Pittsburgh Courier

tevens’ Anti-Lynching Bill Used By Wife Of Dead Klansman In $10,000 Suit DON’T FAIL TO READ “THE DIGEST” A review of important race questions on page 9 of this issue. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE 16 PAGES of Live, Local and National News, Illustrated Comic—Magazine—Editorial Woman’s—Feature and Sport Pages—Par Excellence. VOL. XIV. No. 43. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 TEN CENTS A COPY Other Women Kill Their Husbands and Get Off’:—Defense Plea of ‘Bluebeard,’ on Trial for Slaying Common-law Wife PASTOR TURNS DOWN “BLOOD MONEY” EDITORIAL LET THE GUNS!! winter comes upon us, we with some alarm the image in crime, high crime, unified with apparent aban- Robbery and murder are two common in Pittsburgh virality. There must be a check put upon this kind meanor, and it must be without delay. The Pittsburgh Courier be- there is little to choose as between white and criminals. The average criminal resorts to bank series, pay-roll robberies, trap methods and strong practices to get money. he is his chief aim, and he gets it. The black man commits crime because he faced with his victim and sets to the reckless use of razors and revolvers absolutely no regard for natural consequences of his He cuts and shoots with gun, and his victims usual- he is very penitent af- all is all over, but in his an- in his half-crazed mo- he is a criminal of the best rank. it matters not to society such criminal enters our com- munity. Both classes or kinds a highly objectionable and not be driven out, if law abid- cents are to enjoy the fearful pursuits of life. Crime crime, and there is entirely much of it in greater Pitt- sburgh. for the Negroes. The Edison Courier believes that Negro criminals are aided abetted in their crime by those who exhibit and sell safety weapons. It is almost and belief that the average absoled Negro can not re-tempt the temptation of a deadly room, especially high grade makers. This is, true, and as it may hurt, it is essentially true of Negroes who north. Just why they feel as a receiver is a part of the equipment they must acquire before they can become arms in northern states, is used to understand. But is the invariable custom of southern Negro to purchase high-powered revolver as as he lands in a northern G. his first pay is devoted part payment on a gun—we part payment advised. Perhaps the K. K. K. has exited the Negroes to arm them to a greater degree than. At least, a great per-ment of the arms purchased recent months was purchased because of the activity of the Khan. It is very easy, once revolver is in the home, to ac-tect the habit of carrying it a one's person. And herein is the cause of much of the testing which has alarmed us easily. our ministers speak to about 1500 Neighbors every Sunday, our gun question is as good as as the thirty pieces of silk and our good ministers to spread the warning once people, telling them the crime must cease among the group. If the whites have interest in their criminals, our safe blowers, train rob- ers and their ilk, our own re- sponsibility is none the less as our own. Get the guns. Judge Raises Defiant Man's Term From 5 To 14 Years Rep. Andrew Stevens Whose anti-lynching bill passed in the 1923 session of the state legislature is being used by Mrs. Thomas R. Abbott, whites, wife of a freed Klimann, as the means by which she is suing Allogeneity County, for $10,000. Stevens' Bill Is Used By Mrs. Abbott In Suit Measure Introduced by Race Man in Pennsylvania Legislature to Suppress Mob Law, Used by Wife of Klansman. The highlights of the aftermath of the Carnegie riot of several weeks ago, incited by the Ku Klux Klan parade, in which one Klansman was killed, has resulted in the filing of a lawsuit against R. Abbott, white, widow of the dead Klansman and mother of two children—but the "frost of Fate" has thrust its seared head into the scene, for the bill under which Mrs. Abbott is using Allegheny County is the Pennsylvania Anti-Hyndling Bill, introduced in the State Legislature by Representative Andrew Stevens, a race man. The bill, introduced for the purpose of preventing race hatred has proven a boomerang, and the race looks on as helpless as the hapless widow, the wife of a Klansman, that organization whose "reign of terror" and insidious propaganda of race hatred has become a national issue, uses the measure passed at the instigation of a race man, to obtain redress from the county. Act the blue Klansman in Carnegie on Saturday night. August 25, the direct result of the determination of citizens of that borough that the (Continues on Page 10, Col. 3) Boosts Sentence Twice, Adds $4,000 Fine "Thank You," is Retort. Atlantic City, Nov. 11—"Brazen effrontery" on the part of Preston Smith, 35, this city, convicted last week in Judge Smathage's court at Mays Lauding University court and battery, resulted in his sentence being raised from five to eight years, then from eight to fourteen years and an additional fine of $4,000. If the prisoner cannot pay the fine he will serve one day for each dollar, almost eleven years. After he had received his first sentence-and had been turned over to the county jailer, Smith said to Marcus Garvey's effort at importing United States Senators to O.K. his program to take the American Negro out of this country. The Pittsburgh Courier will publish in detail his overtures to the all-powerful United States Senate. "Man of Many Loves" Tells Of Shooting Freuds Guilty in Criminal Court to Charge of Manslaughter — Case Continued "Other women kill their husbands and get off." Upon this alleged statement William Cavell, "man of many loves," on trial in Criminal Court before Judge Rowand, hopes to gain his freedom for the fatal shooting of his common-law wife, Florence Cavell, in their rooms in Fifth Avenue last February 6th. Although a jury of whom three were women, was selected Monday to set as jurors on the case, Cavell's attorneys surprised the prosecution Tuesday morning when they announced their client would plead guilty to manslaughter. Cavell he killed his wife in a scuffle to gain possession of a revolver. The case bears all of the disagreeable earmarks of an illicit love, an evil jealousy, fanned by the flame of passion. Tells of Relations On the stand Cavell told a story of objection to his parmour, whom he alleges, was insanely jealous. The argument, which resulted in the murder of the girl, followed Cavell's alleged flirtation with another woman at a dance. They resumed the quarrelling when they arrived at their rooms. Cavell alleges his wife called him vile names and when he refused to divulge the name of the "other woman" he firmed with at the dance, she secured a revolver from a bureau drawer and threatened his life, and the women kill their husbands and get off". "I tussled with her and suddenly the revolver discharged. She fell to the floor and I ran from the room," he said. "It is alleged Cavell drove about in an automobile for several days, then went to the home of a sister, in Montier street, Wilkinsburg, where police found him hiding in the basement." "Modern "Blueboard"" It was intimated that Cavell had not worked for three months prior (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) one of the constables: "When I have served my sentence I intend to get even with the man who testified against me." He was returned immediately to the courtroom. Judge Smathers asked him if he had made the threat. Defiantly Stitt made the claim. And, "I will reopen this case and raise your sentence to eight years," said the court. "Thank you," sneered the prisoner. "For that remark and your attitude I will raise your sentence to 14 years and add a fine of $4,000," said the judge. "Thanks," the prisoner reiterated. "Your sentence carries with it hard labor," was the Court's parting shot. Deputies In France Hit Prejudice Campaign Started for Recognition of Full Equality of All Races. Paris, Nov. 1.—To realize Gen. Mangin's recent declaration that the former France is a nation of 100,000,000.—The former France is a formal recognition from the civilized men are civilized men, no matter what their color. Diagne, colored Deputy for Senegal, insists on recognition of the equality of the races from physical, political and social perspectives, arguing that the greater intellectual development of certain collectivities compels the supermen to pursue co-existent supermen monkeys but only the richness of variety of the human race. Albert Sarravault, Minister of Colonies, although admitting that he is opposed to naturalization en masse of colored people living under the French flag, is entirely in favor of allowing native responsibilities in the colonies by means of legal political committees, giving representation to aid the progress of those whom France considers not inferior beings but merely backward brothers. France has always professed to recognize absolute equality of colonies, legally and socially, and Archdioceses of the colonial budget, repeats this is his last report, adding proposals granting fuller political rights to the colonial races. Janitor Acquitted Of Assault Charge Jury Finds Race Man Innocent of 13-Year-Old Girl's Accusation Washington, D. C., Nov. 1. George Jones, janitor of a girl's school in this city, was acquitted last week by a jury in Criminal Court of a charge of attempted assault on a 13-year-old white girl student. Pretty Attorney in Tears As Plea Fails Hackensack, N. J., Nov. 1.—Despite the pathetic appeal to the jury by Miss Ann B. Hogan, a young woman lawyer of Jersey City, a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree with a plea for leniency was rendered against Theal Robertson, a negro brickyard worker of Little Perry, who a few weeks ago shot and killed John Barnes, also a negro. PROMINENT VIRGINIANS HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harris, prominent residents, were painfully injured when the car rammed in which they were riding was struck by another car driven by King Lewis, said to be under the influence of liquor. Congressman Dyer to Speak at Local Church Congressman L. C. Dyer, father of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, will speak at John Wesley church, Arthur street, Thursday evening, November 8. Mr. Dyer will appear under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. BEAUTY PISMORE THAN SKINDELI LOTTIE GEE PRIMA DONNA "Beauty is more than skin deep," says pretty-Lottie Gee, the charming star of "Shuffle Along," playing in Minneapolis this week. "Beauty of soul and character will make the plain girl lovely. I do not consider beauty on a mere physical basis." Race Leaders Surrender Professional Careers To Enter Field Of Business Change of Economic Viewpoint Being Pointed To As Agent of Race Prosperity in America ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1.—Race progress along economic lines has so challenged the thought and attention of a group of prominent race leaders in the south that it has given birth to an economic viewpoint which bids fair to become a revolutionizing agent in raising the status of the colored people in this country. The responsibility for the birth of this new viewpoint is credited to a group of men now engaged in the conduct of the affairs of three giant corporations in Atlanta, Ga., having re- Secretary Of Women's League Is Suspended The Negro Women's Republican League of Allegheny County, in a meeting in the Livingstone Memo- room, held on Monday, suspended Mrs. Earl Reeves, the corrections secretary, because she refused to apologize to Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, the president, and members of the organization for alleged defamatory remarks against the body. The suspension was the result of a motion made by Mrs. Mary Burwell, after Mrs. Reeves emphatically declared she had "no apology to make." The action was the cur- mination of an editorial attack upon the organization by Mrs. Reeves through the columns of a local weekly. Only 21 Present The meeting brought 21 of the alleged membership of 8,000 to transact the political business of the county, 9 of whom were, not legal members, it was declared. It is (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) cently given up professional careers the industrial destiny of the Negro Among the important members of this group are: Dr. W. F. Boddle, who surrendered a medical career with a lucrative practice in a thriving southern Georgia city to come to Atlanta, Ga., to serve as cacher and treasurer of the Citizens Trust Company. Boddle was shortly followed by Wilkins, who after having for twenty years successfully pursued his dental session in Griffin, Ga., gave it up to enter the business world as vice president of the same corporation. These men are now part of a notable group which includes a large number of young college-trained men who have abandoned the teaching and other professions in many of the large cities of the country as so to permit the ambitious program of the Standard-Citizens-Service group in Atlanta. Among these younger men may be mentioned John R. Pinkett and Joseph H. B. Evans, formerly teachers in the Summer High school of St. Louis, Ma.; David D. Jones, who recently gave up the work as executive secretary of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., and Oscar C. Brown, who had opened law offices in Indianapolis. Dr. Boddle very forcefully sets forth this new viewpoint in a statement which discusses in detail what part a fundamental economic program will play in the progress of (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) KLAN MEMBERS PAY MIDNIGHT VISIT TO OFFER $25 DONATION Pastor of Homestead Church, in Refusing Money, Makes Bitter Denunciation Against Principles of Order. "Your proffered donation is 'blood money,' tainted with the life-blood of my brethren from the South, who have been forced to hang at the end of a lyncher's rope; your organization is un-American, un-Christian and carries out its purse. K. K. K. Donation Used For Defense After the memoirs of the K. K. K. who brought a certain New church the mansome sum of $25.00 had retired, the pastor arose and saluted. "Is there any brother in the house who is short on rifles or ammunition? If so, such brother will please come forward and get this $25.00. It goes to the defense fund." "Small favors thankfully received—larger. ones in proportion. Let one be deceived, the K. K. K. is the same, yesterday, today, and forever poses in a manner more cruel than the 'torture' racks' olden times; and the principles for which your 'invisibl empire' stands has disrobed the Statue of Liberty, replacing the torch of Justice, Equality and Freedom for the burning fiery cross of Damnation!" "Courier Special" To Leave Here for Big Grid Classic This was the statement alleged to have been made by the Rev. A. Marshall Talley, pastor of the Clark Memorial Baptist church, of Homestead, Pa., when the sanctity of his home was invaded and his threshelde crossed by five alleged threshelde-robe-bod members of the Kru Klux Klan, that body paid a surprise "midnight visit" to the minister's home, in a futile endeavor to "force down his throat" a donation of $25, added and rejected earlier in the evening, by the church. Frightened by Call Rev. Talley, who resides in Homestead, made famous by its "brightlight" district; has been an active force against vice, and the recent dedication of a mammoth $100,000 structure, signalled his success in According to information gleaned by a Courter reporter, the minister and his wife; were sitting in the library of their home discussing the Klan visit to the church last Wednesday, evening when some one knocked at the door. His wife, who opened the door, frightened at the appearance of the men, screamed. Her affrighted cries brought her husband to the door, and although unprepared for the call, the knowledge of their intent, the pastor's taunt, in as he later said, "placed his train in (Continued on Page 10, Col 5). "Courier Spec Here for Big "On to Philadelphia" Is Cry As Howard-Lincoln Game Looms in Offing. On to Philadelphia! This is the obvious cry which is already beginning to sweep the country, as the big interacational football classic between the famed representatives of Lincoln and Howard Universities looms in the offing. Thanksgiving day is the time, and the important gridiron classic, together with the many attendant social features; and the occasion, with its colorful crowd of "society's elite" who gather from coast to coast, and from the Gulf to Canada, in a mammoth cosmophilic group, is fast becoming an institution with the race. The "Lourier Special" In keeping with the increasing interest in the big game among local alumni of the schools and others who have listed the game as of much Urge Abolition Of Segregation At Washington Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 1.—The thousand people were at the meeting called by Rev. Thomas N. Harris Sunday, newly elected national organizer of the National Equity Rights League, where he began his movement last month to secure residence of officers from the Federal prison at Pt. Lawnworth and the abolition of Federal segregation of clerks at Washington. His plea to join in petitioning President Coolidge to give his aid was endorsed by a resolution adopted unanimously. Threatened to Shoot Couple; Man Arrested Douglas Short, 23 years old, who recently arrived here from Norfolk, Va., was fined $50 and Harvey Clark was held for shooting, in the cruisers against "gun-towers" here. Clark is allied to have threatened to shoot William Burkes former friend and his wife. ial" To Leave Grid Classic prominence as their yearly joint to prominence; City "The National Playground." The Pittsburgh Courier will make up a "football special" to handle the travelers and keep the local delegation in a group. The "special" will leave Pittsburgh on Wednesday, evening, November 29, at 10:30 P. M., traveling over the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriving in Pittsburgh early morning. The following is the rater regular fare (one way).-$12.58. Lower berth (additional): 3.75. Upper berth (additional): 3.00. Reservations for train, and game accommodations can be made by gaiting in touch with William G. Numma, communicating with George Elliott. Tickets for the game can be secured at the office of The Pittsburgh Courier, where a special bloc of tickets have been reserved. Train accommodations can also be made at the Pennsylvania ticket office or at the P. R. R. station. TWO Clandestine Lover Admits Relationship, But Avers Wife of Friend Enticed Him—Tells of "Love Retreat." Dr. James M. Allison, a well-known Chicago physician, appeared in the Circuit Court Thursday through his lawyer, Attorney Alva Bates, seeking a complete divorce from his wife, Mrs. Merion Pearl Allison, charging her with unfaithfulness, drunkenness, and cruelty. Dr. Allison sensationally named his bosom friend, Dr. William J. Sears, a dentist, as the correspondent. In a dramatic statement made in the office of Attorney Bates Monday, Dr. Sears made a complete confession of his affair with his friend's wife, naming specific instances of his meetings with her. Repeatedly Drunk, He Says. In his bill for divorce, Dr. Allison declared that at all times he had treated his wife kindly and affectionately and conducted himself as a good and true husband. On the other hand, he charges that many times he beat, pinched, kicked and otherwise abused him. On one occasion he declared that she soiled one of his fingers and broke it. On another occasion she threw a plate and struck him on the shoulder, he says, and according to the doctor on still another occasion, she attacked him with the "fereocity of a tigress," and scratched him up so that he was compelled to go about his professional duties bearing the sears of the battle. Dr. Allison cites another occasion when he alleges his wife came home to their apartment at 435 E. 35th St., so drunk that she rolled down the staircase into the street. On another occasion she yelled so loudly that police from the Stanton avenue station came to investigate the trouble, and she told them she was just "yelling"—that's all. On still another occasion, declares Dr. Allison, she kicked at him and kicked an entire window out, which fell on a pedestrian who was passing in the street below. Sears Admits Relation Dr. William J. Sears, who is several years younger than Mrs. Allison, admitted to Attorney Bates that he had taken advantage of Dr. Allison's friendship. He declared, however, that Mrs. Allison enticed him into the relationship. Since January, 1923, he has been hire clandestine lover, he admitted, and named an apartment at 3657 Federal street, as one of the places where they had met. Later they held meetings at If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Genuine . Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbreaken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic epilipester of Salicylic acid. 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S last Fri 5 years sion dur- in St. Mrs. Dun- ce at the and re- the night. other Mrs. m money, he had al- 's money more than relations s. warmed scandal. visiting. Copies pon her Whitfield Unruly, Placed in "Solitary" the homes of a Mrs. Dunson, 36b1 Vernon avenue, according to Dr. Sear's admission. Dr. Sears told of an occasion during the doctors' convention in 'St. Louis when they went to Mrs. Dunson's home following a dance at the Eighth Regiment 'Armory, and remained there throughout the night. When questioned as to whether Mrs. Allison had ever given him money, Dr. Sears declared that she had always protected her husband's money and never seemed to have more than two dollars with her. He says he broke off relations with her when his friends warned him that it was creating a scandal. Mrs. Allison is now visiting friends in Nashville, Tenn. Copies of the bill were served upon her there. 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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1—A criminal court jury last Tuesday found Miss Susie-Robinson guilty of murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of Theodore Bradshaw, who was stabbed to death in Fort Wayne avenue on June 25, last, after Miss Robinson had accused him of infidelity, according to the testimony. Miss Robinson was committed to the women's prison last Friday afternoon. She is 25 years old and quite beautiful. "Love-Child" Deserted In Chicago Hospital Mother White, Father Colored, Now Tot Is Helpless CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—(By A. N. P.)—Over in Provident Hospital there is a beautiful little baby, now, without mother or father. The mother was white and the father was colored. The baby was born at the hospital. One night late, as the mother was convalescing, she slipped out of the hospital, failing to return. To some of the other patients she said before leaving: "I can't take the baby into my home, and it's the only thing I know to do." A "How Come" Stranded; Eddie Heads New Show Eddie Hunter. the "Shick of Harlem," was among the stranded members of "How Come" musical show. He immediately started a show of his own. --- CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1. John Leonard Whitfield, "phantom fugitive," convicted here recently in connection with the death of a white policeman, is in solitary confinement and has been placed on a menu of bread and water. Whitfield is termed a "dangerous character." The development at the sensational trial in this city, and his affairs with Mario Price, his white sweetheart, created a furore. TAKE THEM AND BE GLAD When you feel dull and stupid after eating, Chamberlain's Tablets stimulate the action of the stomach, liver and bowels, and your whole body responds to their wholesome influence. Try them. Only 25s. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Hair Seed Magic Wear Nat. 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You may begin with a small deposit. Day and night classes. We have a number of cars to be repaired. Auto and Aeroplane Mechanical School 42-44 NORTH CAMERON ST. HARRISBURG, PENNA. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 1. —Twenty-two white man holding a party with colored and white women partners were rounded up in a raid on rooming houses this week. PREVENGE / PREVENTS PREVENGE Large Tube Siz. (kt) (4³) * San-Will * Depot. A * San-Will * New York * Write for San-Will Girl Is Left Waiting At The Church Intended Husband Had Borrowed From Pretty Bride-to-Be—Got Almost $500 and Skipped. ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 1. — The publicity of the experience of pretty Miss Helen Stokes in connection with her love affair with the dashing handsome John H. Royster, will tend to cause thoughtful young women to hesitate in the matter of handing their "intended" husbands money. According to the testimony evidenced in court last Thursday mornings, young Royster paid ardent court to Miss Stokes for some time, finally winning her consent to become the mistress of his household for the rest of their natural lives. The wedding date was set, the minister engaged. It was to have been an elaborate church wedding and everything. She really had the ring. But a few months before the wedding date and prior to the presentation of the engagement ring, Royster apprised the intended bride that his funds were "tied" up anna that he would appreciate it greatly if his little turtle dove would lend him $300, which she readily did. A few days later she received the engagement ring. From then on he kept on borrowing small sums from time to time. Finally one evening Miss Stokes said to her Romeo: "You should borrow this money in a business-like way, you should give me a note for the money I am lending you." Royster is said to have replied: "Honey just lot me have $100 and I will give you a note as you say; sure, I should give you a note for your money." Miss Stokes only had $70 in cash at that time and she handed it to him, taking his note for that amount. The date for the wedding arrived. Miss Stokes, the minister and her friends filled the church, but the prospective bridegroom was not present. This, of course, humiliated Miss Stokes and when she located the suave Royster she hailed him in court, where she could exhibit nothing but Royster's note for $70. Miss Stokes confided to a reporter that she was not through with Royster. He will be made to pay for trilking with her affections and taking her money. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair-Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. 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Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons? ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK 1401 Wylie Ave. (Half Block Below Fullerton) UPTOWN CABARET DELUXE ZULEAKE DANIELS—Direct from Indianapolis—accompanied by Scott's Orchestra of Chicago has been engaged for Hallowe'en Night DANCING DINING CABARETING Pretty Girls—Catchy Songs—Snappy Music In Our Second Floor Dining Room SPECIAL DINNER SUNDAY, NOV. 4th As the First of Our Celebrated Fall Menus Roast Duckling and All of the Trimmings Continuous Music by Scott's Orchestra COME OUT ANY EVENING AND ENJOY YOURSELF AUTOMOBILE PARTIES A SPECIALTY Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hiland 9483 PHONES Residence, Franklin 3630 CRYING AND WALKING COLORED DOLLS Just the thing to teach your child RACE PRIDE 14 Inches High, Specially Priced at $2.25 (Postage Prepaid) O. K. COLORED DOLL CO. 2289 Seventh Ave. New York City White Woman Takes Hand in Boys' Fight NovHeldfor Murder SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 1—Whether it was "mother-love" or n natural hatred of Negroes that prompted Mrs. W. D. Bost, aged 65 years, to fire the shot that resulted fatally into the body of Nathaniel Pritchott, aged 15 years, cannot be just now determined. According to the police the slain Negro boy and George Bost, aged 16 years, a grandson of the slayer, were fighting in the vicinity of the Bost home following a child's argument, this apparently enraged the grandmother, who is alleged to have seized a pistol and killed the Negro boy. Charges were filed against Mrs. Bost last Tuesday and she is being held in jail charged with murder. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMANITY YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Also Transformations, Switch Combs and everything In Free Catalog Sent to Out-of- ALEX-P. M. 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St After the Dance ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM REFINED ENTERTAINMENT PREPARED M LEADER 1401 Wylie Ave. (Ha- UPTOWN CABE ZULEAKE DANIELS—Direct for Scott's Orchestra and engaged for H DANCING DINING Pretty Girls—Catchy In Our Second F SPECIAL DINNER As the First of Our Roast Duckling and Continuous Music COME OUT ANY EVENING AUTOMOBILE Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483—PHONE The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hilbrid 4585 JACKSON UND Successor to H 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9351 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Divorce PRISONERS DIG WAY TO FREEDOM FROM JAIL Italian Insults Italian Insulta Race Girls; Is KZ NEW YORK, N. Y. — A man killed and two men repulsed in a fight in the city logged to have been a contender in the Italian Race Case. Will Promote a life growth Will also restore the Vitality and the beauty of life If you are beset with Polling Hate, Distress, Lung Colitis or any other bite we are sure you will of East India Bites. The remedy consists properties and roots of the lily, the skin, respiration do its work. Least soft and bilt of a thousand flowers known remedy for lily of full illness. Eye irritation also Gray Hail to its Awnish Cone, be used with the Iron for its curing. RAM OF CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE, VENT AND A SPECIALLY MENU AT THE R HOUSE Half Block Below Fullerton) CARET DELUXE from Indianapolis—accompanied by of Chicago has been allowo'en Night ING CABARETING Songs—Snappy Music door Dining Room SUNDAY NOV. 4th Price, Sent S. D. LYONS 316 S. 519 OKLAHOMA 10c extra One Hair Grower Shampoo Dream and Dreams 25c extra for post BE A MAN - $1. Get Original "KING-O A positive Bea Formula 14 Lack Pop Vigor VIX-CO. Price, Sent by Mail. $5. S. D. LYONS General Apt. 510 N. CAVALLE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair, Groom, 1 Tempel Shampoo, Preserves Oil & Dream and Directions for Selling See extra for postage. BE A MAN! Just Be Warm, Warm, Merry, Happy, Happy. -31. Get Original Formula for "KING-O-VIGOR" A positive Brand Name for the Formula Is Vigor Preserves Oil Lack Pop. Vigor Preserves GEL TER VIX-CO. Box 230, Strawberry. "Where Eating is a Pleasure Ala Carte and Carte Du Jour AND ENJOY YOURSELF PARTIES A SPECIALTY Man's Hospital Internity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. and surgeons in attendance. RES——Residence, Franklin 3630 ELLIS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC Recommended for Crescent Cafe 2222 WYLIE AVENUE Sq Ft in Sq THOMPSON & PRATHE Proprietors Green Cab Tail Stairs Bell Phone. Grant $100-1 1930 Prepared by Wm. Ellis Phone Fisk 1263-J Pittsburgh Pa. DERTAKING CO. Howard D. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 15 cr Homlock 9015 -Hemlock 727 beautiful D WALKING D' DOLLS to teach your child PRIDE KINKOUT Makes your beautiful in the name "Kinkout" Takes out the hair law of No rub a little in it in any style in stay in place with ABSOLUT Kinkout is so it could not harm The blind old K to moisthe an I be used by all Kinkout will not fact, the wetting hides a tendency each application. Kinkout is ex the delicatet that makes even For sale in all everywhere. PUT UP ONLY IN TUDES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME KINKOUT IN TWO KEYS 55c AND $1.90 Made only by ZURA, Inc. 611 B. Walls St. CHICAGO KINKOUT DOES I Makes your hair soft, easy to beautiful in three minutes name "Kinkout" tells the story Takes out the kink and让 the hair lays down instantly. No mess of the hair, no pain ruin it, no stubble, no pity it in any style, doesn't hurt it stay in place without further risk ABSOLUTELY PUR Minkout is no pure oil but it could not harm the skin. We do not use it to smooth an irritated skin. It can be used by all persons of all ages. Minkout is the solution that facts the swelling with that makes every application. Minkout is the delicately scented oil that makes every application. For sale in all cities and everywhere. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "MINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 50c AND $1.90 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 B. Walls St. CHICAGO I have been unable to buy GUT from my brother in the Store end on 1060 to buy a Large size tubes to the sent postpaid. I am sending you a copy of which you will send a cake of 23c Peroxide with your GUT. ED DOLL CO. New York City Name ..... Address ..... Write in po Name ..... Address ..... Write in pencil—will be KINSTON, N. C., Nov. 1.—By A. N. P.)—Kingston Negro prison, made a successful escape by digging a hole through the wall of the second story of the building and letting themselves down to the ground with a blanket rope. Nona have been apprehended since their escape. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick-rules to short breath soon and short breath soon again. It distracts crapes rapidly and Bidney's pet better. General improvement is realized, and by mail a total treatment of anything its equal for dropsy. "This is of anything its equal for dropsy." DR. THOMAS R. GREEN O Rheumatism, Skin Eruptions, Nervousness, General Debtility, Indigestion and Stomach Trouble; Kidney and Bladder Treble, Asthma, Gout, Diabetes, Mellletus, Malaria Fever and Acut's Brights Disease. Take hot for Broncho Pneumonia. TURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 sk Total If $80,000 For 'Murder' ner Sheriff and Allied members of Mob Named A Suit—Assert Officers sowed Poor Judgment. TITLE POCK, Ark, Nov. 1. makes claiming a total of $800 a result of the death of J. H. Harrison on June 22 at Malvern, Ark. and in United States District Tuesday by Mrs. Callie and the Misses Martha and Barrister, sisters of the slain which was filed against D. S. Gorman, chief of Hot Springs and by his two deputies, W. T. and S. H. Leiper and W. T. merely on the official's bond. Lied that the sheriff and deputies did not take proper measures to save the prisoner in the sentence of the lynchers. Other suit was brought by Charlene Chamberlain, R. S. Leonard Stanley and Ray Allen who are charged with former themselves into a former others persons for purpose of taking the life of complaint says that Harrison arrested without a warrant and subsequently on the day that the place. The sheriff, it is told, Harrison to the staunch sowed purpose of restraint from the scene of exhumation did not take the precondition to have. More show Poor Judgment notice in the complaint the sentence very poor judgment gave Harrison in the state case of one deputy, when the prisoner was in dan-da discrimination was hinted at as was stated that relatives of an uncle -permitted the arrest making bond for him or being the other protective being the complaint, Liefer was in residence when the alarm men entered the rail- ings where Harrison was held, again self-made no effort to Harrison it is charged, but he never readily permitted to image about 75 yards on railroad tracks and more This Will Tend to Halt Mob Violence of the dead man defenses are making this in the United States Courts purpose of creating equipment against mob defenses to stimulate a will part of officials of the party to their best of protect prisoners in accord with the guarantees of the con- dition of the United States as of any state in the United Negro organizations that the country are watch- ing the process of this case with enforce. Charge of Murder BENN. I. Nov. 1.—Johnny was well known prize-fighter, and a charge of murder with the shooting States armed 30, of Ak- gain was married, but their causes as to the some alleging that they were carrying on an wife, while other shooting resulted Graham recently the man's father. W. S. BUCK REAL ESTATE AU Desirable Homes for 6311 FRANKSTO Pittsburgh, Pa. Men and Young Men, Q and $75 Values, in Overcoats, Suits, Topcoats and Full Dress Suits guaranteed clean; take new; all sizes, $7 to $15 Shirt coats, $2.50 Dress coats, $2.50 Up ATTENTION JUST RECEIVED roots cut in sliding shear the right $35.00 to $55.00 Two Raincoats, in all values, $16.50. Willingly installed for bare back and front in the best cloth, 1-3 Off. And you can be convinced that we will save you money. That Will Get the Right Place WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Store B. A. M. to 7 P. M. 123 PEAN AVENUE South Carolina Girl Gets Big Recording Contract Court Allows Man To Have Himself "2" Better Halves And Strange to Say, Both Women, One a Legal Wife, Are Pleased With Decision. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 1. — Judge Ben Lindsey decided that if W. A. Bevan can live happily with his "earthly" and "spiritual" wives — Mrs. Bevan and Mrs. Edith Wren — the court will not interfere with his life. The judge, on being informed that Bevan's 12-year-old daughter, Ethel, had been sent to live with her grandmother, dismissed the case against the father charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a minor because of the conditions Girls Dance 'A In Atlantic Girls Dance 'A la Eve' Style In Atlantic City Cabarets Sensational Charges of Civic Affairs Chairman Tells of Wild Orgies and Sale of "Tea With a Kick." ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 1. —Sensational charges that young white girls danced in "In Eve" style in the notorious "black and tan" dives of Atlantic City's underworld before both white and colored patrons, and the wholesale sale of "tea with a kick" rocked the famous eastern summer resort here last week, when M. S. Poulson, chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee, rapped the laxity of the police officials. In his charges, Mr. Poulson said: "It is common knowledge that conditions are worse now than they have ever been. Reports come to us that naked women and girls are PREPARE FOR RELIE IN School of Religion, WASHING OFFERS COURSES OF The Pastorate, Social Service Day and Evening Classes- For Particular D. BUTLER Howard University Howard University Washington, D. C. AGENTS: $8 a Day ```markdown ``` CHANAN AND MORTGAGES For Colored People DOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 A Beauty Secret LONG A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either _Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANT TO EVERYWHERE Write For Medicals --- Four Children Die In Cabin Tragedy ANDERSON, S. C., Nov. 1.—(By A. N.P.)-While their mother was in the field picking cotton four children, ranging in age from 12 months to 3 (three) years, were burned to death when the cabin in which they had been left by their mother caught fire. Nothing was known of the tragedy until the mother came home in the evening. Booze Party Leads To Fatal Shooting INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—Following an all-night noon party in the "Rag Alley" district, Mrs. Idella Wise, 31, was shot to death at the home of Reuben Majors, 418 W. North St. The fatal bullet was fired by Joe Hughes, who is now a fugitive from justice. According to the witnesses under arrest, the Wise woman and Hughes had a drunken quarrel, after which she followed him to the kitchen of the house saying she was going to "cut his heart out." A short time later a scuffle was heard following the bark of a revolver. The Wise woman ran to the front of the house and fell unconscious on the doorstep. She died a few hours later. Special Grand Jury To Probe Lynching Action Follows Statement of Va. Governor to Probe Outrage to the Limit. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 1. — Following the emphatic statement of Governor Trinkle of Virginia that the lynching of a colored man near West Point, last Friday night would be investigated to the very limit in order that the guilty parties might be brought to justice, plans are under way to hold a special term of court, beginning next Monday and empanel a grand jury before which a number of witnesses will be called. Woman Exposes Men After Va. Flogging PORTSMOUTH, Va., Nov. 1.—Four white men are being held under $500 bond here as a result of a "reign of flogging" which has swept this district during the last few weeks. The men were recognized by a Mrs. Hogzard, who had received a warning note from the Klan prior to a flogging attempt. The woman stood her ground and when the masked men arrived, tore the mask from the face of one of them and recognized him. It is said that the men are the leaders of the Klan here and being held responsible for the recent attempt to fire the home of W. B. Trant, wealthy colored citizen of this city. DYER BILL ENDORSED DENVER, Col., Nov. 1.—The regional conference of the National Republican Committee in session here, unanimously passed a resolution urging Congress to pass the Diver Anti-Lynching Bill. WILL BRING YOU FROM CHICAGO Three months subscription to the live, interesting Masonic monthly. One year $1.50 NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW, 425 E. 35th St., Chicago 1 School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFERS COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO: The Pastorate, Social Service and Missionary Work Day and Evening Classes—Correspondence Courses Follower concentrated. An almond-butter paste. Tastes great. Tzores can be the savoury, but pure food. All flavors. Salsa and pure food. Big and great. In stores it's big, gross, big, gross. In restaurants it's big, gross, big, gross. EN OR WOMEN can make big power. That will save BLOOD in one month. You will feel that the women can make sure cushions are more comfortable. Get a big list of organizations. Get a big list of organizations. Get a big list of organizations. Get a big list of organizations. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER states, whose "blues" voice, it is predicted, will soon win her a place in the hearts of the music loving public. Miss Miles is the first race girl to have signed up with the Gennett record company, the same company for which Lois B. Deppe and his Symphonium Serenaders recorded for. Man To Have ' Better Halves under which the child was being reared. Bevan admitted spending alternate nights with his wife and Mrs. Wren. Each woman claims a share of Bevan's time, entertaining him on separate nights, each in her own abode—a condition with which both women expressed their-satisfaction in court, and which, according to Mrs. Wren, has existed for two years. "As long as I lack nothing earthly and my husband spends one-half of his time with me I am content," said Mrs. Bevan. "I am satisfied to have him support another woman as long as he spends half of his time with me," said Mrs. Wren. Bevan is a zoology teacher. la Eve' Style City Cabarets dancing at certain well-advertised places that are patronized by people of both races. "It is a farce to spend thousands of dollars of the taxpayers money for no real good. Public office is a public trust and it is time to stop Atlantic City being a paradise for bootleggers, gamblers, prostitutes, pimps, panderers, confidence men and undesirables generally." Fraternity To Meet In Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 26-30 NASHVILLE, Tennessee. Nov. 1—Nashville prepares for Phi Beta Sigma Convention, in Nashville, Tennessee. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will hold its tenth annual convention in Nashville, Dec. 26th to 28th. The chapter will host 200 delegates from the different chapters located in 40 of the leading colleges and universities of the country. GIOGIO LEADERSHIP THE Howard University BUTTON, D. C. STUDY LEADING TO: Vice and Missionary Work —Correspondence Courses Mars Address PRATT, Dean, Washington, D. C. W. H. SCROGGS of Buffalo, N. Y., who says "Neutrono Prescription 99" cured him of rheumatism after everything else, even a change of climate, failed. 7 "While working for Dodge Bronx, Detroit, a sudden attack of rheumatism crippled me all up. My legs, knees and feet swelled to double size. Western doctors did not help me and I had to stop work. I was hurt, my cousin thinking a change of climate would help. Instead, I got worse than ever; my arms becoming so useless that my wife had to feed me through a tube. Eastern doctors and remedies proved no better than those of Detroit. "Every day my cousin urged me to try Neutrone Prescription 89". It had cured him. So with little faith, I believed. "I was so hurt that a reality had happened. Swellings went down, my crippled joints straightened out and in two weeks I was back to work, as well or even better than ever. Three bottles cured me, but I took a couple more to drive out any trace of rheumatic pollen. "My crippled prescription 99" put me back to work, and I have worked steadily ever since. It cured me and I trust this letter will persuade all sufferers to get the same help that I got. They will never regret it". "Neutrone Prescription '99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. MAY DRUG CO. Truth is stranger in Fiction this case than A GOLDEN Opportunity to Get In On a Bona-Fide $3,000,000 Proposition On An Investment of Only $50,000.00 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, a 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. Here Is the Co-Owner Plan: 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 cowners 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 porphydykes that make vertical outcrops of THOSE WHO RECOMMEND ME Consolidated National Bank Tuscon, Arizona, says: We have known Mr. Miller for the last ten years, during all of which time he has been engaged in development of mines, which he is the head. We have seen some of the results of some of their ore shipments, which indicate considerable value. We have found Mr. Miller and the people he represents to be reliable and honest. A. L. Pelegrin says: We have been doing assaying work for you for several years. We find you honest and trustworthy. A. L. Pelegrin Assayers and Chemist, Tuscon, Arizona. Charles N. Wilson Mining Co. says: I have known Mr. George W. Miller for more than fifteen years. I know his work and cares. He is very deserving, very progressive and earnest Address All Mail to G. W. MILLER 2323 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. or to W. G. Thornton, my financial secretary, same address. Phone Grant 2825-J. Write for Particulars Today OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA in his work. Mr. Miller is a credit to his race. Chas. N. Wilson, Tuscon, Arizona. Lawyer Ralph W. Langworthy, attorney-at-law, says: I have known Mr. Miller for many years. He is a miner of ability and I have every confidence in his honesty and integrity. With adequate financial backing I know of no reason why he should not make a success of his present enterprise or any other that he may undertake. I can show other responsible recommendations, but don't have the space, but will mention names and addresses. Showing It's Not a Speculation 1. A worker is sewing a fabric piece on a machine. 2. A worker is sewing a fabric piece on a machine. 3. A worker is sewing a fabric piece on a machine. Lawyer Ralph W. Langworthy, attorney-at-law, says: I have known Mr. Miller for many years. He is a miner of ability and I have every confidence in his honesty and integrity. With adequate financial backing I know of no reason why he should not make a success of his present enterprise or any other that he may undertake. I can show other responsible recommendations, but don't have the space, but will mention names and addresses. E. A. Piper, 848 East 29th St., Los Angeles, California. H. A. Wells, Pastor A. M. E. Church, Box 664, Tuscon, Arizona. C 2323 Wy or to W. G. T. Write f atton,, Jr. THREE 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. 6. Financial Backing 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. Jas. A. Warren, President of The Warren Motor Truck Co., 2019 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. W. G. Thornton is my financial secretary and will take care of all finance raised in the Eastern States. W. G. Thornton for years has proven his honesty and ability to take care of this end of the situation, by his past business record in Pittsburgh and his record the past 20 years as secretary of the great Ebenezer Baptist Church, the most progressive church in the city of Pittsburgh. Will you trust me? If so, invest with me and I will literally flood the Negroes' pockets with money, that will ultimately lay down a foundation of financial security for my Race. Help me to put this proposition over which I have searched the Arizona deserts for 23 years and have found to give to my Race. FOUR Bishop Jones To Preside Over 4-Day Meeting Conference Branch of Women's Missionary Society to Convene Friday. The second annual session of the Pennsylvania Conference of the A. M. E. church will be in session at St. James church, Euclid avenue and Harvard street, East Liberty, from October 31 to November 4, Rev. H. P. Jones, pastor. This conference covers the territory from Scranton to Pittsburgh, including the eastern part of the city, Trinity church, St. John, Ulland Street, St. James and St. Marsh, Wilkinsburg, the west side of the Monongahela Valley, etc. Bishop Joshua H. Jones presides over the Third Episcopal district, of which this conference is a part. The conference opens Wednesday morning at 9:30, when the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. William McK. Dawkins, of Scranton; this will be followed by the holy communion, roll call and conference organization. The afternoon session will be given to reports of pastors and presiding elders and in the evening a public reception is tendered to the visitors by St. James church. On Thursday or Friday will occur the election of delegates to the General Conference which meets next Monday Louisville. Probably three ministers will be chosen, two laymen having been elected the past summer. Messrs. J. W. Strange of Connellsville, and W. L. Green of West Newton. On Friday and Friday evening, the Educational and Missionary anniversaries are held, the speakers to be chosen by the bishop. The conference branch of the Wesleyan Missionary society meets Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lulu Blair, of this city, presiding. On Saturday the reports of committees on state of country, state of the church will pursue great interest and the committees on public worship will make assignments of ministers to the various local pulpits for Sunday services. Appointments will be read late Sunday night and the conference will adjourn. Among the visitors expected are Dr. R. K. Wright, editor of the "Christian Recorder," of Philadelphia; Dr. R. K. Downs, editor of the "Voice of Missions," New York; Maid. W. T. Anderson, chapulin U. S. A. trettibu), Cleveland; Dr. R. A. Adams, Mrs. Emily Kinch, representing the publishing house, Philadelphia; Dr. John Gregg and Dean G. H. Jones, Wilberforce; Dr. P. J. Blackburn, Cincinnati, and others. The local church has made detailed preparation for the comfort of its guests. The building has been thoroughly redecorated, renovated, recarped, the lighting system changed, and it is now ready to welcome all who come. Migration Nearing Half Million Mark WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1. It is announced by the Secretary of Labor, through Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Cancellation, specially detailed to observe the present movement of migratory Negro labor, that 748,700, or nearly half a million Negro migrants took their abodes and occupations in thirteen southern States during the year September 1, 1922, to August 31, 1923, according to conclusions made from a series of total figures submitted by State, municipal and civic statisticians and authorities of those States. The round-number estimation is believed to be a fairly accurate summary of similar estimations carefully compiled for Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. An analysis of the 475,700 total reveals the fact that of Negro migrants for the year noted. Alabama yielded 90,000; Arkansas, 5,000; Florida, 90,000; Georgia, 120,600; Kentucky, 2,560; Louisiana, 15,000; Mississippi, 82,600; North Carolina, 25,000; Oklahoma, 1,000; South Carolina, 25,000; Tennessee, 10,000; Texas, 2,000; Virginia, 100,000. From the above, it will be noted that Georgia yielded the largest, and Oklahoma the smallest, quota of Negro migrants. COLORED DOLLS Walking and talking, beautiful areas, moving lands and real air. Desk 438. 415. 415. 415. 415. 7.5. Send money with cash, receipts and dealers wanted. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lenox Ave., New York 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la gripe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. HILLS CASCARA QUININE Where State Conference of A.M.E. Church will be Held ```markdown ``` B. Sinclair annuity Where second annual session of the Pennsylvania Conference of the A. M. E. Church will be held this week. GIRLS SLAYS LOVER WHO JILTED HER TO MARRY White Doctor Dismissed In 14-Year-Old Murder Case Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILLOW BROOK For Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital sire, $3.00 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 1. — Miss Aida Phillips, aged 30, an employee at the Tyler Hotel, was arrested at the hotel last Tuesday afternoon and is being held in jail in connection with the murder of Elijah H. Hamilton, who was shot and killed on the night of October 7. The officers say that they received information that Miss Phillips fired the shot that killed Hamilton. It is said that she admitted to the officials of keeping company with Hamilton prior to his marriage, which occurred two months ago, but denied any knowledge of the killing. According to the detectives Hamilton was to have married the Phillips girl, but he jilted her and married another woman and it is claim- White Doctor In 14-Year-Old Widow of Slain Man Suing for $100,000 on Behalf of Daughter, Born Seven Days After Tragedy. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 1. — Dr. Charles Cooper Spear, white, who confessed to the murder of Edward Lawrence in 1910, was dismissed on a charge of murder by a Supreme Court Justice lack of evidence being given as the cause. Following the shooting, the doctor fled to south America, where, for 13 years, he remained a fictive from justice. In August of this year, he surrendered to the authorities, and with all interest in the case dead, announced his intention to fight the indictment brought against him. Mrs. Matilda Walker, widow of the stain man, soon after Dr. Spear's surrender, filed suit for $100,000 on behalf of her daughter, Eleonor, 12. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BEER JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & MO Homes of the In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. Just the Overcoat You Are Looking For: The all-wool heavy weight overcoat that protects you from the chilling winds and stormy cold weather, means much to your comfort during the winter months, and its utility is your reason for buying. But you will want a stylish looking coat with all the advantages of good workmanship and that add a touch of elegance and outward appearance. We can supply you with this type of coat at prices that fit your pocketbook. We also have many other attractive bargains in men's apparel. Come in and Look at Our Line of "Uncalled For" Suits at Popular Prices—All the Latest Weaves N. SHAPIRO SPECIALTY CO. 1021 WYLIE AVE., PGH., PA. (Near Washington Street) Phone Grant 1319-M ced that Miss Phillips is said to have made threats that she would get even with him for the "dirty deal" he gave her. Miss Phillips is a pretty woman with a very engaging manner and of a retiring disposition. She is said to come from a very excellent family. Her manner shows marks of well-breeding and ordinarily would not be suspected of committing murder. It is said that Hamilton, who was a chaiseau, had just placed his machine in the garage in the rear of the home where he was employed when a woman fired three shots, only one taking effect Hamilton fell unconscious and died before reaching the hospital. or Dismissed Murder Case who was born seven days after the death of her husband. The case has not been heard as yet. Well-Known Phila. Man Passes Through City J. Henry Duckrey of Philadelphia, Pa., passed through this city Saturday en route to Youngstown, O., where he delivered a brilliant address at the Third Baptist Church to the employees and friends of the Pennsylvania Railroad System. Mr Duckrey is one of the widest known Negroes in the East and a most canuble welfare worker. He knows personally, practically every influential man in that section. For a number of years he has been connected with the Pennsylvania System, going from place to place trying to make men employed in the company mentally as well as physically fit for the duties which have been thrust upon them. Mr. Coughs and Colds, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 PHILLIPS MORTGAGE BROKER e Better Kind On Easy Terms TOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 A man in a coat and hat salutes with a gun in his hand. --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Just Opposite Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for all standard maltics (250 per can, with new Sanoma Hops). Brewers, Brewing Equipment, Flavoring Extracts (37 Varieties), Olive Oils, Non-Mohelone Beverages, etc., etc. Special attention to mull orders. Phone Conn 2507 Installment 21 Modern Spiritualists who are witness in the phenomena and Mediums of good report in regular stamming who are demonstrating, do not fear to the caprices of the populace. Neither is it practice in modern Spiritualism to persuade or threaten upon any one to accept teachings and the principles involved, which we affirm are unmovable. (Namely spirit communication). Harmony is a force of creative power of all importance, which have and order is sustained or reconciled, without its part established, a component part of the whole, there can be no union in action. With harmony we produce conditions necessary for results. In every wake of development spiritually or materially, to become successful, harmony must abide. In the giant Dingible ZR-1, in the assembling, units and parts to the minutest detail, on to the operation of control, each working harmoniously, we have perfect action. Lastly, to insure a successful flight, weather conditions must permit, so as to register the maximum speed. Hence the body physical must to the above conditions comply. If the body is emaciated, ill-nourished, it cannot sustain and keep pace like the one whose organism is the Philosophy. So in modern Spiritualism, there must be a knowledge of the Philosophy, with evidence acquired in the phenomena. These the conditions harmonize, making the whole. We yearn for knowledge of the higher life in the effect of spirit communion, there must be harmonious conditions attending, like in the thing material. First, we must be conscious in the fact of a living God, and with the love he has vouchsated us we should in return, love one another. "Ah!" there is that "Nemesis!" Mighty today that has the people of earth in a state pitiful (Hate). There can be no love without harmony, and until we teach and practice that command, love fulfilling, confusion will attend always. Second, we should have a passive and receptive mind, with thoughts pure, transcendent from above, crave for Divine guidance and we will be guided in to all truth. Lastly, let patience have her perfect work and we assure you, dear reader, if these conditions you will allow, we give our souls as witness that the Eternal Presence shall reveal to us His Will on earth, as in Heaven. Read and think for yourselves. And Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free. Don't forget to order our next installment No. 22. Goodwill Church Spiritualist Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon Trance and Inspirational Speakers Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground floor, Odd Fellows' nall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance ecturer 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. MALT-HOP Mixed and Ready "3 IN Large 3 1/3-pound can m NATIONAL FOOD C Nos. 10 and 11 Di Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for all standard malts (95c Capping Machines, Crowns, Corks, Butte Preases, Filters, Flavoring Extincts OFV Beverages, etc., etc. Special attention to 1000 Agents ```markdown ``` --- Local Boys Open Law Offices [Image of a man's face] [Image of a man's face] Attorney Homer S. Brown and Attorney Richard F. Jones recently admitted to the bar Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones both graduated from the law school of the University of Pittsburgh last June and were admitted to practice before the Courts of Allegheny County on October 6th and before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on October 8th. Recently announcements of the opening of their Law Offices at 525 Fifth avenue were issued. The new law firm will be known as Brown and Jones. Both members of the firm are local boys and are closely associated with social and religious work in the Pittsburgh district. Mr. Brown is a son of the Rev. W. R. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, North Side. He is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts of Virginia Union Uni- versity, Richmond, Virginia, is a member of the American Legion, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and the Board of Management of the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones of North Euclid avenue, East End, who are well known in religious and fraternal circles, Mr. Jacob Jones being a past grand vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania and a pastor of the Central Street Baptist Church. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the School of Economics of the University of Pittsburgh and enjoys the distinction of having graduated from the Law School of the same institution with the highest honors. He is FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the world over as there are very few who at some performance are not trained in the art of dressing with these techniques to their sex, commonly known as Female troubles. Many are dragging through life today, held back by a trouble, which owing to its defiance nature, she suffer in silence rather than consult a physician or undergo an examination. A treatment has been discovered, which from reliable sources is the great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at any time. It is not new,—irrelly different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with, FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, Fever, If you have that tired worn-out, Knees are run-down freeing so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was successful, YOU HAVE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELCO MEDICINE CO. Dept. MEMPHIS TENN., today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is helping health and happiness to so many other women. Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. PS-SUGAR N 1 777 Add Hot Water makes 5 to 7 gallons. D CORPORATION Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. 1026 per can, with new Sanoma Hopa, Bottles, Kegs, Barrels, Crocks, Fruit (37 Varieties). Olly Oils, Non-Alcoholic on to mail orders. Phone Court 2801 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. Person will finish the course in and beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Brower Mfr. After learning you will be able to apply a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one dollar you will it will move the wonderful value you will be convinced. If you want only one dollar send 20 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, agent's price. If you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at a lower price. If we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. send all money or money order to The Star Hain Grower Mh Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. PAY BALANCE WITH YOUR RENT We have a number of fine brick dwellings of 4 rooms, hallway and bath. each Cement cellars, electricity, have just been newly papered and painted. In first class condition throughout. Don't be wasting your money on rent receipts all your life, take advantage of this offer at once and secure for yourself a home of your own. Be independent and smile at the landlord. Better hurry and get your choice, first come, first served. versity, Richmond, Virginia, is a member of the American Logon, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and the Board of Management of the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones of North Euclid avenue, East End, who are well known in religious and fraternal circles, Mr. Jacob Jones being a past grand vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania, and Council Street Baptist Church. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the School of Economics of the University of Pittsburgh and enjoys the distinction of having graduated from the Law School of the same institution with the highest honors. He is a member of the Carron Street Baptist Church, the American Legion, and of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. A Baby in Your Home So many married couples yearn for children that thousand families have Elders, who are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature has a chance to help them for this free bank today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Siritone, a wonderful agentic tonic that has had marital problems in country in relieving constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her will find it helpful to learn how to know what Sterloune is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds great that most women never have had explained to them. Simply send name to Dr. H. W. Elders, Ballinger Building, St. Joseph, Me. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS Do YOU Need Luck? In bedside love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one of all—according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Mrs. B. B. Bingham, who found them all you recommended and more," says Mrs. M. B. Bingham, who sends $20 (in money or stamp) for a liberal trial package containing 20 stamps. Send $20 (in money or stamp) for a large box (100 Starls, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.) AGENTS WORKED—If you make $30 to $25 weekly in your spare time get our reputation. Add Lily B. B. Bingham, $28 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Dept. K SATURDAY; NOVEMBER PENNSYLVANIA FRUIT COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. 515th Avenue at Wm. Penn Way This Week SYLVANIA COMPANY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. h Avenue , Penn Way It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you wish 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account? Theatrical War Is Started Again Theatrical War Is Started Again WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—War has broken out again between the Theatre Owner, Booking Associations and a number of independent houses! Word has been passed to vaudeville actors that they will not be given employment by the Association if they play in any independent house. In a statement issued to the actors this week, S. H. Dulley, secretary of the Association, warns the profession that it is better to get a season's booking through his office than to play a few weeks in an independent theatre and then be laid off for the play of the time. Miss. Republicans Riled by Committee JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 1.—The decision of the Republican national committee to reduce the number of delegates to the national convention next year from various southern states has caused a rumpus in the ranks of Negro Republicans in Mississippi. It was learned here that a score of the Negro leaders have called a statewide mass meeting to be held here October 25 to discuss the situation and adopt res- WHETHER YOU SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference—all the difference between poverty and independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. THIS WEEK ONLY: FREE—C Soap Up LET We can s Watch T FREE—One 10e Cake of Custard in the Garden Soap Upon Preservation at the 100-FREE LET'S GET ACQUAINTED We can supply your custom furniture fit your personal style Watch This Space for Our Worldly Smith capacity sum quality Filled WOLFE'S VARIETY STORE 1009 CENTER AVENUE Opposite Dwelling No HELLO! BILL! INITIAL DANCE ON TO PITTSBURGH BY THE GREATER PITTSBURGH MARCHING CIRCLE MACADEE HALL, AT THE CROWN HALL, BRIDGED, CENTER AND BLAIRWEST HALL, SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4TH MUSIC BY ROYAL SERENADER RRON HILL HOMES ings of 4 rooms, hallway and bath, each seen newly papered and painted. In first on throughout. receipts all your life, take advantage of this time of your own. Be independent and smil- get your choice, first come, first served. More Lett! HELLO INITIAL DANCE BY GREATER PITTSBUR AT ARCADE HALL— HIGHLAND, CENTER A THURSDAY EVENING MUSIC BY ROYA DANCING 8 to 1 INITIAL DANCE—ON TO PITTSBURGH BY THE GREATER PITTSBURGH MARCHING ALE AT ARCADE HALL—AT THE CROSS EARS HIGHLAND, CENTER AND BLAKEWELL ALE THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 MUSIC BY ROYAL SENKEREN DANCING 8 to 9 ```markdown ``` Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ross St. T 1985 Special—N-cup capacity paneled Aluminum Per- ficiency. Special price $3e. Mall orders Filled CHULA. Marlow p. was laid is natural of the p. ties of "Marlow or "HUL." Chase on tar marking. More than the ear a eng was the Plymouth i. from the ground it been found. Marlow p. peculiar p. their signi Teils How Queen Hail Jessa Marie It Smooth and Silk ing will make to the market big box Be our Aide and give us our goods to for the Mfg. C. CO. _ogiely- AV A RRR TO TOA PID WS Cee-1e Pea QVOMANS PAGE NG 2) -tRDAY, NOVEMBER °3, 1923, Pretty Receptions _ Feature Past Week’s Social Activities pe ee | Se aie, Et OES G ee sumer: | See eee SESS aaa. eI - Rae f= be a eae MES."ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON. which was a pumpkin filled with black grapes and varibus. fruits. After ‘the dinner, Mr. Skinner be- came host and ‘cards entertained until an Iate hour. The guests, in- cluding Messrs. Geo, Jefferson’ and Hewitt, of Youngstown, Ohio. In Etkdom | ihe first “get-together” meeting of Greater Pittsburgh, Iron City, land Northside Lodge of Eliz was held at the hom: of Greater Pitts burgh Wednesday, October 10th, with Charles Gant, Chairman. On Weduestay, October 24th the three jieiges met at the home of Iron {cits, Brother Cant bezan to appoint leommittee to important places for the ent:riainment of the Grand Con- [ vention of Elks of the World, whies ‘will be held in Pittsbusgh, 1921. [Grenter Pittsburgh Lodge. Elks Ne. (115 will hold their second smoker | Friday. November 9th, at theirsrest rooms, 124 Larimer avenue, E, 1B). | Entertain Conference | Mrs. Della Lee and Mrs. James Hamilton ef Carnegie will entertain the daaghters of the Conference [club on ‘Thursday, November 1, at the former's residence, 10 Park ave- |nue, Carnegie, All members ure re~ [quested te meet ut the Wabash sta- ion at 1:90 P.M. Mrs, Lillie Will- Hiams, President, Mrs. Jennie John- fon, corresponding secretary. cee ‘Entertain Mrs Powell . / Mrs. Alice Norwood, of Deazy ‘street, entertained at a beautifully anpeinced Tuncheon at her home in ionor of hee touse guest, Mrs, John Powell, of Mckeesport. Mrs. Anna. Wilson! of Charles street. Northside, was hastess at tea in compliment to Myre. Pewoll ee cee ee | The “Everygit? Club, | of | the (Wylie Avenue Branch *Y," held a masjueraie party at the residence of ‘their advisor, Miss Mary Reckett, Friday, Qetober 26. The affair was ‘a cammplete success The club is Ssusching a big. membership eam- Gelen and every young: itl is cligi- Lite eS caler anes a8 (Seta Pee Ne ey ia esa in ee Heese hens cc ee ar aaa BNE SS SGU Aetna c/a A PRON SS / game ete a ae ee eT AR! ~— r Coxstanr_Carg-—-Nor Luck eS fs seme : ids.an history and experience have taught us that | ane cenone ovfleve thata head of naturally tong |e Saha tale healthy scalp and a lovely fcuk compiexton come from luck, but they do f | no. Constant .care and the frequent use .of q Sreeurutions of proven merit are the secrets. } | : Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetshle Shampoo Glossine fos, soovoly cleanses To soften dry, vondsealp. = : carly hair.” . Wonderful Hair Grower‘ ; i "s\ ad.stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve i * Tyr Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. iis ‘ons especially recommended for short,thin and falling hair, St 2 ccne af tke eerlp. Seat 26 trial treatment for $150. f esse -xSopp Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Crear | Nic Used Jetty Compact Rouge Vecishing Cream Ree cd and made to aid you hete alevely smooth complexion, or Sule at Drug Stores, of Agents cx 4 by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day ‘ The £3 ; ke Siadam ©. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Ine. | ts “GAY N. West Stay Endianapolis, Ind. hee iefsrcaal reenption filled Pech coven ae week Eee epat_ busy honoring Ce se kcéeocbe anda dis Posner from Delaware. Fess Wes of Chicago, I, ee eei ef Atgraey_ Thomas EE evssementh, Ya) and Fe Sce Du-he_ of Charleroi, ge ivy G. Washington, ecryes ut 2 reception given Perea Deis in her rest 2 Fark towa road Friday oc vance und baskets were Eu gti with the loveliest Eee ie nipriads of twink- Pe hades ia rose, carrying {ily cnr motif. The re- Herp inthe living room Hic satu tenet of ferns. Ms. Givins sce dihe questo op. ein turn presented pee in regs and their re- Essnene. Mrs, Lewis wore Eisen gc: the pew cocoa Bosh ite! Bip and Seoteh fer at: Mrs. Robert _L, Pil coon georgette with fer tunctaas; Miss, Hazel oy ceely belt printed ‘crepe, HA deen bese Meats and el ugpotit-t | Miss Beatrice Wisk v's. fashloned . long fs i; I} dames Fowley, Posey vtitpldered in. sil- fat set dayne, charming ee fe Lestess, presented pote a nek rase t9 whieh oom eres, Pe cps acended. iefdg Ii Lampkin ef Web- reun taJted in honor of 222 dies. Alice Dunbar a zien Dat, Sunday froogeto sresiving Hines Mise e sted the Bostess, vos] rely in Spanish } yout Mis, Lampkin wore est tt ies. Mere than Fae . pie the belilisat reper alin Sigma Sheta aoe ite. Nelsot at a pv here, Satanday “after Fyn sre igh We E.lvel ices. Mrs. Nelson E fy wenbey of hg eerar- ES +s loeture-reatal pois te ike story and poo Tet tats Pas! Laws PE oc, $+ peefarmed be- ke + in Braddock, ON oe cae P Reveisburee be a . Soriety | Sl iere Skinner of 720 vo Het ok IM, eniareained ES ct hochand's friends at fat 3) tert Octobed 22nd. Mechs ta tefukly decorated ot waek, this color Brite A te est in dainty “ei ol 9 center pleco, HONORED Lovely .Bride-To-Be Toes Sr : eee ieee ee Heer re meureracg te is : oe NE@S a oo ae 5 OS Tae Oe alneaien ne To Mr.-and Mrs. George eee eee Bushe of Charleroi, Pax bees oe [teemcuampnntere tance cite “announce the engagement: eee : oo of their youngest daugh- ee oS ce o ter, Beatrice Daisy, to Leet we ete 2 5 oR Oe HERBS Harry G. Washington of eS oe Pittsburgh. dees ee ee fies eh Seka ne ee aes Miss Bushe was an kon- pes ore ewer s aq eines <A yee ree at the “bride-to-be” a eee reception given by Mrs Lees EPG "“Tra'F. Lewis, in Franks- | Re <2 ey town avenue, Friday ee pig o ey afteenvons ee Bee ae eRe tly ko ee Bee AGB eis He PEED, oy a? sade a Meee og S * eRe cent: ea OTL een ae eS fae mas Se a ee eat eee ee at ee aaa ae 25, z ee cue e omeseen ast Boe MOR. nae oS OTE BESS CO SHSI SS RCL | SRR IE ee cane? ieee een RE BRR na ae ieee SP 7 ERS ace OE EEE tbe Sh é a ie SERS Sep ARE Ge eR tare oe ble: New mombers-will be initiated ‘sometime during the month of No- vember. = Entertains Between Acts ‘Miss Mildred Whitney, a member of the Everygir! Club, sang several delightful selections between acts of the play given at the Walt Street School, Friday, October 26. Return Home & ‘Mrs. John F, Allen and daughter Pauline have returned home front a six Week's trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Nashville, Tenn., and Lafayette, Ind. Numerous social courtesies were ex- tended them during their trip, While in Nashville they visited Fisk Uni- versity, State Normal, Roger Wil- liams University, Waldon Institute and Meharry Medical College. Thex were guests in Tennessee of Dr. and Mrs, W. G. Williams and Mrs. T. Pulliam, sister of Mrs. Allen. Wm. E. Wood, of Monticello St. was host to a men’s party in honor of W. Frederick Trotman, guest of Thomas T. Jackson, of West View, Friday evening, October 26th. ‘The guests are: E,W, Johnson, Chas. B. Garroll, Ira F. Lewis, Thomas 7. Jackson, A. D. Stevenson, J. Frank Norris, W. §- Buchanan, RL. Vann, Rev, Shelton H. Bishop, Wm. J. Cur- tis, James C. G. Fowler, J, B, Fletch- er, of Philadelphia ;W. H. Stanton, John Stanton. Teward-Lincoln Game The Howard-Lincoln game, to be played in the Quaker City, Thanks- giving Day, will be witnessed by many Pittsburghers. Social events will precede and follow the athletye classic. Tne “Courier” will carry 2 special train. (Details on sport page) aiad Tn: AMtaat Local members of the 35tst Fieli Artillery mot with Voyle Parker of Hellet, ‘Thursday, Nov. ist. ‘The boys will meet each Thursday. The Noy, Sth meeting will be in Eastend and the Nov. 15th session at, the State employment office, 518 Wylie avenue. All members are urged to panend ‘Unique Hallowe'en Party “Miss Ruth Yates, a popular mem- ‘ber of the younger set, was hostess to a few iriends on Monday night at ‘a nfasquerade party in her home on Webster ave. ‘The living and dining rooms were profusely decorated wit* cut flowers and Hallowe'en orpa- mentations. Everyone present reps sented something symbolical of Hal- lowe'en. Those deserving of speeial mention were Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Van Alstrn Cobb “ard Sti Frances Shelton; among the we jeastumed’ young men. Messrs. J, Cosy and Jimmie Walker. | Miss Yates received in a Chinese manda- ‘rin costume. The guests numbered forty. ‘Miss Brown Making Good "Among the few local-race pharma- ¢igcs who have heen creditably em- ‘played in the Mill district by stores sno appreciate Negro patronaze, is Miss Gwendolyn Browne, Ph. G. THE ‘PITTSBURGH .COURIER: a gs By og Teton jiggle dp TUR ar ter REa MW rr? oe ||| Pelt Aili By, -°8\ p WW ek i eA Lo Cf wealth of i 1 || glorious hair |/\) fie se a I : # b : ay Over three million boxes of HIGH i i Hl. GIN BROWN HATR GROWER old ‘f i es Be sly st gene, Aa eoceionale ext tH Pee teiietear ae i‘ Ed gel ie ie PLE Cee - \ Hs © Went 1 } i West eS Vey La a High rOrowinNT” Hair. Grower who Satpioyed in the prescription department of Bluestone Bros. phar- macy at Center ave. Kirkpatrick and Mahon streets. Miss Gwendolyn Browne, Ph. G., wh Miss Browne, who isa graduate of Pitt University, enjoys her work. Mr. Bluestone has proven it is logic- al that we should patronize his cut rate store in preference tu o:hers, whore sale object ix to prejudicely enrich themselves throug: our ps- tronage. Miz. Mtuectone alco hus @ eolozed tad hired at hi esoda foumal ie a ee | The regular monthly Forum under the auspices of ¥. FL S.C. E. will ye held Sunday, November ith, et 8 PLM. A very uziave pregsam has Leen ‘arzanged. By speeizi request the Misses Stoners will sing a duet entitled “The Old Rugxe:l” Cross.” Reeding, Mrs. Bertha “isi, Paver, subject: “Christian Edyeatioa,” Mr. i W. Wooten. Voeul soto, Mr. Ale ‘vert Anderson This being “officers night” special numbers will feature hs program. An added autraction will be special music by the Young Peoples Chorus. Miss Aluyia MM. Stoner, Chairman. ‘Kev. B. F. Glas: co, Paster, Armistice Day Plans Completed by Legion Post The Crispus Attucks Post No, 30 ata special meeting held Morday. Getober 29th, made plans Tor the celebration of Armistice Day. ‘Tho The Light: Fantastic Soott's Serenaders..1--. tse; ssecessveasssee<Monday, November 5 Gad Feliows" Hail; Braddock; Pa. Antiste! Ball... .sccecesceseesseseeeesseeseesseFviday, December 7 : Duguesne Garden St, Benedict's Frolic......+:.-st0.e..e;+e++++-Thursday, November 5 ‘Temple Casino . American Legion Dance.........-...s0+..+--+-Monday, November 12 Labor Lyceum x Logion Reception.......+:.+0+-a:-a+seeees++.+Monday, November 12 Gdd'Feitows" Hall, Braddock, Pa” Honey Boys’ Dansante.....s.é+sss+eeei..+..Thurnday, November 15 Dinquesne Garden Frogs! Forme! Ball....s.sesse--ssezseeesevs+eMonday, November 26 "Duquesne! Garden Orphans’ Benefit Dance.\....+-..+.-++ss+eeeeee+++-Thanksgiving Nite Labor Lyceum s Program for the day is as follows: [To Chicago : 815 A. M. Assemble at-Bethel| “Mrs E. C. Bruce, of Pittsburgh A; Mz: Church, Welle avenuo and |teft for Chega, accompanied by be Bim street ‘The Walter F. Robin-|son, Ray M. Brace. ‘Chey will be son Post No. 450, of Sewickley and|tho’ guests ‘of ceveral well-knov other service organizations are in-|families In-Chleago. vited to join with us in this celebra- . tion. ete 9:15 Led by band posts proceed ‘ to Boulevard of Allies to participate [AU Star Sacied Concert in general parade, After parade | |. ‘AllStar Gached Conece sandwiches at church served Feo to Wars = ponvar: Backed Concert: Ar Colored ont in unifovins Kevthe | Watzen Methodist Episcopal Churel ee, on Sunday evening, November 11 S'S AOBUEEE reception at Labor {fF the benefit of the said church. Lycoun,, Miler street, “Pittsburgh, ceed Pa. Invitations are Being issued for |Orphan’s Outing Committee this event, which will eclipse all pre-| ‘The Orphan's Outing Committe lous entertainments given by this jis planning to give a benefit dane: post. on Thursday evenihe, November 29 Society twill have the pleasure of en- jolyng a picturesque formal ball in Duquesne Garden, Monday evening, November 26th, ‘with the popular Frogs us hosts. Coming 0 few days before Thanksgiving, ‘the holiday spirit will manifest’ itself in the Kiceavative features and the gay gkarcon of the happy guests from Boma aiid out-of-town. | Deppe's forekastze will furnish "the dance mauisic. Admission will be by invita- tion. Charles Rickmond is president lof the organizuticn, All the fantastical art of a typical Artists’ Ball will characterize the spectacular affair given by the Jolly Journalists at beautiful Duquesne Garden, Friday, December 7th. An artists’ mevel from NewYork City will pose und four art students froin a locsl art school will give an exhibition, 5 An original artist's ball calls for faney dress’ costume, but while the |committee offers prizes for the most artistic costume, it is not_compul- sory to attend in costume if not de- sized. . 4 feature of the occasion will be “tard Gras” hour when: fifty “spirits of the Mardi Gras” will shower the guests with confetti and | couveniers |Honey Boys Dance ‘The Honey Boys will be the very first of the amusement clubs to cn- fortain in the ball room at Duquesne Gorden in Craig street, Thursday, November 15th. In order to accommodate the con> Ictantly _inereasing patronage, the Honey Bays have secured this spa- fous’ and palatial hall. The grand “nareh will be held at 11:30 P.M. ted by William H. Brown of Sewick- loy. assisted by Thomas H. Wheeler fof Washineton. The judges for the ‘nvize grand march-are Frank Green, General Frank Sutton, William T. Writt, Dr. J. BR, Booz and Gilbert ‘Seatt. The check room will be under ‘the personal sunervision of Mes- lames J. W. Miller and R. B. Wil- Jiama. Lois B Deppe's Symphonium [Seronaders have been secured for this auspicious occasion. |The com- [mittee is as follows: Tickets, How- ‘avd Bickmond; Refreshments, J. W. “Kit” Miller, Rush Shelton; Floor manager, Jack’ Killebrew and ‘Ed- ward Penman; Ladies rest room, Miss Charlotte Wavne; Gentlemen's joking room, W. Herry Wilson. — Reception | The Greater Pittsburgh Woman's ‘Progressive Leazue has chosen Fri- ‘day, November, 23. as_the date of hei President's Dey Reception, in the: ¥.. W.. C.- A. Frocs Formal Ball Artices’ Boll ee ae ‘The Orphan's Outing Committee is planning to give a benefit. dance on Thursday evening, November 29, at Labor Lyceum. This affair ‘is held annually under the auspices of the Orphans Committee of he Ur- ban League. St; Benedicts Dance ‘Temple Casino has been chocen as the place for the big. pre-Thanks- giving dance, ‘Thursday, November Sth, with Dippe’s full orchestra in attendance. St, Benedifct’s dances have become 86 popular that a larger hall was necessary to accommodate the larie crowds, oe ‘The committee announces tere will be special ‘features:in the way of entertainment. Swimming All girls and womea from any dis- trict are urged to attend the swin:- ming élass, which is held on Wed- nesday afternoons from 2 to 5 P. M. at the Soho Bath House, 2106 Fifth avenue. Rates are yery’ reasonable. ‘All those interested in this activity should take advantage of it. Get in touch with Mise M, Bernice Wilson, Grant -3386 beforé noon any day. This is under the Girl's Work De- partment of the Urban League, 2 jernice Wilson. secretary. PERSONALS | Mrs. Mary Davis Robinson is spending the winter in Atlantic City in an effort to regain her health. Mrs. Wm. H. S. Rogers, of | 16 Miller’ street, is visiting in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and’ New York. She expects to return about the-first of November, ee EXOT : Do Yeu K — ed... pg STATE TE ceo os SU ee S| E =| E =} Do You Know That As Poro Agents = = thousands of. Race Wemen are happy and pros- E =} —_perous through their PORO profits? E a : S| Homes Are Being Acquired! 7 i =H Children Are Being Schooled? =| ’ Families Are Being Provided For! c =H # ‘This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are E =| openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great E SM] © demand for PERM Treatments, BORD Products and teach the POND = EH] ‘SYSTEM. ‘ 7 = =| PORO COLLEGE of a nearby POR AGENT will teach LE Fh} you the PORD SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY E = CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. E eT You Make Handsome Profits Right = in Yeur Own Home | ZE IT WILL PAY YOUTO ACT HE =| 8 W PROMPTLY E EH et OW WRITE TODAY n= =| Li, \ fA sain’ pe 2 EM 3 PORG COLLERE S| I CA) 4300 St, Ferfinend Avenue = : ST. LOUIS,(MO., U. S. A. S eS tor K Z Fey . Jab Ba > = . : Fe \) Pl SEF ie iA YY TN coh } Seo TMM MI TTT Fortnightly Club © ‘The members of the Fortnightly Club were hostess to their husbands on Friday evening, October 19, at the home of Mrs. Della Gibson in Anaheim strect. “The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Eva Wil linms, 868 Ridgewood avenue, at 2 P. M., November's, 1923. 7 eine Cia The Harmony Club wiil meet at the home of MrsLucetta Tate, on sth avenue, November S. All mem- bets are requested Yo be present In stailation of officers will be the even- ing’s program. Mrs. Betha Howard, chairman of the Program Commit- tee, has artanged an excellent pro- gram for the occasion. The seere- tary and treasurer's “reports were given at the last meeting of tne work done during the year. AB of Musicians The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation of Musi- cians, Local 171, will be held at the Masonle Hall, corner of Center ave- nue and Junille street, Sunday even- ing, November 4, at 2:20 P.M. AM members azz reguested tobe pres- ent. Moetoka Club Mrs. - Frances ‘Jewell, of Lenora street, entertained the Metoka Club fon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Yona Schiving, Preseidnt of the Francis Harper League installed the officers [and made encouracing remarks, Tho next meeting will be Wednesday, November 7, at Mrs. Carrie Berry, 3720 Mignonette, street. All mem bers are requested to he present. Mes. EM. Dersey, President. ttaaninn Ctabutae Parke The Silver Leaf Art Clus of Rankin held a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Walls Fri- day evening, October 29th. The out. of town visitors were Miss Mary "Tanner from Janette, Misa Helen Broaders and brother’ of Braddock, labt—Miss Elsie, Gray of Munrall! | Mis: Hélor-Bronkers won first prize, [bein dressed the prettiest and Mr. Herbert Wady von second prize. be- ling dressed the funniest. There were twenty-cicht present and all hada delichtful time. Miss Doro- thy Height, President; Miss Dorothy Robinvon Cor. See. Fig’ Menta Club Miss Ruby Tucker entertained the Fiel Menta Ciah at her home in Decker street on Friduy evening. After a short business meeting, a dainty lunch was served by the. hos- tess. The meeting will meet at Miss Fea Franklin’s next week. to PF. Whist Chub * Mrs Madee Brown entertained the J.B. F. Whist Club et her home in White avenue on Thursday evening, The evening was very pleasant, and at a late hour. a two course lunch- con was served by the hostess. Jolly Trretvo ‘The club met at the home of Mrs. A. Greene, of 2882 Webster avenue, fon Wednesday, Qctober 17. Much business was’ ‘transacted. ~The hostess served a dainty luncheon. ’ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C._ Tanner, 5319 Breedshill street on Wednesday, No+} vember 7. * 2 = Valleyview Mothers’ Club ‘The social meeting of the Valley- view Mothers Club was held at the home of Mrs. M. F. Lewis, Marcello. street, After the general routine of; business, short, program, was rend: ered? ‘The visitors ‘of the evening ; were Mesdames Ralland Taylor, Me- ‘ Daniel, Green, After, being: served with a seven course chicken dinner: the club adjourned to hold the next; meeting at the Davis home for col” oyed. children at 6716 Simonton atrect, East End. with Mrs, A. Bur: Hegh and Mrs. M. Marshall ‘as hos+ tess. Mrs, M. AL Marshall, Presi” _ * Procressive Leacue ~ The League met Thursday even-" ing with Mrs. Genevieve Lewis in’ Wylie avenue. Plans for president's: day, Friday, November 23rd. "werd? formulated.” A special call meeting” will be held ‘Thursday evening, Noz: vember 8th, at the residence of Mrsi, Durose Herbert, 2704 Bedford ave. nue. Members are urged to attend.” Julia B. Jones, President; Naomi C.” ‘Lightfoot, Corresponding Secretory. ea oe ie Retention : Mrs. Aimee Nicholas, chairman. Ninth Anniversary celebration of: the City-County Federation. Novem4* ber Lith, in the Y. WC. A,, is asks ing all renresentative clubs to mect- with her Tuesday, November 6th, at her residence, 549 Lowell street, at 3: P.M. She alzo reauasts qlutys avhish have not gotten in touel! with hee and are interested In the affair wilh. call Hiland 5095 J or write. 5497 Lowell street. ai . Tes i eeeraN? tad Will mect Thursday, November Bth, with Mrs, Edward Johitson, 6162 Kirkpatrick street, at 2P. Me" ‘The club wishes to ‘correct the siz=, natures inadvertently signed to the” club's official report in the issue of October 13th. ‘The present secre- tary's name was signed instex! of, the former secretary. Mzs. Mars: Cole-Gould, who served the nast. term afd made out the report. Mrs Frank Steward, President; Mrs. Carl: Brady,'reeretery. o “P} Beta” Club n The “Pi Beta” wishes to thank? their many friends for their patron? age at their “chicken supper.” whicli- was a financial success. The next business meeting will be held Monz- day, November Sth. at the hom? of. Mrs, Susan Day, 549 Lowell street: All members are urged to be pres; ent, Mrs. Amy Nicholas, President}. Mri. Susan Day, Corresponding Sec, retary. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Lincoln "Lions" Defeat W. Va. Collegiate Institute, FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION, WRITE: DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, 279 BANK STREET, NEWARK, N. J. SENSATIONAL RUNS BY "JAZZ" BYRD LEADS TO LONE TOUCHDOWN Governor and Mayor Among Crowd of 7,000 Fans Who Witness Western Classic at Charleston, W. Va. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 1.—With the governor of the state, the mayor of the city and numerous state and city officials in attendance and augmented by a colorful, unique crowd of almost 7,000 lovers of football, "Jazz" Byrd, made "immortal" by reason of his famous run for Lincoln against. Howard last Thanksgiving, again made brilliant gridiron history for his school here Saturday when he proved the fatal "punch" in the Pennsylvania's school 7-0 victory over the "Yellow Jackets" of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, in a game which will go down in local annals as one of the most sensational ever played. rooted hard for the local aggregation to tie the score. A detachment of state police assisted the local police officers in handling the crowd and the many motor cars which were parked inside the field. "Whirlwind" Johnson, captain, and premier performer of the invading outfit, was not quite up to his usual form in yesterday's encounter. The Institute players smothered him on every attempt that he made to carry ball and he was guilty of tumble. The second half that put his players on the defensive for almost all the remainder of the contest. But what "Whirwind" failed to do Messrs. Byrd and Lancaster did to perfection. These two dusky grid artists performed feats of football yesterday that are seldom seen anywhere. Both are fast as flashes and both are able to pick holes with uncanny accuracy. Supported as they were by a heavy and smooth working line, they had the major share in pasting a defeat on the local colored collegians. The lineup and summary follow: Lincoln Institute Lancaster . L.E . Turner J.L.Johnson . L.T . Hodges Poindexter . L.G . Saunders Morgan . C . Jones Carter . R.G . Mcre Woods . R.T . Riggs Cruidep . R.F . Poston Bryce . Q.R . Gough Brown . L.H . Carwell (c) Taylor . R.H . Drewery W.R.Jhnsn (c) F.B . Eaves Substitutions—Institute: Ward for Riggs: Campbell for Eaves. Goals after touchdowns—Cruciop. Score by periods: Institute ..... 0 0' 0 0-0 Lincoln ..... 0 7 0 0-7 Time of periods—15 minutes. Referee Williams, Harvard University—Pettjohn, Springfield. Head linesmen—Jones, Kentucky Normal. TimeKeeper—Brock, Moorehouse N. S. Scholastics to Have Strong Team Northside Scholastics have been practicing hard for their opening game on Nov. 1, when they line up against the Alpine club. The team this year will be composed of B. Williams, captain, H. Brown, Allen, smallwood, Leex of Latimer High school, Washington, Bell, Hone of Virginia University, Tailer, Starks, Dugger and Jackson, the last two players of all. All players will squad. The manager could like to book all first-class lightweight teams. Thanksgiving is open for a game abroad. For games write to J. E. Williams, 38 Lane st., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sensational Opener Man's Whirlwind Five varsus and Invincibles for Temple y, November 6th Dancing after the Game Basket Ball's Sensation Frank Johnson's Whirl varsus Cleveland Invinci Labor Temple Election Day, Novemb Admission 65c Dancing a HOWAR Basket Ball's Sensational Opener --- BOX SEATS, $2.00 EACH FOR TICKET FOR TICKETS AND INFO SIX wind" Johnson, his backfield "grooming Byrd all season. In every game which Lineinch has won thus far, Byrd's playing has been an outstanding feature, and the fleet back rose to his greatest heights here Saturday, and today his name and that Lancaster, during left end of Lincoln, are being passed along from mouth to mouth. Byrd's Great Runs The Lincoln touchdown came early in the second quarter of the hard fought battle and was the result of two long runs, both by Quarterback Byrd. Catching the ball on a punt, he raced for almost 40 yards, being down on the 10-yard wank, from which point he skirted left end for the touchdown after two line plays had failed. At the start of the contest it looked like Institute would win with comparative ease. They began a march down the field during which they tore off first down after down and pushed the big Lincoln forwards back with ease, but they could make no headway after reaching the 15-yard line. Under the shadow of their own goal the Lincoln team fought wildcats and down the Institute backs in their tracks, finally gaining possession of the ball when a forward pass over the goal line failed. It was a few moments later that Byrd did his stuff and put the Lincoln team ahead. During the last two periods Institute fought a grim and determined uphill battle and due to the superb running of Captain Cardwell, Drewery and Eaves and the accurate forward passing of Gough they were several times within scoring distance of the Lincoln goal, but the Lincoln gridders were staunch on the defense whenever their territory was in danger and they successfully fought off all the attacks of the locals. Once in the fourth quarter it looked as if Lincoln was going to add another point or so to their score, for Byrd got loose again and tore off considerable yardage, being assisted by Lancaster and Brown until the ball rested on the Institute 10-yard mark. Here, however, after failing to gain, a drop kick was tried which failed by several yards of reaching its mark. The throng of people that witnessed the contest were as interesting as the game itself. Adherents of the two teams were bedecked in pennants, ribbons and so forth, which lent color to the affair and the rooters of the Institute, grouped together in one section of the north stand, sang their college songs through the entire game, to the delight of the spectators. Many prominent persons were on hand, including Governor Morgan and his secretary, Jesse V. Sulliann, who sat on the Institute bench and Atlanta's University's Big Four 10 Thomas, fullback; Lamar, halfback; Collum, halfback; Walker, quarterback. Last year's champions of the South east. Scores From Last Saturday's Games COLLEGE Lincoln University 7, W. Va. Collegiate Institute 0. Atlanta University 12, Tennessee State Normal 0. Howard University 10, Morehouse College 0. Hampton Institute 7. Va. N. & I. Institute 6. Wilberforce University 53, Roger Williams 0. Talladega College 13, State Normal Aggies 0. HIGH SCHOOL Douglas High school (Huntington, W. Va.) 14, St. Albans 6. INDEPENDENT Wheeling A. A. 9, Homestead Grays 6. Famous Sheiks (old Little A. A.) 7, Fort Pitt Odds 6. Howard University vs. Wilberforce, at Washington, D. C., (Nov. 3). Lineinne University vs. Hampton Institute, at Baltimore, Md. (Nov. 3). W. Va. Collegiate Institute vs. Lynchburg Theolog., at Charleston, W. Va. (Nov. 3). Atlanta University vs. Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C. (Nov. 3). N. C. A. & T. College vs. Va. N. & I. Institute, Petersburg, Va. (Nov. 3). Morris Brown vs. Talladega College, Birmingham, Ala. (Nov. 3). Tuskegee Institute vs. Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. (Nov. 3). Simmons College vs. Tennessee State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. (Nov. 3). "The Football Classic of The Season" RESERVED GRAND STAND SEATS; $1.50 EACH This season has not been near to topsy-turvey at last season when every big team with one or two exceptions had been beaten by somebody-while it had drubbed almost nobody. The games of last Saturday were the first real test of the strength of Howard, Lincoln and Union. Prior to that time neither the Bison nor the Orange and Blue Lion, nor the Steel and Gray eleven from the Old Dominion has expected to stretch its length on the warfield. Neither one of them have had their goal lines dusted by the foe. Howard and Lincoln have gone through without ties. The lads at the capital seem to lack much of their punch of former years. Doneghy and "Bull Dogs" Williams have all the steam of former years. Doneghy, the big Blue captain, has been all kinds of form. Nine-yard dashes, 33-yard drop kicks, line bucks, end runs, plunges and six other things have been his laurels up to the middle of the season. He seems to be getting ready for Turkey-day down in the Quaker City, with the lions. Have you kept your eyes on St. Paul? Relatively and really St. Paul has developed in the last two years the most singular team in the whole C. I. A. A. Last year the Lawrenceville, Va. eleven dumbfounded the collegiate world by defeating the powerful Union 12 minus 1—, a feat rarely done by "Sea Siders," Lions or Bisons. This season Coach Douglass' boys crossed the goal of Hampton and kept them wondering for three whole quarters if they would ever succeed in making one touchdown on their own sweet Armstrong Field with over a thousand rooters craveting for it. Her line has been plunge proof. Hampton had to take the atmosphere route to score, and won the game by the very uncomfortable margin of one point. Along with the play the Palmieri coached some new formations. It wasn't the lock-step. It seems to be a sort of dripron fox-trot which the remaining St. Paul foes will have to waltz against in order to see what it's like. Watch these lads. They are exceptional and great foes. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The St. Paul co-eds in yelling say: "St. Paul boys are high minded. Believe my soul they're double jinted. They play football and don't mind it, All day long." And they do! "Whirlwind" Johnson, fleet, crafty, twisting back is whirling up a big score for the Quaker State Lions whom he leads. He still disdains calamity, defies superstition and scorns tradition with his reckless abandon of headgear and his great love for the mistic "13" on his Jerseys. He and his teammates from Lincoln seem a trifle impressive. They head the scoring list with 119 points on opponents none. Last Saturday they marched into the Kanawha Valley and rectified a "mistake" of last season with the fierce Yellow Jackets of Charleston, W. Va. The institute eleven chopped down the high-searing of Lincoln of eleven excursions across the goal line on the previous Saturday to a lone touchdown. Famous Sheiks Triumph Over Fort Pitt Odds The Famous Sheiks, formerly the Little A. A., defeated the fast Fort Pitt Odds of Garfield, 7-6 Sunday, in a game replete with thrills from whistle to whistle. The team has shown marked improvement since Dr. Ed Bailey has taken over the reins. The club is out to win the independent championship of this section. The team's playing feature by the starling playing of Sweeney, Fletcher and Bell, for the Sheiks, while Kelley stood out as Fort Pitt's threat. The Sheiks would like to hear from such clubs as the Homestead Grays, Uniountown and Greensburg. For games write to Ernest J. Bossie, Manager, 70 Fullerton st., Pittsburgh, Pa., or call Grant 9759. Atlanta Univ. Winsfrom Tenn. State Normal ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—Atlanta University's crimson hurricane emerged victorious here today in its first encounter with Tennessee State to the tune of 12-0. The game was hard fought and full of thrills. The Hurricane outplayed the boys from Tennessee in all stages of the game except forward passing. The Hennesseens completed three passes for a total gain of seventy yards, but were outclassed in running attack. The Herricanes made twelve first downs to sit for the Tennessee boys. Williams, star A. U. fullback, skirted around State left end for fifteen yards early in the first quarter for the initial touchdown. Colum failed as goal. The remainder of the half resolved itself into a punting duel with a slight advantage going to the Hurricanes. Atlanta University kicked to Tennessee State at the beginning of the second half. Nance made first down on an off tackle play. Leake broke through center and recovered a fumble and ran for the Hurricanes' second touchdown. Colum failed at the extra point. The feature of the game was the playing of the Hurricane defense. Nance was the outstanding star for the visitors. The Crimson offense was slowed up by the absence of Captain Lang and "Tiny Red" Walker from the lineup. Both are out of the game on account of injuries. Yates played a brilliant game at halfback for Atlanta University, while Williams at full was a demon. Lamar . . . L. E. . . Johnson Ford . . . L. T. . . Holmes Montgomery . . L. G. . . Palmer Leake . . . C. . . Potts Riley . . . R. G. . . Denny Reeves . . . R. T. . . Gettridge Clay . . . R. E. . . Gordon Collum (C.) . Q. B. . . Purdy Yates . . H. B. . . Nesbitt Morgan . . H. B. Nance (C) Williams . . F. B. . . Vernon Officials—Scott (Hampton) referee. Dr. Hill (Meharry) umpire Dr. Cannady (Meharry) head lineman. Local Floor Season Opens Next Tuesday Basketball will open here next Tuesday evening. Nov. 6, at Labor Temple, when Frankie Johnson's great Whirlwind "5" will meet Cleveland. The former Loendi and Fairmont star has brought together a bunch of local stars which, if kept intact, will form the greatest lightweight club ever seen here. Included in the lineup for next Tuesday night are such men as "Seen in Brown, former Baltimore floor star and Homestead Gray shortfielder, Jimmy Edmonds, "Young" Dial, Pappy Williams and Betts. Gunn's Toe Factor In Hampton Win Wonderful Forward Passing of Hargrove Again Paves Way for 7-6 Victory Over Va. Normal. HAMPTON Va., Nov. 1. —By winning from Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton upheld the tradition that she cannot lost a game on Armstrong Field. This hard-won victory ran the total of games won on this field up to seven—three this year and four last year. Hampton kicked to V. N. I. I.'s 5-yard line. Petersburg advanced, the ball to the 15-yard line. Petersburg gained a first down and the Hampton line stiffened. Baker then kicked to Hampton's 15-yard line. Both teams struggled in midfield until Va. Normal received a kick on her 46-yard line. It was from here that she scored a touchdown—the first of the game. She was thrown for a loss on her first down. Capt. Coleman of the Hampton team, was in every play and materially cut down the Virginia Normal gains. Virginia Normal ploughed into the line for four yards and gained a first down on her next play on the next play and netted 15 yards. D. Brown of Virginia Normal carried the ball over for his team's only score. The trial for extra point failed. Far from being discouraged, Hampton opened up her great aerial attack. "Williams, Jacebs, Hargrove and Gunn ploughed the line for a first down. From here Hampton fought for a touchdown. It came as a result of a perfect pass from Hargrove to the great little end, "Jimmie" Jones. Jacebs kicked the extra point. The referee had not blown his whistle and Gunn kicked this time for the extra and winning point. Both teams fought, but with no avail, to score in the last two periods. The game ended with Hampton in possession of the ball on its 30-yard line. Lineup: Hampton—7 V. N. I. L—6 A. Ruffin L. L. K. T. Brown J. Ruffin L. T. D. Davis Creasy L. G. Fellwell, Capt. Pindle C. Edwards T. J. Coleman R. G. Tompkins T.T.Col'n. Capt. R. T. Tynes J. Jones R. E. Ross Gunn L. H. Eppes Hardwick R. H. L. Turner Carlozo F. B. D. Brown Jacobs Q. J. Coles Officials—Henderson, referee; Pind drughughes, umpire; Coppage, head linesman. Time of quarters—15 minutes. Substitutions—Hampton, Butler for Creasy; Hargrove for Hardwick; Williams for Cardozo; Taylor for Ruffin; Davis for Ruffi; Hargrove for Gunn; Virginia Normal, Arkward for Brown; J. Walker for Arkward; Walker for Brown; Baker for Turner. Touchdowns— Jones 1. Brown 1. Extra point— Gunn 1. First downs—Hampton 10, Petersburg 14. Talladega Defeats Normal Eleven,13-0 TALLEDEGA, Ala., Nov. 1.—Talladega College's fast football squad won their first game of the season from the heavy State Normal team here Saturday, defeating them 13-0, before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans, co-eats and students. Spencer, righthalf, and Wilson, who substituted for Sims at lefthalf, scored the two touchdowns. The lineup: Talladega—13. State Normal—0 White L. E. Moore Webber L. T. Campbell Lockhart L. G. McCord Kirkpatrick C. Claybourne Hawes R. G. Fritz J. Spencer R. T. Hall Alexander R. E. Wallace Grove Q. B. Gilman Sims L. H. Anderson B. Spencer R. H. Johnson Solomon F. B. Cooley Substitutes—Nicholas for Grove Jefferson for Kirkpatrick, Gentry for Webber, Wilson for Sims, Lewis for Anderson, Redden for Fritz, Johnson for Anderson, Reidden for Hall Driver for Gilman, Bailey for Johnson. Touchdowns—B. Spencer, Wilson. MENTS Institute, Eastern Snaps ENTS stitute, tern Snapsi By W. Rollo Wilson We have with us today two spoorior race. Mr. James Isaminger, can't get over the fact that Charles commissioner by "Guv" Pinchot. He nobody wanted it and, furthermore: "As for the personnel of the Messrs. Rocap and Boyle gives a could be named. The third member is a Negro. With so many delicate pollenes by Negroes, the question his appointment caused a general element. This comes from men who vation of the Negro into public man of integrity and ability. Undoubtedly that is so, but say his selection caused enthusiasm. Faith, it seems to us that Mr. Commission to help solve the pointally, it looks as if Jimmy was sufer. And then there is Tom Doerer, by the "Liza" company visited and the Old Master. He learned something. While Gans' grave was smoother over it in prayer another gravel unmarked and unnoticed in the grass mound serving as a more gelfulness of friends. It is the resting place of a champion, but once a good-heart the best men of his day. Jackson died a pauper recast as he earned it. It was the friendships. Only the charismatic mother of Joe Gans the champion the body of a pauper's grave. Men who liked to point to his back forgot him in adversity ring activities and men who live with the greatest lightweight to the old mammy who sat at his fighting. It was Mrs. Gans' care and the best-liked Negro fighter in it. Both Gans and Jackson will be a blot on the Negro resident die in want or Jackson's grave. Negro educators and politics race compared to Gans. And No power and money, look ridiculous mother of the old champion a fighter who aided his fellow me. Within twenty-four hours of the $300 had poured into the Daily Post and to keep up Jackson's grave, have been added to the fund. Folks, don't you think Tom Lilam than Isaminger? Don't you think than the Quaker City dyspeptic? Only a rally in the last round from losing by a shade to Joe Lilam week. Joe started cut in the final story and he slammed Larry with eridge came to life, however, and will hooks and swings, brought the affair. En passant, as Sam Hart is we been directing the destinies of Larry Esfridge, has been set down by the sixty days. Exact details are lack was right. Fritz Pollard is the wandering year he has played with two team Dickson, coach of Atlantic City's N that organization. Melrose is make the East this year and Fritz will re embraces Young, Hackney, Staley in 1922 team. Now, let 'em laugh this off. Be as the plaintiff in the case and no again, said he was sitting in a Harle Des Vernie, motor dealer, who drew his hands. "That's all right," Siki told him good time, but when you pull a gun. To prove that it was bad Siki had Des Vernie arrested. There is one bird on the Lincoln they want to get, a place in the sun ports come to us that he was the lions revenged themselves on West. We do know that he shattered out-footed Gordin at Hampton; that he can do better than 22 feet in the air. Last week in Rochester, N. Y. "Whitey" Black, of Dertoin, in the back. Black took the count while re-light blow. Referee Dick Nugent, came, ordered Black to fight and the erwards. Black's money was held up. Jack Thompson is supposed to mory on Monday night. This is also to be the scene of 19th. Our old friendly enemy, "Smilii urdy night with a new "pro" basket will be the Renaissance Casino and lineup will include the outcasts of some of the stars from Bob's old Rhone, Tucker, Gittens, Fiall the Yocum and Zan Anderson are announced. If ever a man deserved the smile it is Robert the Douglass, Harlem's Douglas High School Beats St. Albans, 14-6 with us today two sports writers of James Isaminger, of the Phil. the fact that Charles Fred White "Guv" Pinchot. He conden- it and, furthermore: the personnel of the commission cap and Boyle gives whole sati- ned. The third member of the com- so many delicate points involve Negroes, the question of seai- ment caused a genuine sensi- James from men who do not gov- the Negro into public office. His grity and ability. specially that is so, but if it would action caused enthusiasm. tems to us that Mr. White is help solve the points which Lau- if Jimmy was suffering from a There is Tom Doerer, of the Baltimore company visited and decorated the gree- learned something. He wrote: Gans' grave was smothered in flower; prayer another grave, a hundred vines; and unnoticed in the public buried and serving as a monument—a mark of friends. The resting place of old Young Peter but once a good-hearted, carefree blond man of his day. Mrs. Gans' care and attention to the de- Negro fighter in the history of the righ- rans and Jackson were a credit to them. In the Negro residents of Baltimore sho- or Jackson's grave unnoticed. educators and politicians have done dure- ted to Gans. And Negro politicians be- mom, look ridiculous unless they tute aided his fellow men when he had mone- ny-four hours of the printing of the book into the Daily Post's office for the bemo- Jackson's grave. Since then hundred- ed to the fund. If you think Tom Doerer sleeps more so? Don't you think he is a happier man or City dyspeptic? In the last round savel Larry E. K. a shade to Joe Libby, of Foley, who cut in the final session to turn out dammed Larry with everything but lea- fe, however, and with his assistant, brought the affair to a 50-00 feet as Sam Hart is wont to say. William the destinies of Larry the Larrupter, alo- seen set down by the New York Athletic act details are lacking, but whatever it We have with us today two sports writers in rior race. Mr. James Isaminger, of the Phil- can't get over the fact that Charles Fred White commissioner by "Gus" Pinchot. He condemns nobody wanted it and, furthermore: "As for the personnel of the commission Messrs. Rocap and Boyle gives whole satire could be named. The third member of the com- is a Negro. With so many delicate points involv- lenges by Negroes, the question of searc- his appointment caused a genuine sensit- element. This comes from men who do not gerv- ation of the Negro into public office. His man of integrity and ability. Undoubtedly that is so, but it would say his selection caused enthusiasm. Faith, it seems to us that Mr. White is commission to help solve the points which Ia- ally, it looks as if Jimmy was entering from a And then there is Tom Doerer, of the Baltimore ly the "Liza" company visited and decorated the Old Master. He learned something. He wrote: While Gans' grave was smothered in flowers over it in prayer another grave, a hundred headless unmarked and unnoticed in the public burial ground grass mound serving as a monument—a man with getfulness of friends. It is the resting place of old Young Peter Jackson, a champion, but once a good-hearted, carefree blond. He is the best men of his day. Jackson died a pauper recently. His ring comes were fast as he earned it. It was the same old story with his went friends. Only the charity of an old Negro man, the mother of Joe Gans the champion, herself mournful, provides the body from a pauper's grave. Men who liked to point to Jackson as a great hero and put his back forgot him in adversity. Men who made money on Gans ring activities and men who liked to boast of an amalgamation with the greatest lightweight the ring produced have forgotten the old mammy who sat at home and wept when her boy was fighting. It was Mrs. Gans' care and attention to Joe that made him the best-liked Negro fighter in the history of the ring. Both Gans and Jackson were a credit to their race. It will be a blot on the Negro residents of Baltimore should Mrs. Gans die in want or Jackson's grave go unnoticed. Negro educators and politicians have done little to aid their race compared to Gans. And Negro politicians, beating of their power and money, look ridiculous unless they take care of the mother of the old champion and give decent burial to a great fighter who aided his fellow men when he had money. Within twenty-four hours of the printing of the above message $300 had poured into the Daily Post's office for the benefit of Mr. and to keep up Jackson's grave. Since then hundreds of dollars have been added to the fund. Folks, don't you think Tom Doerer sleeps more soundly than Isaminger? Don't you think he is a happier man by and less than the Quaker City dyspeptic? Only a rally in the last round saved Larry E. New from losing by a shade to Joe Libby, of Philadelphia, last week. Joe started out in the final session to turn out for the tory and he slammed Larry with everything but his ridge came to life, however, and with his assistance, hooks and swings, brought the affair to a 30-0 loss. En passant, as Sam Hart is wont to say, William White, who been directing the destinies of Larry the Larruper, also referred to Esdridge, has been set down by the New York Athletic Commission sixty days. Exact details are lacking, but whatever it was, Bill W was right. Bird is the wandering Dutchman of football played with two teams in the cool comfort of Atlantic City's Melrose outfit. In October Melrose is making a strong bid for Pearl and Fritz will round out a new title, Hackney, Staley and "Poss" Miller. I am laugh this off. Behold the Singular Seen in the case and not the defendant. Siki was sitting in a Harlem lamp and made a room dealer, who drew a pistol and ordered "right," Siki told him. "I like to play and do when you pull a gun that's bad." That it was bad Siki got himself an painful arrest. The bird on the Lincoln team whom Honest is a place in the sun (or mud) and likes that he was the life of the party on their themselves on West Virginia Institute. Now that he shattered the Howard morale at Hampton; that he is our best at more than 22 feet in the broad jump. Yesterday in Rochester, N. Y., "Panama" Joe G. of Dertoin, in the eighth round of a school count the while resting on one knee. He deferee Dick Nugent, thirty seconds before black to fight and threatened to stop the money was held up pending an investigation is supposed to meet Harry Wills at night. So to be the scene of the proposed Siki fight enemy, "Smiling Bob" Douglass made a new "pro" basketball outfit in Harlem issuance Casino and its moniker will be "hide the outcasts of last year's Commons fans from Bob's old Spartan club. Hooks, Gittens, Fiall the Younger, Frank Forbes and Anderson are announced as members of the man deserved the smiles of that henignant Douglass, Harlem's Roderick Dhu. High School Fritz Pollard is the wandering Dutchman of football. To the year he has played with two teams in the collisions of Dickson, coach of Atlantic City's Melrose outfit, he has been that organization. Melrose is making a strong bid to the East this year and Fritz will round out a wonderful team to embrace Young, Hackney, Staley and "Poss" Miller captain of 1922 team. Now, let 'em laugh this off. Behold the Singular Senegalese in as the plaintiff in the case and not the defendant. Siki in New again, said he was sitting in a Harlem cafe and made a remark to the Des Vernie, motor dealer, who drew a pistol and ordered Siki to throw his hands. "That's all right," Siki told him. "I like to play and drink and he good time, but when you pull a gun that's bad." To prove that it was bad Siki got him self an painful deterrent had Des Vernie arrested. There is one bird on the Lincoln team whom Homer wants they want to get a place in the sun (or mud) and the Big Ports come to us that he was the life of the party on Lions evenged themselves on West Virginia Institute. We do know that he shattered the Howard mound out-footed Gordin at Hampton; that he is our best he can do better than 22 feet in the broad jump. Last week in Rochester, N. Y., "Panama" Jue Gans knocked "Whites" Black, of Dertoit, in the eighth round of a scheduled tourbout. Black took the count while resting on one knee, going down a light blow. Referee Dick Nugent, thirty seconds before the kick came, ordered Black to fight and threatened to stop the bout, he said afterwards. Black's money was held up pending an investigation. Jack Thompson is supposed to Harry Will at the Newark mory on Monday night. This is also to be the scene of the proposed Sike Goodfellow 19th. Our old friendly enemy, "Smiling Bob" Douglass makes his bow urdry night with a new "pro" basketball outfit in Harlem. Its home will be the Renaissance Casino and its moniker will be "Big R Flick" lineup will include the outcasts of last year's Commonwealth team some of the stars from Bob's old Spartan club. Hook, Wallace, Rhone, Tucker, Gittens, Fiall the Younger, Frank Forbes, himself, Kid cum and Zan Anderson are announced as members of the team. If ever a man deserved the smiles of that benign giant, Good Luck it is Robert Thompson. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 1. —Coach Z. L. Davis' Douglas High school team won its second game of the season at League park Saturday, defeating the heavier St. Albans team, 14 to 6. The game was one of the hardest ever fought by the local team. Douglas won by a series of forward " LIN GENERAL STREET, NEWARK, LINCO GENERAL ADMISSION NEWARK, N. J. ```markdown ``` bans' territory to Robinson in full line after the first kicked the goal. Huntington in pass from Hurlock kicked goal. Six points in the play by interpellation and Wilson gesture touchdown. DAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1923 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. brought out a new team this year to Danny's boys brought no dishonor nor not talk, so all we can do is give dr. Giants 7, Wilmington 6; Giants 5, L. Giants 9; Richmond 13, Giants 11; G.risburg 9, Giants 3; Camden 12, O. Stars 10, Giants 7, Giants 4, N. Y. Igee Point 2, Giants 1; Trenton 15, Giants 9, Redmond 6; Giants 18, Al. 3; Giants 13, Tux Stars 3; Giants 5, G.ince 2; Giants 5, Woonsucket 2; G. Giants 6, Burgers 3; Augusta 3; Giants 15, Brookline 4; Giants 6, Boc 3; Giants 10, Windsor 2; Giants 8, S. Giant 7, Boston Tigers 4; Giants 9, bce 2; Quebec 6, Giants 4; Giants 6, Taunton 1; Giants 2, Dorchester Giants 3, Port Henry 2; Augusta 3, rence 2; Giants 8, Brookline 3; Giant Giants 2, Lowell 1; Taunton 9, Giant Berlin 2; Giants 9, Portland 3; Giant Town 0; Giants 5, Lawrence 2; Giant Giants 4, Sherbrook 2; Sherbrook 5, brook 0 (home again) Elizabeth 6, 5; Elizabeth 5, Giants 5; Richmond 9 McClellan's Philadelphia Giants ```markdown ``` It is the belief that Siki will have to be at his best on Nov. 20 if he is to vanquish Norfolk and impress an American boxing crowd with his ring prowess. Norfolk is a fast, clever and hard-hitting light-heavy-weight who has emerged victorious in many hard ring encounters. He is training faithfully for the approaching battle, realizing that if he is successful against Siki he probably will obtain more lucrative matches. Siki has sought to obtain his release from the contract to box Norfolk. The Senegalese light-heavy-weight, according to information obtained at the offices of the State Athletic Commission, desires to engage in two or three minor bouts before tackling Norfolk. The commission, however, discouraged this attempt of Siki's to participate in several "warm-up" bouts and has notified him that he will be barred from boxing here unless he engages Norfolk as his contract stipulates. ICK? tonic builds up the BLOOD, WUS HUES, NERVES. It brings COLOR and YOUTH to the COLL FLEXION to you. We much good that you 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 tone I have sent to thou. sands of others. If you do you much imply it blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't let it get away from the game. This a step away from the game. It is the sick case that get it. It is the sick case that get it. Miss this OPPORTUNITY! Here up Mail a dollar in pay for the GENTINE JOZONE MEDL LINE will be sent to you at once. Get Quick—before you get worse. LANT FOR Battle With Kid talk in New York Hinges on Officials' session. YORK. N. 1.—Unless SEE. Grosse lighte- nist himself to the it must prepare for ring and other boxer must, arm of the ring sport are the opportunity of see- nerer of Georges Car- lion here. This is the port of the state athletic It is also the advice commission has imparted with the headquar- toring officials. Siki has and the commission application for and the announcement of Nov. it is scheduled fifteen- with Kill Norfolk, rug- gern poplar. mainly by the condition in the receipt of the commis- sion for the delay in act- tion of publication. The box wrote to be convinced that he personal condition to be a true exhibition be- come a defense. With his wife he be- carried from the United States. It will capitalize his country. we made him the offices of commission. He tion of his marriage here. De Fre- his coun- trols pro- bably Skill's ring Neville Ley is re- signer. Three at Madi- Skill's pro- spective Twice postponed on Promoter Tex arrange a and as a The armed for a postpone- match we a week sought a the boat was Whether this date is Promoter Skill will get prepare him- 666 we know for pation, Bilicusness, a Headaches and Material Fever. P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City GRIDIRON DUST FROM SOUTHERN COLLEGES By "Tiny Red" Welker Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Tim: If ever there has come into my life one sad moment you may rest assured that it was when I learned that I would be out of the game for at least twenty days. Fate had it that I must receive a fractured leg in a concussion last Thursday and here I am all "out of luck" and dragging a plaster of paris cast around. It does seem that the jinx is still parading around on our casual list. part of the game and not one play was successfully run over him. Late Coach Allen shifted him to tack and the same brand of football was played by him in that position. La mar was picked on Frank Young. All-American second team last year. Leake played his usual great game at center. He was in every play and as "Red" Dabney said, "Leake is the greatest center that I have seen play this season." Captain Lang had to be content to adorn the sidelines because of injuries, while the team was defeating Tennessee State last Saturday, and the best that I could do was to accept a temporary bed there also, with both quarterbacks in the hospital if you may imagine things seemed. Alternate Captain Colum generalized the team last Saturday and did it well. Then shall I accuse the jinx again? Well, injuries forced him to the sidelines toward the latter part of the game. So there we were, cursing the jinx. Well, there is no use to howl over candy that has fallen into the sand. So we are nursing our injuries and hoping to be back in the game soon. We were very sorry to learn of Hutt's injury which he received in the Morehouse-Howard game. He scraped Morehouse-Howard game will he figure out. Tiger lineup when they form against Tuskegee today. Hutt's arm was broken when he was furiously tackled while returning a punt. Hoffman, of Tennessee State, and a halfback of real merit, is out of the game with a compound fracture of the leg. In the game (Oct. 29), between Knoxville and Tennessee State, the husky fellow was slipped after crossing the goal line. (In dentally, Tennessee State won, 12-0). With reference to the game between A. U. and Tennessee State, Saturday, we must say that he was a great kickoff player, able to perfection. These charging forwards continually broke thru the line and split play after play ere it was formed. We doubt that there is a more versatile and consistent player in the south than is found in "Jeff" Lamar. The big fellow held down the end position during the earlier part of the game and not one play was successfully run over him. Later Coach Alken shifted him to tackle and the same brand of football was played by him in that position. Lamar was picked on Frank Youngs All-American second team last year. Leake played his usual great game at center. He was in every play and as "Red" Dabney said, "Leake is the greatest center that I have seen play this season." With the team going well and the mental attitude of the players toward the Union game looming up as a pleasing factor, everybody is singing, "There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town" the night after the Uni-ol game on the tenth. I am going to look for you in Atlanta. We learned that the condition of athletics at Fisk this year is not at all pleasing. "Tubby" Johnson and his boys have not played a game this year. The reason, we are informed, is due to the failure of one in authority to o. k. the football schedule. Last year Fisk experienced an unpleasant situation when a rule was invoked which took from the team a number of valuable men. This year's action seems to indicate that someone is not in harmony with one of the greatest assets of an educational institution—athletics. Anyone can smile when they are winning and the going is all o. k., but it takes a real sport to take a good licking from a fellow and then come up to him and say "you beat this time, old scout, but I will get you the next time that we meet." We were very much pleased with the real sportsmanlike conduct of the boys from Tennessee State after they had lost to A. U. Yell's which resounded thru the dining halles. Hail fellows, well met! We have never fought a cleaner game in all of our gridiron clashes, and a general sentiment of last good will was the aftermath of last Saturday's struggle. It is this sort of friendly rivalry that is going to aid in the building of better relations between schools in the south. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Howard 'Machine' Primes Self, For Wilberforce By Defeating Morehouse 10-0 Capt. Doneghy Scores All Points for Team—Peyton and Williams Also Star Against Famed Southerners. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1. Howard's eleven mowed down Morehouse "huskies," the famous southern team of Atlanta, in spectacular gridiron contest played at the American League park, Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, to the tune of 10 to 0. The Morehouse "Tigers," pride of Atlanta and the far south, traveled up to Washington with blood in their eyes, and left with tears in their eyes. The score was secured by a drop kick by Donehy, captain, and left halfback on the Howard team, and a touchdown with extra point by drop kick. The victory over Morehouse gives Howard another win for the season, Howard having St. Paul Jolts Livingstone By 50-0 Triumph LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. Nov. 1 Coming here with fast and rugged backs, stalwart and fierce tacking forwards, which form the great pixskin machine built up around All-Southern Tackle Meeks and "Great" Duncan, and bent on winning an easy victory over St. Paul, Livingstone College received a rude jolt, and ended on the short end of a 50-0 defeat, the worst disaster the boys from the old north state have ever met. St. Paul—50 Livingstone—0 Byrd L.E McCookle Blackwell L.T Meeks (C) Hure L.G Small Burrell G Jones Boykins R.G Standifer Coleman R.T Duncan Maddock R.E Lattimore Williams Q.B Reid Walker L.H Houston Collins R.H Huff Parker (C) F.B Potter Score by Periods St. Paul 12 6 13 19-50 Livingstone 0 0 0 0 "Force" Eleven Runs Wild And Triumphs 53-0 Roger Williams Proves No Match for Ohio "Steam-Roller" — Substitutes Used. WILBERFORCE. O., Nov. 1.—(Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.)—Wilberforce trampled over Roger Williams with a score of 53 to 0 on Wilberforce Field today; the gold and green eleven scoring at will, with forward passes, runs and through the line, making eight touchdowns, three kicks for a point and two passed for points. Only in the first quarter did Roger Williams have a chance to score. Roger Williams made only three first downs. Johnson, captain and fullback on Roger Williams' team, although taken out of the game because of injury, did the most brilliant work against Wilberforce. Hiss passing and line playing was remarkable. Wilberforce--53 Rog. Will--0 Woolridge — L.E. Jeffries Fields — L.T. A. Gray Sweet — L.G. Whitakers Bickett — C. Stamps House — R.G. Nelson R. Smith — R.T. Smith Brown — R.E. R. Gray Stout — Q.B. Briston Hurd (c) — R.H. Slabury Johnson — I.H. Hutchinson Holt — F.B. Johnston Substitutes — Wilberforce — Willett for Johnson, Reddin for Stout, Danis for Hurd, Sedwich for Hurd, Jonges for House, Springgs for Huff, Edwards for R.S. Smith, A. Lockett for Fields, Benny for Brown, Edwards for R.S. Smith, Evans for Edwards, Stewart for Woolridge, Jenkins for Sweet. SICK, AILING, DISCOURAGED Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY This Is an Age of Specialization—Doing One Thing and Doing It Well If your Automobile needed overhauling you would take it to an expert in THAT LINE, not an ordinary mechanic. You would need to get your vehicle quirking constant attention, get Your Family Physician. If you have Eye Trouble, get an Oculist. If you have a TUMOR, get a Surgeon, and if you suffer from ONE of the ailments in which I specialize, COME TO ME. If you have a vision problem, COME TO ME. If all ages can testify to this claim. Come to the Doctor for Men Only. A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or modesty keep you away. Call today if in trouble or in doubt, don't wait too late. Medication by SERUMS. ANTI-TUXINUS, BACTERIINS and ANIMALICATION. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. OF your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat you A trial will convince you of what I can do for you WHY UFFER AND GONFLAIN! DAILY HOURS 9 A. M. to 10 A. M. P. M. Evangelus, G to S P. E. L. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Reading Doctor for Men Private' Rooms for Secrecy Everything Confidential thus far kept her goal uncrossed in the four games played. Howard— —Morehouse Williams.....L.E.....Starr V.B.Smith.....L.T.....Irving Kelley.....L.G.....Turman Priestley.....C.....Williams Anderson.....R.G.....Cook Dokes.....R.T.....Davis Lonhson.....R.E.....Gayles Blackman.....Q.B.....Hutt Donghey (C).....L.H.....Tondee Contee.....R.H.....Kelley (C) Beyton.....F.10.....Jordan Howard.....0 10 0 10 Morehouse.....0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns—Howard, Donghey. Points after touchdown—Howard 1, Donghey. Substitutions—Howard— Brown for Contee, Long for Johnson. Bailey for Kelley. Morehouse—Briggs for Davis, lights for Hutt. Referee—Henderson. Umpire—Douglass. Head linesman—Washington. POLLARD AND WILLIAMS SEGREGATED IN. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1—"Ink" Williams and Fred Pollard, end and halfback, respectively on the famous Hammond, Ind., professional football team here last week, when the team came here to meet a strong local elgyn. SICI Men! O I TREAT Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B Come to DOG GET ADOCTOR This Is an Age of Sp If your Automobile needed ova mechanic, wouldn't you? The same quiring constant attention, get You a TUMMILK, get a Surgon, and if you because I have had over 20 years' all ages can testify to this claim. Go modestly keep you away. Call today Come in and see the Wonderful Meyers Machine in operation. Electricity properly applied works wonders in assisting nature. I want you to come and see me right away, and in order to en- range my fees so low for the treatment of various diseases, that matter, that your circumcum- sure may be my services are within your reach. SATISFACTION ASSURED Must be paid before evaluation I restore them, that they hei- stated at first to come on account of money they lost in the accident where and that they had at last became so skeptical as to think there was no relief for them. I want an opportunity to treat just such men. 1/2 Usual Fee for Afflicted Men, This and to Now, Reader, If You Are Health Further—You'll ing Can Help You CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FREE Every asking man is usable for a my office for a free consultation and a certificate imitation. The expe- lence of many work at your service. Medication by MAL THERAPY can not be not through the tion by absor- bation MY KNOWLED ENABLES ME and a certificate imitation. The expe- lence of many work at your service. DAILY HOURS P. H. 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH DOQ NO GUE See Electric C Private Room C OF THE SEA stand Seats $1.00 Each ch—2:00 P. M. COURAGED To Me! O MEN ONLY Your health cannot be the robust, vigorous part of man's life worth taking, unless your blood is in good condition. Don't take chances on questionable remedies. Let me ascertain the real condition of your blood by necessary tests, and then treat you properly and successfully. R MEN 620 Smithfield St. G TO THE DISEASE One Thing and Doing It Well treat anyone THAT LOVES not a medicinaly disease. If you have a fever or some altruism re- have Eye Trouble, get an Oculist. If you have illness in which I specialize, COME TO ME. If you have THOUSANDS of men or only. A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or don't wait too late. days of this Month Only Pay for You to Save Money Vigor Back! Trifle Away Your Time, Money or Long and Get So Bad Noth- at Once! Advice Free. NION UNION Race Man Wins Nat'l Walking Championship Philip Granville, Canadian, Takes Spectacular Race, Defeating Plant and Fekete. NEW YORK, Nov. 1—William Plan, for years recognized as America's greatest walker, was forced to relinquish his title Saturday, when Philip Granville, dark-skinned walker from Hamilton, Ont., and a product of Coach Crompton, who prepared the great George Coulding race from Canada to win the national walking honors at the Macombs Dam Park meet. Granville, who has typical Goulding spindle legs, but a powerful pair of shoulders, walked a gleidolde twisted course enforced twice from Canada to win the ground. These cautions resulted in Granville's employing a flat-footed motion, rather than the loose hip motion. This lessened his time considerably. Fekete Outclassed Granville's performance preceded the surprise of the da K, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M realist About Blood Disease. STORER FOR THE DOCTOR FOR THE ACCORDING TO specialization—Doing One The whauling you would take it to an ex- principle applies to your body. If you are in family Physician. If you have eyes inexperience treating men only. Not come to the Doctor for Men Only. A vi- vie if in trouble or in doubt don't wait FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU I locate disease and determine it to be a serious examination with the microscope and chemical analysis. These tests are not a good eye. They do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you should not take care of the case other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of dollars to the doctor. You will find that of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis, You will find that you arrange to pay samo as conveni- Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, the man who has a blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may warn and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. Less, remember the danger. Many times an innocent-looking little girl serious running sofa, which took months and years to heal and then Nerves and Blood Are Life According to how you have lived your life are found the strength to break the weakened or poisoned either or both the nerve and blood, better take care of your doctor as a nurse and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what is wrong and get quick alleviation and at a reasonable root. SPEAK FOR RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMESLVES- Scores of Satisfied Patients My Best Advertisement. My Offices are illiadly with patients, many sent by satisfied patients I have treated. or Next 10 Days of Is a Great Opportunity for You Get Your Health and Vigor Unfortunate, Don't Trifle A Do It One Day Too Long You, So Come to Me at One BY SERUMS. ANTI-TOXINS BACTERI of medicine is given in very ame SEVEN Many had picked Mike Fekete. Pastime A. C. star, to win the race. Granville secured the lead in the first mile, and showed his true mettle, when he refused to relinquish his lead for a second because of the gruelling pace set by Fekete. Fekete lost by two yards. Plant was in the lead but little, and was fifty yards behind the two leaders at the finish. At this same meet, Willie Ritola won the ten-mile run and came within four-fifths of a second of equalling the record set by Hannes Kolehmainen in 1913. Ritola's record for the distance was 51:04 1-5. Seven-Mile Walk 1, Philip Granville, Hamilton Y. M. C. A., Canada, 55:34 1-8; 2 Michael Kekete, Pastime A. C., 55:36 2-5; 3 William Plant, Morningside A. C., 55:59; 4 Harry Hinkel, Glencoe A. C., 57:22 1-5; 5 Mack Eve, Morningside A. C., 57:34; 6 Morris Greenberg, Pastime A. C., 58:01; 7 Alex Roznik, Jersey Harriers, 57:34 1-8; 8 Maino Noppa, Finnish-American A. C., 58:26. MAKE ENVIABLE RECORD. DAVIS, Va. Nov. 1.—Blackwater Athletic Club had a good season, winning sixteen out of twenty games, defeating several of the best teams of this part of the state, viz. Thomas, by a score of 6 to 4, Pierce, 8 to 4, Keyser, 8 to 4, the best of the best and fastest colored clubs in the state. The B. A. C. lost a hard fought battle to Thomas Independents, score 4 to 0. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of DRUGS that the cases I treat call for, so when dispensing I know ex- actly what my patients not and am certain to their purity and strength. Men Don't Experiment Come to a physician who by long experience and special practice can give you advice on how to troubles are curable, and even most of the (nearable area might have been severely damaged). But they were neglected—thought lightly of—until it was too late. THE LARGEST 'MEN'S PRACTICE IN PITTSBURGH (IS The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundreds. Satisfied patients of years try by the doctors of the country and Canada recommended their friends to him. Some coming as a morning, all his offseason morning until night, and yet he now invites any man to call and his opinion free and without obligation on your part if you not satisfied with his advice, which is free for the asking. No Pain—No Loss of Time from Work Out-of-town patient 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 N O T TAKE NEED NOT TAKE IT UP. SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH FAMOUS FANS By Hopp THE SCENERY NUT — OH, CHARLES = ISN'T IT JUST BEAU-U-TIFUL? I COULD JUST SIT HERE ENRAPTURED ALL DAY - HOW WONDERFUL IS NATURE WELL, I CAN'T SIT HERE ALL DAY WITHOUT EATING C'MON HOME AND COOK: THE GRUB — Hopp FAMOUS FANS By Hopp G'WAN JUMP RIGHT IN = THAT'S THE WAY TO LEARN HOW TO SWIM = LET'S GO JUST A MINUTE NOW = DON'T PUSH ME = I AIN'T READY YET = AW QUIT, HAL, WILL YA? LOOK FOR THE SPLASH, JOE C'mon = DON'T BE AFRAID = WE'LL GRAB YA BEFORE YA GO DOWN FOR THE THIRD TIME SHOVE 'EM IN, HAL = IF ANYTHING HAPPENS WE'LL BREAK THE NEWS TO HIS PEOPLE = WE'RE AWFULLY NICE FELLOWS THAT WAY = HOPP EIGHT Scatterat Pa Little Red I There lived in a village many years ago, a pretty girl. Her mother and her grandmother both loved her a very great deal because she was so pretty, but more especially because she always minded them and gladly did whatever she was told to do. As she always wore a little red hood, which her mother had made for her, the townspeople called her Little Red Riding Hood. One day her mother called her and said, "Go to your grandmother's house, my-dear, and take her some of these nice muffins I have made and some strawberry jam, for she is not feeling well." Little Red Riding Hood put the muffins and the strawberry jam in a basket and started for her grandmother's house which was several miles away. She had no sooner got out of sight of her mother than a big wolf which would have eaten her up had it not been that some men were working in the fields nearby. "Where are you going, Little Red Riding Hood?" said the wolf. "To my grandmother's house with some muffins and jam," said little Red Riding Hood. "Well, give her my love when you see her," said the wolf, and he ran off into the woods. The bad wolf ran as fast as he could until he came to the house where the girl's grandmother lived. For the Kiddies The Pittsburgh Courier's SCATTERAT PAGE with Comic Cartoons Kiddies Stories Riddles and Games will be a regular feature. This page will be for the kiddies alone. FAMOUS FANS THE SCENERY NUT OH, CHARLES and—as the door was open, he walked in. There was no one in the kitchen so he looked into the bedroom—and there was grandmother. When she saw the wolf she was so frightened that she jumped right out of bed and ran out of the room. And she kept running until she was safe in the woods. A few minutes later Little Red Riding Hood reached her grandmother's house and knocked on the door. "Who is there?" cried the wolf in a high shrill voice which did not sound unlike that of grandmother's "It is Little Red Riding Hood with some muffins and jam that mama sent you." The wolf climbed into grandmother's bed and pulled the bedclothes up about him and put on her nightcap, then he said, "Come in, my dear." Little Red Riding Hood set the basket down on the kitchen table and went in to see her grandmother, "Why, what big arms you have, grandmamma," she cried seeing the wolf. "So much the better to hug you with, my dear," said the wolf. "And what big ears you have." "The better to hear you with," replied the wolf. "And what big eyes you have." "The better to see you with, my dear," the wolf answered. "And what an awfully big mouth you have!" "The better to eat you with," cried the wolf as he jumped out of bed. But he did not eat Little Red Riding Hood, because her grandmother had got the men who had been working in the fields to go to her house. When the wicked wolf jumped out of bed, the men came in the doorway and caught him. Little Red Riding Hood gave the men some muffins and jam, and there was enough for everybody. OLD FIDDLER CHARMS EDISON Player's Ancient Dance Tunes to Be Recorded on Phonograph PARIS, Mich., Nov. 1. — Jasper E. Bisbee, old-time "fiddler," who for half a century has called and played "square" dances on holiday occasions, will have an opportunity to record the old dance tunes for posterity as result of a visit here by the Ford-Edison vacation party. The camping party spent some time at Bisbee's home while en route to the Northern Peninsula and heard him play and call square dances popular fifty years ago. Thomas A. Edison declared the jigs and reels had a measure and accent tell for phonograph reproduction and told Bisbee he would see that he got an opportunity to go to New Jersey and put his music on phonograph records. Henry Ford purchased one of Bisbee's violins, which he makes himself, for $100. GEE BUTTM HUNGRY, ANI AINT GOT A DIME. FLOWERS IN THE SHOP ANY IGOTTA WALK WAY OUT HOME FOR SUPPER WONDER WHAT MADE ME MOVE OUT OTHER SUBURBS. I'M SO HUNGRY. MY STOMACH THINKS MY MOUTH IS SELLED UP! OH AMOS WE HAD A VISIT FROM A BLACK CAT TODAY ZATSO? BLACK CATS ARE LUCKY! I'LL SAY THIS ONE WAS LUCKY! HE RAN AWAY WITH THE STEAK I WAS GOING TO COOK FOR YOUR SUPPER! HANK and PETE DOGGONE IT, HANK - MY WIFE HAS OVER- DRAWN OUR BANK ACCOUNT - THAT WOMAN'S HEADING ME FOR THE POOR HOUSE BRINGING UP BILL THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SAMBO SIMS—Sambo has Something on his Mind AFOOL IS A PERSON WHO TELLS ALL HE KNOWS BUT DOESN'T KNOW MUCH TO TELL AND NEVER LEARNS FROM EXPERIENCE HE SPENDS ALL HE EARNS, BUT NEVER EARNS ENOUGH TO SPEND POLICY PLAYING ETC ETC ETC WHAT'S THE BIG ONE-MAN ARGUMENT, SAMBO? NOTHING NO? BUT WHY TALK SO MUCH ABOUT YOURSELF? W. Russeil Bedtime Stories Ina PullmanSmoker (Lincoln Service) He hadn't "hit," he told me, but his clear, friendly eye flashed everything but envy. We were boys to gether, and 30 years had gone since we met. The berths were made down and the Runt stopped a while in the smoker to talk old times with me. No; he handn't "hit." He repeated it, but he had kept a line on the boys, he said, as his face lighted up, and he was proud that many of them had done it, the world of endeavor. When Skinnon Jackson wrote his musical-comedy he had lived New York and bought a seat in the front row to witness Skinny's triumph. And he reviewed the careers of Poggie Jones, Swagger Petworth, Millie Mays and Sallie Watson who were genuine big-wigs on the race's doings. "I meet them now and then," he said. "Some of them are glad to see me, and some of them are not; but if they happen to be on my car, I always pick the best linen for their berths and give an extra shine to their shoes. It's a homely little tribute. I love to pay to days departed. Doggie Wilson was on her last week going to some conference. He's a big lawyer now out in Cleveland. He tossed me two bits when I brushed him off. I put it in the "has been" fund, where all of such tips find their way. Somehow, I can't spend the cash of my old friends in the regular way." "I reckon the fates are against me," the Runt continued. "I just couldn't hit. I've been to the bat many a time, but I either bunt, foul or strike out. You know I was never smart in school. I had a barber shop down at Ithaca, but the Dagoes opened a tonsorial parlor in that town and got most of the students' trade. And then I started running on the road and have been here ever since—38 years. Time goes on whether you do or not." The passengers had gone to bed and after taking several heavy drafts on my pipe I remembered Mary Masterson, with whom the "Runt" used to attend parties and two-step in the old days. Mary was brown with beautiful hair and skin like polished bronze. At school she insisted upon writing her name "Marie." "Runt," I said, thoughtfully, "What became of Mary?" "Mary Masterson that used to be. Oh she's at home. We live at Syracuse, you know. Got a comfortable place out on Onondago Lake. If it wasn't so late when we get to Syracuse she'd be down to the train. I felt like a criminal when I asked her to marry me, but I couldn't let you fellows take Mary like you had taken everything else in my life. She's had faith in me all along and that's the reason I regret that I have never hit. It's tough for a girl like Mary to be tied up to a Pullman porter, when she might have had a live one—a lawyer or a doctor or something. "Came near losing her when Jim, our oldest boy, died. Promising youngster—graduated from Cornell—killed in France Armistice day. His mother put her hopes in Jim and she moped around for a long while when he died. But she's taken on new life now—finding something to interest her. The next boy, Frank, graduated in law at Harvard in June, and my baby girl, Nellie, goes to Wilberforce this year. Thought I wanted one of my children to attend a colored school to get a broader view of life. "Yes, Mary's well. She is going out to Wilberforce so she can be near the kid and look after her while she is in school. She said maybe she'd take a whack at that Domestic Science stuff out there, since she'd be doing nothing! Humph! Jim from Cornell; Frank in Harvard; Nellie at Wilberforce! "I'll miss Mary right smart, too," the Runt resumed. "She is a great cook. I'll tell you, and when I get home off the road we have some great times. Then, she always collected the rents. Now, I'll have to turn this over to a real estate firm." "What rents?" "Oh, I thought I told you that we've got an apartment house in Syracuse. Pretty good place, too. Four street business stores and—of course, I haven't hit—" "Haven't hit! I couldn't stand any more of Runt's blues. "Cut that stuff! Babe Ruth's a piker besides you, Runt, you demed imposter!" * STORY WINS PRIZE The story, entitled "The Wisdom of Corilianus," won over 3,125 other manuscripts submitted from every state in the union and from the British Isles, Canada, and other countries. Fifty-five per cent of the contestants for the $500 prize were women. The prize winner's story dealt with a Negro, who effected a reconciliation between a young couple which had had a misunderstanding. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service O? BLACK CATS ARE LUCKY! I'll say this one where he ran away with the I was coming to cook supper! WELL, PEOPOR F DON'T U ACCOUNT HAS PU OF MO URE HOW-DID THAT OUT? H W YO TH BIG SU- DO? NOTHING NO? BU SO MU YOU WELL SAY THIS ONE WAS LUCKY! HE RAN AWAY WITH THE STEAK WAS COMING TO COOK FOR YOUR SUPPER! WELL, PETE - YOU'RE SOOR POOR FINANCIER - YOU DON'T YOU KEEP YOUR ACCOUNT IN A BANK? HAS PLENTY OF MONEY HE SAID - WELL AFTER ALL YOU'RE BETTER THAN NOTHING AT ALL NO? BUT WHY TALK SO MUCH ABOUT YOURSELF? W. Russeil LIGHTNING DENUES WOMAN Two Are Rendered Unconscious Watching Mountain, Storm. DENVER, Col., Nov. 1. - While they were standing on Mills Moraine at Estes ark, Colo., marveling at a heavy fall of snow, two women were struck by lightning and rendered unconscious. KIDDIE K DIE KAPERS S I tried to make a fancy dive And never splash a drop Just then I guess I must have slipp For down I came kerflep! One, Miss Bingham ter of a prominent Cly, was stripped of her flash and seventh not regain her later. The other, Dr. Bingham of New York, twenty minutes bring aid for her TEDAY. NOVEMBER: 3, 1923 TWO TURE THE DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin imminent clash. He also figured if the contending parties were obstruct and refused to listen to reason the other states might declare an economic boycott and sever relations. This, since civilized peoples are so dependent upon each other, would quickly bring the disagreeing principals to terms. But what does Wells want? Clearly he would have it so a new fight can start at the first ill wind. When he mentions "open, efficient and authoritative control of certain universal interests" he dealing with the causes of war. He would eliminate the smaller nations, have them pool their interests and delegate their vote to a stronger and more "efficient" power. The battle would then dwindle down to the great monarchs of trade—their keenest diplomats playing trump cards for various "concessions." Pride and "honor" would bop up, then—"To arms!" But what Wells wants is an intellectual aristocracy among nations—a league by the "best minds." At that rate the best poison gas makers would win. We do not favor America joining the league, but we believe it's a good thing for war-ridden Europe. GOVERNOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD is having trouble in the Philippines. Reports are conflicting. An alarming dispatch to the New York Times states: "Anti-American feeling, which has been fanned by the activities of Manuel Quezon and other political opponents of Governor General Leonard Wood's administration in the land of the United States, to a greater extent than is commonly realized, and Americans in the islands feel that they are living on a volcano of suppressed passions which may erupt at any moment. Murify of them expect a physical outbreak against American sovereignty momentarily. The American feeling there is stronger than that the outspoken and unqualified support of President Coolidge and congress for General Wood is necessary to save American prestige in the islands and avert a very serious situation." This was later contradicted and denied by Quezon, president of the Filipino senate. Yet the Government at Washington was firm. Weeks of the War Department called the Governor General; "You are entitled to the support of the administration, and you have it." The Filipinos want independence. But Harding, the gentle man, told them the time was not ripe. They have launched a policy of obstruction. One of the reason's why they are not turned loose is contained in General Wood's report of last year: "The operations of the national bank were carried out without regard to sound business principles. Moneys were advanced without proper security, and the affairs of the bank conducted with disregard of sound business methods and at times with disregard of the rules of common honesty." Everybody wants to be free. But the Filipinos are brown men and are seen by American eyes in a little less light than are Mexicans. the Philippines were taken over first. America is big and strong, but is susceptible to attack by a foreign power. She wants ample defense. She thus nonchallantly takes over the Philippines to keep clear from the Orient. Rave as Philippines might, they won't be tib of American soon. Eighty soon. Imperialism and big business might be ostensible reason for occupation, but the real reason is preparedness. M. K. GARVEY is not alone in his "Motherland" a billion Zionists, Jewish homeland promoters, want Palestine. Palestine is the ancient seat of Jewry. Great Britain has said they should and may have it. Money has been collected to buy agricultural implements and send along families that want to go. But along comes a dissenter. Israel Zangwil, international scholar, playwright and publicist, says Jews should give up the idea. Mr. Zangwil, in America as a guest of Nathan Strauss, of New York, spoke to the American Jewish Congress in Carnegie Hall. He said: "Politics is the realm of might." * * But Zionism can only rely upon as much of England's might as suits the price of England, and since Zionists are ready to accept any conditions, however humiliating, he ever impractical, * * * it is clear that only a minimum of might will be at the disposal of the Jewish national home, and that mainly in the British interest." --- HAVE the right. She set their preparations from the damage the Kai- leen more than five years. There got reparations, Germany by the throat. She joined or choke her to arrogant and her knees. She was civilized and paying for the Fifth of Versailles the promise. The defeit was named the Allies' failed lacked down. The Allies balk- conferences and Germany still falsi- cated the capacity and held down her ancient children's steps. Pre- pared for the Hour. The army in last Janu- Germany is controlled marijuana. Hugo Stinnes, and the group, is the real pow- er of Benchmark's unhappy country. Industrials passively resist- tive and hoped to make her a failure. Propaganda was that a deceived minister lacked after she had fallen she was being clobbed after western world forgot the an- gst of 1911-15 and called on to halt. But Poincare was unimobile. He went in to ward Germany hasn't paid. He come out. *A new come to be coming, about of going to work and she could, quit to pay nothing, and to integration. She is turned up into small re- lief. He kept her people in this would not impact. The hungry masses he lost time to cabbage 1. on. If the 2. it will be 3. after all she will ```markdown ``` WELLS, "the greatest living writer," attacks the climate of Nations. We remember this novelty of its decisive defeat under private of 7,000,000 Republics in 1920. It is the brainy, idealist Wilson, idealist international dream that opens up: The League of Nations starts, I admit, but it stares in the wrong direction, unless we can get upon the way real collective organization of world affairs we encourage our steps to the point before there was war. We say this? Let the outline of History come. The little bundle of human power however small, illiterate and important, provided that it was a law unto it, and saved a flag about instruction upon a cantanker- ness person, was regarded as unholy by the dep- sion of the church, does be mean." Mr. Well to explain that, too: So Alabama, in which there capacity not two hundred capacity of understanding adventures of world politics, has considered seriously as a center of learning in which Scotland the best card country in Europe, to appear except as a one or collar stud, so to open the figure of the thematic "Alabama". France, Belgium, and Haiti were all to be treated as the republic of usa, to the treating a jar of opera house, a cabinet of sugar bag, a small traveling bag of clothes. Any old in it, that is Mr. Wells suggest he is motive. Mr. saw civilized Entrangle, wanted to he was forced to in people into that wanted to fix it no more war. men involved, he arrange where he big and together and might avert an Advertising We rather agree with Mr. Zang-will, but the Jews then assembled adopted resolutions to the contrary. Turning from Palestine to the Ku Klux Klan in America, Mr. Zang-will was more emphatic. He admonished vhemently: "You must fight this grotesque klan, not because it is a menace to Jews, but because it is a menace to America. You must fight it by all moral weapons, not so much because of impugned Judaism, but because of its insults to the Catholic Church which will all and thus to its credit more noble and beautiful achievement of the human spirit than anything the klan can boast of." A sound position. The Negro should smile to himself. ALL over the North the housing problem is acute. Negroes are hard hit for a place to stay. The influx of migrants has made reality values soar. In Detroit we read tents are being used. In New York tenant witnesses declared in a housing inquiry that Negro apartment owners sublet their rooms on a three-shift deepening basis. East Side dweller were said to live in indiesrable fifth ```markdown ``` The housing shortage is a natural sequence of an increase in population and a decrease in building. The population increased both by emigration and by nature. Accordingly, when a city sees its vital situation, it should make plans for expansion. But the building problem is difficult. The scarcity of bricklayers and carpenters has jumped their wages out of sight. $12 and $15 a day is not only unreasonable, but property owners can't build at these prices, and capital invested. Also building materials have soared on the same scale. Thus we get out extortionate rents. Because of the shortage landlords name their own prices. And in larger cities it has come to where poor people live only to pay their rent. If things don't change the "Housing Industry" will have to be regulated like the railways. FROM the South comes a Plan H. L. Rommel, Republican National Committeeman from Arkansas, would invoke Federal aid in curbing the Negro migration from Dixie. Times are "tight" down that way if they have gotten that hard. President Coolidge is reported in favor of the plan. The extraordinary news is as follows: 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. This is a bad move. When it comes to pass that Southern Negroes, at the instance of Southern white people, must tour the South to tell Negroes how good the South is to them—we repeat, times have gotten in a bad way. Goodlodge will do well to hold to his New England allegiance at this point. M. COOLIDGE sits light. At the conference of Governors he made a short, painted address that neither brought aplause nor censure. Prohibition enforcement was the subject uppermost in the government; the President dealt with it lightly and without definitely committing himself. He talked of immigration, the respect the American people have for law; how virtuous the American people are, etc. But with respect to prohibition he merely said he would enforce the law. He asked the co-operation of the State executives in this attempt. The President score to uphold and enforce the law when he took his oath of office. The 19th Amendment had already been adopted. The whiskey scandal has come since he Goodwin is doing is watching public sentiment. If it gets worked up to where it demands the country he mopped dry, he will kill it. If it remains command, he will remain adamant. This is the path of a shrewd politician. We sat in a baptist church at Newark, N. J., and saw Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, author of "The Voice of the Negro," bestow the Eighth Spinning Medal upon Mrs. Mary B. Talbert in June, 1922. She was quiet, modest and unaffected. It was the first and last time we saw her and her soft manner is still fresh in our memory. A beautiful soul has departed. But her unselfish life will inspire others to emulation. Mrs. Talibertz - achievement - over many. She posited the Free-erick Douglass Home at Anacostia, D.C. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "The Innocent Cause Of It All" THE White Actress Jealous Of Success Of Florence Mills at 'Village' Follies White Cast, Angered Because Petite Star Was Featured, Threaten Walk-Out—"Flo" Said to Get $1,000 Weekly. NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—The engagement of Florence Mills as a special attraction and addition to the "Greenwich Village Follies" at the Winter Garden, New York, nearly precipitated at walk-out among the cast of that show, led by Daphne Pollard. The colored dinner was featured alone in advertisements in the dailies mentioning the Winter Garden in the show Morning of this week. Later the show's management had to take advertising source in the same papers listing all principals with the production to pacify the bunch. That didn't altogether act as a pacifier, it's said. Miss Mills is reported receiving $1,000 weekly with the "Follies." Romo Daugherty, writing in "The Amsterdam News," tells the story: The hydra-headed monster of race prejudice, together with that other monster, recited their heads down on Broadway last week simply because little Florence Mills moved a step higher and joined the Greenwich Village Follies, and was given the kind of a advertising that always accompanies a star of her magnitude. She recited the information which lets us into a state of affairs not suspected by the throne who last week applauded Florence Mills to the ceco after she had strutted her stuff at the Winter Garden with as much success if not more than one Daphne Pollard, who but that she colored girl should be made Miss Pollard and her supporters, like those who tried to get when Dext Williams first became a mem- represented her race at the inter- national Council of Women in Sweden; was president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, and was a leader among the anti-lynching crusaders. She will go down in Negro history as one of the race's most helpful women, a slave and sound advocate and leader in constructive social ad- venture. THE race has gone wild after beauty! This is a good sign. To appear at one's best is the first prerequisite for pleasing social intercourse. A neat, trim, well-dressed lady is a credit to her and her class where. But none of these beauty phases are sickening. The hair-straightening craze is being taken up by tween—and in many cases with disastrous results. Look as good as you can, but remember, to over-do anything is just as bad as not doing it at all. Do you read advertising? You should. Newspapers live and die by it. There is a reason. Business, trade is the foundation of our economic life. And the key word of this is competition. Each salesman exploits his wares claiming here is where your dollar will go fartherest. Following this principle creates the habit of thrift. Negroes should make a special effort to patronize advertisers in colored papers. When you do this you strengthen yourself. Profits from this source enable the publisher to expand and give you a better paper for the same money. Start now in building yourself up. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 1—Recommendation of jail officials to furnish cigarettes to women prisoners was today said to be the reason for an attempt made to set fire to the Lackawanna county jail here. Prison offenders endeavored to keep the matriculation but knowledge that the jail was found ablaze was obtained today. It is said that women recently transferred here from Cherry Hill are leaders in the demand for cigarettes. ber of the Zeigfeld Follies, felt their popularity waning when Florence hit the stage Monday night. October 15, and resorted to the old cracker of trying to embarrass the little lady of the prison her honors with so much modesty. Of course, we are hoping that the management of the Greenwich Village Follies will be brave enough to emulate the example of Florenz Zeigfeld and give those who are not satisfied to be with Miss Mills in prison to be with them, as there are so many others who can take their places at short notice. Corpse Revives In His Casket AUXVASSE, Mo., Nov. 1—John F. Thompson, a lifelong resident of this place, apparently had died. All for the funeral, and the body, the arrangements were completed shrouded and hand folded in peaceace in a casket in the parlor. Transportation in the country is uncertain, especially at this season of the year when rivers and creeks are swollen by heavy rains, and when the appointed time came for the funeral the minister had not arrived, the hour of the burial was missed at the house. One of these went to take a last look at the body. A startled shriek from the parlor brought the others of the party to the side of the casket. It was noticed that a finger of the corpse twitched. Then there was a movement of the hand, and finally an arm stirred. So the body was lifted from the casket. The family doctor summoned, who administered the antiseptic. Two hours later the supposed dead man spoke. His first words were: "Doctor, I'm goin' to live to get in the rest of them apples. And it looks as if he will do it. His Will! The following is from the Will of a Pittsburgh man, which has just been probated: "To my wife I leave her lover and the knowledge that I wasn't the fool she thought I was. To my son I leave the pleasure of earning a living. For 35 years he has thought the pleasure was mine. He was mistaken. To my daughter I leave $100,000. She will need it. The only good piece of business her husband ever did was to marry her. To my valet I leave my clothes he has been stealing from me regularly for the past ten years. Also my fur coat that he wore last winter. To my chauffeur I leave my cars. He almost ruined them and I want him to have the satisfaction of finishing the job. To my partner I leave the suggestion that he take some other clever man in with him at once if he expects to do any business." --- ```markdown ``` COURIER-ETTES Queer News A: Picked Up From Papers All Over the Country ROY IS SENT IN PARCEL POST Youngster Costs His Friends 36 Youngster Costs His Friends 36 Frank was bundled into the mail carrier's car and delivered safely to his home. He country-grown bones for his dog, which cost two cents extra postage WOMAN GIVEN 13TH DIVORCE Wed One Man Three Times and Has Borne Ten Names ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 1—A divorce, her thirteenth, was granted to Mrs. Cora Yates, in Judge Borders' division of the East St. Louis (Ill.) court. Witnesses testified that her husband, Alexander Yates, had been unfaithful and had been caught making love to another woman. In the same court on Dec. 15, last Mrs. Yates obtained a divorce from Albert Lilley, to whom she had been married three times. He was guilty of extreme and repeated cruelty. Before her first marriage, she had wedded to nine different men and in the course of her checked marital career she has unswerried to the names of Walker, Truxler, Joyce, Barnes, Butcher, Craw Whitney, Lilley, Porter and Swanson. Beggar Is Found to Have Coin in Artificial Limb PARIS, France, Nov. 1.—Paul DeLuces has a wooden leg and for years has been a familiar figure outside Notre Dame Cathedral, where he was a priest. Beggar is an offender Paris, and police several times arrested Deluces, but had to release him because they could find no proof of his delinquency. When searched Deluces always was "broke." "How can I be a beggar," he asked, "when I never have any money." He was locked in the beggar's wooden leg. It was filled with bank notes and coins. Two Chicks From One Egg VILLE PLATTE, La, Nov. 1. — Jules Bedesthols, farmer living two miles south of here, has been experimenting with double yoke eggs and has secured two chickens from one egg. He promises to develop a breed of chickens that will lay double yoke eggs. TELLS HOW PINS ARE MADE Turned Out by Wonderful Machine and Afterwards Polished. Although pins are small, common things, they seem more interesting when you learn something of how they are made. Pins are made very quickly by a wonderful machine. Brass wire is fed into this machine from a reel, a kind of spool. This wire is straightened, cut into the right lengths, and sticks out beyond the jaws to form a head. A hammerlike blow on the end of the wire flattens it and shapes it into the head. The point is ground by files which go around and around. A polish is given to the pins by bolting them for several hours in a sand of clay when they are washed off in oil in a pin filled with bran or fine砂石. This gives them a bright polish. PARIS, France, Nov. 1—Mme Grasset of Vitry-le-François has been awarded the "Famille Française" gold medal by the French government for the distinction of giving birth to twenty-four children in twenty-five years. She bore twins twice, and triplets once. The donations of medals to mothers of large families is part of the campaign now under way to increase the French birth rate. WHITE woman and her little boy were coming down Wylie avenue. A colored woman, under the influence of some intoxicant, was coming up. They met at Crawford street and the little boy seemed undecided as to which side she would be, probably without a great deal of care) pushed him to one side and was about to continue on her way when the mother resented the notion of the lady of color. A woman's war ensued (tongue lashing) with honors about even. The principals were about to sign an armistice—when up walked four of our regular policemen. After hearing that the police had placed the colored daughter under arrest—they also, were got so careful in their handling of her. Two days later, in the same direction, the same distance from Fullerton town and on about the same spot, a man fired four or five shots from a revolver, hit an innocent person at whom all shots were directed. Some eye-witnesses say that two policemen were not twenty-five yards from this man, as he walked down Crawford street, with a smoking revolver in his hand and disappeared into an alley. Others say that the officers were somewhere getting their "evening's evening" and were not present on the scene until Gus Greenleaf had returned from the hospital with the unconscious victim. However this may be, we are not prepared to say—but up until the murderer has not been arrested. What we are concerned about is the vigilance displayed in cases where law infractions affect the white face and the utter indifference where life—to say nothing of rights—of Negroes are concerned. The more we see of it, the less inclined we are to condemn the physical severity of the department of our city which examines and assigns them. Whenever checks up on the qualifications of the candidates, seem to be very particular about the structure from the feet up to and including the shoulders. From the shoulders up isn't subject to any severe test and as long as it qualifies as a resting place for a well-tailored and ornamental cap—so good it goes, given that Mr. McNeil's assigned to Wylie Avenue. Some of these days taxpayers are going to awaken from this dream and demand a more fair and consistent type of officer for assignment in this district. companying his lady friend, when her home is locked, and when he does not want to do their comedy on the street corners, was busy pulling off a monologue (which wouldn't sound good even at a stag) made a remark about all women being in one class. Walter remonstrated. pushed his way through the crowd and congratulated the lady. After the lady home and going through the preliminaries of an ardent lover, Walter returned to the avenue, with the scene of this love act still fresh in his mind. Then like a wild beast of the forest, this wild man appeared, unexpected and ferocious looking, with his knife up his zoot. His knife could be only one reason for Walter's return, and that was to fight it out. Walter tried to explain that he had said his little speech and was through with the incident. But the wild man hit and cut, and cut often. The wild man was arrested. Walter went to the hospice and he is about what the use of his right arm or band. No. It's not off. We have probably gone a long way around to emphasize our point. It's just such cases as these—deliberate blood-thirsty acts—that seek to compromise, uncalled for wrong are done. (Usually a woman is used as a medium, telling of the family ties, misfortunes and obligations that would place him in the need of brandishing of knives, ergotes of pisbegin to prosecute to the law's last letter individuals of this character, the sooner we will have better protection, better opportunities and a better race. Here's our hand, Walter, send him as far as you can. DARK masse formed here and there, groups of vari-colored people all along the block, brandishing of kines, reports of pistols, a fleet-footed individual bolts up and disappears, turning the first corner in sight comes a hospital ambulance, then the police patrol loaded with police of the law, swinging clubs right and left, endeavoring to disperse the mob composed of all shapes and colors of faces—but white. Triv is the picture painted by the whip press and this is the image domestically flashes before the mental vision son who doesnt know any different, when Wylie avenue is mentioned. But pale faces also congregate on Wylie avenue. The Beau Brummels being the head of the procession at Fifth and Wylie avenues; Jewish and Greek salesmen have Sixth avenue, and Tunnel street is close to the Central Garage, yhow. Here one may find anything from its professional gunman to the best surgeon in the city. Chatham, Fernando and Washington streets are Catholic areas. Congress street is political headquarters. These birds can pull more wires than any Negro politician we have. But Roberts politician we have. But corners. "Short and Dirty" does not discuss their presence or discussions, and if you want to know who runs Pittsburgh, drop around about 2 A. M. The Hooch reaction is noticeable about this time. Erin, Kirpatrick NINE and Junilla streets have groups also so, but it seems very strange to us that none of these groups are ever included in the much advertised round-ups. It might interest you to know also that fewer Nerges live on Wylie avenue than on any other street where Nerges assembles or trades with others, fights and brawls among themselves, but a report of it don't make good selling news in the white dailies. --- We are always harping about Negro patronages. Negro merchants, Negro merchants advertising in Negro papers — and still think it a good preachment. But we have been trying to figure out how the circulation manager of Pittsburgh's Junior Colored Weeks in the Greek restaurant buy his sandwiches in the Greek restaurant near State alley, when a colored advertiser has a restaurant next door. I say, we can't figure it out. --- KID WONDER'S "Live and Let Live" motorized lunch stand is always a spectacle of cleanliness and judging from the number of times he sells out during the day, his wares must be stocked, and the second step on the ladder of success; first a push cart, now a Ford. . . . D BAILEY, one of the two successful colored drugisists in the United States, has consented to coach the Little A. A. and we expect to see the old motor hitting on all cylinders before long. Little A. doesn't have the scale she needs to be the team are good chances of it being better with Bailey's 115 pounds of pep injected into the team. . . . CHEF BURWELL, is having a hard time finding a registered life guard for his five-tenth-fifteen-cent life Saving Station. It has been parked in front of his restaurant for the past two weeks. Do you know of any with Ford experience? . . . THE Strategy Board gave way to the intellectuals last week, as the latter group advanced more points of interest and value to the race. They decided that amateur athletics must be encouraged and financed by more stable institutions than the over-night organization called a "club," that some movement must be instituted whereby all Negro activities can come together on a common level, thereby causing a mass of athletes to be trained, that we must have more salesmen and fewer self-inspired preachers. After which they adjourned, to meet next week at George Wood's Record Shop, which is badly in need of patronage. . . . REFORM fanatics, "professed" Christians, members of the 400, and social pretenders, grown upon the liberal minded group of Christians, who minded of their life in good times and bad times alike. In the secrecy of their homes they say very uncomplimentary things about this group, but if they feel like having a little real life—enjoying themselves without conventional restraint—they look up some member of the group. Well all the good fellowship and charity that we prate about, the high price that we sometimes set upon our own attainments, always uppermost in our minds, we invite your attention to this example of loyalty: About six weeks ago William Tyler (Jock met with a misfortune suffered a broken leg above the knee to Pennsylvania Hospital for treatment. Slowly the news begin to circulate that Jock was in the hospital, and just as the automatic machine responds to the probed button, so did his friends respond to the news. Tom Welch, Woogie Harris, Big Alee, John Caldwell, Jimmy Shephard, Len Caldwell, others visited the Old Boy and acknowledged their unwritten obligations. This case is by no means singular, but this outsider never heard of them because this group handled cases of this nature quiet, but not loud. Try these, then, a price on friendship. Some of the self-styled upper set please copy. . . . THE Green Dragon has closed its blinds, but the doors are still open. A HOT pool player blew into town the other day and we tried in vain to find William Wilson (Hungry William), the right hand man of George Potter. B A B W E are thinking seriously of starting a Big Brother Club to bring Christmas cheer so everyone colored families. Write and tell us you think of it and how it should be handled. The Story "From Superman To Man" Appears on Page Thirteen of This Issue. Infamous 'Lynch Law' In Georgia Is Cited by Ass'n Race Man, Captured in Northern State, Wins Against Efforts of South to Have Another "Party" NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—An extradition case has been won in the State of New Jersey and there is one colored man who walks free instead of being returned to Georgia, according to surveillance by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The case was won by William B. Brandon, lawyer, of 164 Market street, Newark, N. J., in the case of Lockhart, Drake, a colored man for whose return to Georgia extradition was made. National Association for Advancement of Colored People with 450 branches and membership of 100,000 composed of best element of both Successful Business Wear Custom Be Distinctive Harvard Afford Latest and Complete The Harvard O East End T East Liberty, Call C. B. Hunt, Special Rep be glad to call to see you at your KEEP YOUR H Alcott Sanitary Cleaning Co. re- fords to be without it. It has render The writer can cheerfully recommend sanitary. SANITATION IS ESSENT Eliminate That Odorous Commode, the Home and CALL ALCOTT SANITAR 1807 WYLIE AVENUE Fabulous Business and Professions Clear Custom Made Shine Harvard Service Affords the Latest and Most Complete Line Harvard Custom Shine East End Trust Building, City, Pittsburgh A. Hunt, Special Representative, Fish 244 to see you at your convenience. YOUR HOME SANITARY Cleaning Co. renders efficient service it. It has rendered this service for powerfully recommend it to all desiring to DR. J. L. CON IS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD Odorous Commode, Roaches and Other the Home and Business Places DOTT SANITARY CLEANING AVENUE Successful Business and Professional Men Wear Custom Made Shirts Be Distinctive Harvard Service Affords the Latest and Most Complete Line WEAR Shirts OF Quality The Harvard Custom Shirt Co. East End Trust Building, East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Call C. B. Hunt, Special Representative. Fish 2406-7, who will be glad to call to see you at your convenience. KEEP YOUR HOME SANITARY Alcott Sanitary Cleaning Co. renders efficient service. No one can afford to be without it. It has rendered this service for several months. The writer can cheerfully recommend it to all desiring to keep their home sanitary. DR. J. H. BOLLING. SANITATION IS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH Eliminate That Odorous Commode, Roaches and Other Pests That Infest the Home and Business Places CALL ALCOTT SANITARY CLEANING COMPANY 1807 WYLIE AVENUE Grant 2454-J FARM FOR SALE! 79 Acre Farm at $1,000 once, owing to illness. Good living and chickens. 1,000 corn sold for $3.50 a cord. Good medium sized barn. Cost me Terms, $1,500 cash and balan additional particulars, write Pa. Farm at $1,000 less than cost. 10 illness. Good land, suitable for ens. 1,000 cords of wood that 10 a cord. Good buildings. 6 re barn. Cost me $4,000. Will s 9 cash and balance on long-time 9 articulars, write Harvey Monderde FREE STYLE BOOK LATEST HAIR 79 Acre Farm at $1,000 less than cost. I must leave at once, owing to illness. Good land, suitable for general farming and chickens. 1,000 cords of wood that can be cut and sold for $3,50 a cord. Good buildings. 6 room house and medium sized barn. Cost me $4,000. Will sell for $3,000. Terms, $1,500 cash and balance on long-time mortgage. For additional particulars, write Harvey Mondereau, Meadville, Pa. This Book I loved loved should be in your home—sent free, just send your human had not collected women, and manufacture the best Wii Switches, Transformation, Combo, Hardware Supplies, etc. Save money—buy human as the lowest prices. Satisfaction money—buy returned. This Beautiful Bebad 80k each. Big and made at real buntes sir. Footpad Each HUMANIA $500 Reward If I Ha $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair, Grower Is a scientific vegetable composed of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most effective and least Hair Root Grower known, actually fording hair to grow in most obliquate cases. Next called for Dr. Dr. Nicholls, Soap Scrap and Paller Hair. Will grow murtachs and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted, it must be put where it is got wanted. Mr. Luffetta writes! "After having used every known advertised hair root for 15 minutes I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months, as so as Hair (it was 4 Inches when I started), a bolleva every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 800 oz. box or bottle. Shampoo, 120. Agents want to apply hair gel. Gel bond stamp for particulare. If you wish to try agency and us $1.00 and pay sales supply. When cold return in our monkey. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) TEN A races respectfully urges that you refuse to sign warrant for return of Lockhart Drake to Georgia. According to information supplied us by Attorney William P. Brandon, of Newark. Drake was arrested recently in Elizabeth on telegram belong to Chief of Police of Elizabeth by Sheriff T. S. Chapman, of Fort Valley, Houston County, Georgia. Drake is charged with burglary and shooting with intent to kill. Attorney Brandon advises us that according to evidence charges against Lockhart are framed to get him back within jurisdiction of Georgia courts, where he can be railroaded to prison. Georgia's lynching record showing as it does 440 lynchings in that State during the last 34 years gives in our opinion sufficient reason to refuse grant permission for return of Drake to Georgia. We, therefore, respectfully urge that if possible you do refuse this permission until evidence can be secured and adequate hearing on charges against Drake. — (Signed) James Weldon Johnson, Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Attorney Brandon writes thanking the N. A. A. C. P. and saying that although Governor Silzer consented to withhold signing the extradition papers in response to this telegram, a hearing before the Governor was not necessary, as Mr. Brandon obtained release of Drake by court action, winning his contention that the arrest of Drake had been illegal. and Professional Men Made Shirts Service ends the and Most rate Line WEAR Shirts OF Quality Custom Shirt Co. Just Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Presentative, Fish 2400-D, who will convenience. HOME SANITARY Readers efficient service. No one can af- fraid this service for several months. It is to all desiring to keep their home DR. J. H. BOLLING. SAL TO GOOD HEALTH Roaches and Other Pests That Infest Business Places Y CLEANING COMPANY Grant 2454-J less than cost. I must leave at land, suitable for general farms of wood that can be cut and buildings. 6 room house and $1,000. Will sell for $3,000. We on long-time mortgage. For Harvey Mondereau, Meadville. STYLE BOOK OF ATEST HAIR FASHIONS South Race Woman Runs For Alderman on Socialist Ticket New York, Nov. 1.—Mrs. A. Philip Randolph is running for Alderman on the Socialist ticket in the twenty-first Assembly district. Although she is, as far as known, the first race woman to run for office anywhere in the United States, she takes the honor of being female. The family was without political ence, her husband, who is publisher of The Messenger, having run for Secretary of State last year. RACE LEADERS SURRENDER PROFESSIONAL CAREERS (Continued From Page 1.)... the Negro In America. In the opinion of Dr. Boddie, the fundamental weakness of the colored people in America is the lack of an economic viewpoint. This is brought out very clearly in our relations with other groups. The most profound changes are taking place as result of this fact. In the south, especially in the north, the depopulated and the resultant effect will be more far reaching than it is, possible at this time to estimate. "One cause of this condition," Dr. Boddie says, "is that as a group we have never been considered by other groups as an integral part of the economic life of this country. In the past it has been largely a matter of exploitation, due to our inability to see clearly that their manifest interest was mainly for personal gain. We have possibly never felt before so keenly the need of an economic viewpoint. Our leaders have given their first consideration to religion, education and politics, but little to economics. Booker T. Washington was the first to realize and systalize a sentiment for economic training and development, the influence of which is gradually coming to be appreciated. "Today, our practical elimination in every phase of America nlife is due to the fact that we have failed to recognize that the economic group viewpoint is absolutely essential to recognition in the affairs of our country. We have been segregated religiously, educationally and politically, but no discrimination have we shown for ourselves economically. We are the only group in American life whose economic reserves are given to the control of other groups." STEYEN'S BILL IS USED BY MRS. ARBOT IN SUIT (Continued From Page 1.1) "Knights of the Invisible Empire" would not parade there, has formed a black page in American history. No. 109, No. 109, by the 1923 session of the Pennsylvania State Legislature, is given as the basis of the civil suit filed by Mrs. Abbott against Allegheny County. The text of Section 7 of the act follows: "That the putting to death, within any county, of any person, within the jurisdiction of the county by mob, or riotous assemblage of three or more persons, openly acted in concert, in violation of law, and in default of protection of such person by such county of the officers thereof, shall be deemed a denial to such person by such county of the equal protection of the laws, and a violation of the peace of the commonwealth and an offense against the same. Section 8. That any person participating in such mob or riotous assemblage by which such person is put to death, as described in the section immediately preceding, shall be guilty of murder." "Section 9. (in part). That every county in which such unlawful putting to death occurs shall be subject to a forfeiture of ten thousand dollars, which may be recovered by action therefor in the name of the commonwealth, against such county for the use of the dependent family, if any, of the person so put to death." "MAN OF MANY LANDS" TELLS OF SHOOTING (Continued From Page 1.1) to the killing, but his wife had worked daily as a domestic. Cavell was neatly dressed in a black suit and patent leather shoes. His face was cleanly shaven and his linen immaculate. He was calm during the long recital to the prosecutors and the Court. When asked by the Court if he had ever been arrested before he said he had served ten months in connection with some trouble about an automobile. He said he had a wife, but did not know where she was. Judge Rowan continued the case until Friday morning. SECRETARY OF WOMEN'S LEAGUE IS SUSPENDED also said that there are only 36 organization. The adoption of the minutes of the September meeting started the controversy. (It was at the September meeting Mrs. Reeves was called into question about her editorial denouncing organizations that condone greed, political trickery, etc.) Mrs. Luella Howard read the September minutes and Mrs. Lampkin asked for corrections. The members present seemed satisfied with the records and offered no objections. Finally Mrs. Lampkin declared: "I am unable to accept the minutes as read. I take exception to this statement in the minutes: "After Mrs. Reeves refused to give any explanation of her editorial or to apologize for same, Mrs. Lampkin declared herself vindicated." "This is not true," said Mrs. Lampkin, "and the sentence is misleading." Then followed a debate as to whether Mrs. Lampkin, by the tone of the record, stood vindicated. Mrs. Lampkin then called for a motion strong enough to cover any doubt the organization may have of her leadership, and that the secretary's "comment" be stricken out and such a motion substituted Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, Rose McClanahan, other members to frame such a motion, but were not acceptable. Mrs. Evelyn Payne volunteered to compose a motion. During the interval the chairman asked for reports. Mrs. Howard Speaks Mrs. Luella Howard, the recording secretary, said that the cards sent out by Mrs. Lampkin bearing her (Mrs. Howard's) signature were written and mailed without her knowledge. Mrs. Howard said she wanted it understood that she did not ignore Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Lampkin said she ignored Mrs. Reeves because she was not functioning as corresponding secretary. "I have never failed to function when called upon," said Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Howard added that she would not send out correspondence as long as the organization had a corresponding secretary. A discussion of the "much-talked" of editorial followed. Mrs. Reeves punctuated the argument with the indignant challenge "I dare any woman to question anything I do or say in honest pursuit of my livelihood." To which there was no reply. Mrs. Payne's Motion Mrs. Payne read her motion as follows: I move that all comment and remarks relative to the attack on both president and organization, appearing in her weekly and written by Mrs. Feral O. Reeves, be written out and a statement strong enough to vindicate our president and organization be substituted. That the writer of the article or attack offer an apology publicly to the organization." The motion prevailed. Mrs. Lampkin asked Mrs. Reeves if she Inside, Factory Work COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 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. 1898 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. PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn would follow the wishes of the body. "The matter is closed as far as I am concerned. I have no apologies to make; nothing to apologize for; said Mrs. Reeves. Suspended Mrs. Burrell then made a motion that Mrs. Reeves be suspended until she agreed to apologize. The vote on the motion recorded: KLASMEN PAY MIDNIGHT VISIT TO OFFER DONATION (Continued From Page 1.) the Lord." Urge Pastor to Accept $25 The men, after being invited in, urged the pastor to accept their proffered donation of $25, stating that they wanted to express their appreciation of the work he and his church had accomplished, and stating that they desired me to understand what he was not willing, but had as its aim the suppression of crime, whether committed by a Negro or a white person. Rev. Talley, who believed their motive insincere, and not knowing what their real purpose in visiting him was, bared the feelings of himself and of the entire race in a bitter, vitrilole denunciation, citing recent acts of the Klan throughout the country, and telling of the "reign of terror" spread by the original Klansmen in the days immediately after the Civil war. "Why do you ask me to take your 'blood money?'" Rev. Talley is quoted as saying. "You cannot condemn a race and then expect members of that race to 'take money and mock-praise all in one breath. You are avowedly, anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish Race Physician Honored in Canada Uriah N. Murray, brilliant colored physician, of Boston, Mass., was one of the few successful candidates at the recent examination held for certificates granted to physicians and surgeons in this city. Dr. Murray came out second to the highest honor eligible, and by virtue of his certificate won in this examination is entitled to practice anywhere in the British Empire. He is a graduate of Loyola University Medical School and the Harvard School of Public Health. and anti-NEGRO. That is your creed. "Your donation is a hollow mockery of the most insidious form. Throughout the South, your white-brother brother Klansmen are preaching the gospel of racial hatred and antinathy. "Why the Colored race or any other race should be assailed, assaulted and victimized by you is an unknown equation in this land of the brave and home of the free. Abe Lincoln said that all men are created free and equal. Your organization is said to be 100 per cent American, yet I dare say if a questionairerre were sent out to your hundreds of thousands of members, not one per cent of them could tell what the 14th, 16th or 17th amendments of the United States consist of. But it is even more difficult to understand just why this organization should present money to a Negro church when it is common knowledge that their congregation is made up of one of the races or ey Prevented sects of people you so bitterly denounce and so treacherously prosecute." Had Visited Church The first visit of the Klansmen occurred last Wednesday night at prayer services held in the church, when 12 of the Klans members filled in took seats at the rear, while one of their number advanced to the front of the church and tendered a pouch containing the money. The members refused the money. White Floggers Get Severe Sentiment New Orleans, United States, peals last week of a jury of Northern A white men g. Walker, near sentenced to sentenced to ment and fine. The first visit of the Klansmen occurred last Wednesday night at prayer services held in the church, when 12 of the Klans members, filed in, took seats at the rear, while one of their number advanced to the front of the church and tendered a pouch containing the money. The members refused the money, by unanimous vote, and the men left the church, only to call later at Rev. Talley's home. They did not leave his home until a couple of hours after midnight. Albuquerque Bravery on the mer, porter saved the life when he over white man who madman had passengers an He was tak the train rea it is believed a matter of a Wife Identifies Man Killed in Gun Duel Identification of the man who was stain in a thrilling, gun duel in Lawrenceville, Monday night, during which another man was probably fatally wounded by a street car conductor struck by a stray bullet, was made known by a stray M.S. man of 2946 Smallmouth street, identified the body as that of her husband, William Jones, aged 40. No other signi- so much to put treativeness as by's Quinade and improve the harsh, kinky to put up in permit. ```markdown ``` Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Wall-Groomed Appearance Instantly! Quinade is a scientifically pericised plant ingredients we and roots of calculated to use To get best use Quinade, the regularly with shampoo. made with a p and produce so desirable the hair soft and a refreshing fo equaled in other Insist on getting and Quinaseon the full effect of them at your dail mail us the Quinasoap so them to you Co., Rawson st vard, Long Island ```markdown ``` News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Now Come'C Detroit Wh Are Not Now Come' Co. Closes In Detroit When Salaries Are Not Forthcoming of Company, Back in Old New York, Tell Reasons for Returning string. HOMEO DAUGHERTY N.Y. Amsterdam News) IN YORK, Nov. 1. I see the comments last written a large number of people with the "How" company were seen with avenue. The suds of those people at which it was expected would be on the road states which, we under-horn from second shortly be-come caused Dame Grace with all kinds of greetings and it did bring us to get at the that a number of the show felt aggrie- tion were forced to cut out in their power of the show, Bert explaining that as soon as he would re- place old coule. Business is a Scott while to the show a score of the coule as they went on the coule and saw what they in- flicted "they" could way a cut in salary involved. we have not heard of the people questioning the same issue with so much attention before, going to make of him a fine occasion of his welcoming may also a shock to him when he found that he had to come through it or close the show. No, the people lost no hope to the action of the production and their professed delight when it became clear that the measures had to be the show to be told to understand that he was a Cooper and a man of the lastly famous of their fellow we have it. We will be musical offering New Lincoln theater work. Knowing we feel cer- tainly we have to off- side with great de- tress and we need to see them than the two of these kind of house. Hunter little musical and favor the assist- they should Henderson and departed 1925. Was at Danville, 1905. Re- sidence avenue, one Baptist nursery lodges, loss a daughter on Henry Mary a sister, Mrs. Daniel Little Ross. friends. IN MEMORIAM of our B. St. Scholars of October 21. written. the gone Direct From Headquar and stores our specialty. Send Lach and Parmount Reeo to South Sarah Marrith Free Shipping. Complete stock LAYEST NEW ORDERS LATEST HITS (1601) 756 OBITUARY o. Closes In en Salaries Forthcoming SONGBIRD A LUCILLE MILES, chic and taut,ented, who hails from Summerville, S. C., was signed by the Starr Piano Co., of Richmond, Ind., as an exclusive singer of "Blues" for the "Gennett" records. All of which means a great deal when you know that prior to a week ago Miss Miles had never warbled her melodious horn and is the fast R&B artist to be signed up to sing exclusively for that company. On the recommendation of Jos. M. Davis, under whose direction she is now working, Miss Miles made a test for Gennett and was immediately offered a remitting contract calling for forty "Blues" numbers during the coming twelve months. Two days following the signing of the contract Miss Miles made "Baby's Got the Blues" and "Kansas City Mini Blues," which will be released shortly. Although Miss Miles never had any recording experience, she isn't an inter stranger to the public, as she was quite a favorite with the "Simile Along" company, which enjoyed long and prosperous runs in New York and other big cities. Veteran photograph men who have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Miles' sudden records predict she is a real toad and that she will be a sensation within a few months. STRANGE FOWL JOINS CHICKENS IN YARD Books and Encyclopedias Fail to Identify It INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—When Mrs. John J. Keating of a recent morning she rubbed her eyes and locked again. She could hardly believe what she saw. There sat a strange fowl, rather duck-like, about twiced the size of a pigeon. It made its body look gray, red eyes, a rather round bill, green legs and feet, which, instead of being webbed, had three scallops. The strange fowl was mouse-colored under the wings. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Georgianna Bruce, who departed this life October 31st, 1922. Upright and faithful in all her ways. Beautiful character to the end of her days. A loving mother and grandmother, gentle and kind—what memory you left behind. —Sadly missed by her daughter and grandson, two nieces, Clara Williamson, Ella Allen, Mary Davis Robinson, and Samuel Davis, of Pittsburgh. Arters For Race Artist Records in your order for Columbia, Black Rocks. We have all the leading race ida. Ina Alberta Hunter and all dances dance and sacred music HITS. BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS Double Crosson' Daddy... 5071 Satisfied Blues... 756 IFA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE Do It a Long Time, Papa... 5073 Hard Time Blues... 756 ROSA HENDERSON (A New Artist) Fletcher Henderson at the Piano Daddy You've Come Put That... 5091 Time Blues... 756 AT THE ELMORE THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, November 7 and 8 NO SMOKING A Scene From "Rouged Lines!" At The Elmore At The Elmore Special Vaudeville Act and High-Class Motion Pictures Feature Program. The Elmore theater is continuing to bring to motion-picture patrons of the Hill district the high-class productions which featured the opening, and quickly brought it to the forefront in popularity. A special vaudeville act is being worked in this Friday and Saturday, along with the regular movie feature, with Bradley and Earle, responsible laughmakers, just from the east, in the leading roles. This feature, along with the regular motion pictures, and special releases of the famous Zev-Papyrus international turf class forms a real tidbit. Beginning next Monday, three high-class shows are booked for runs of two days each. On next Monday and Tuesday, Buster Keaton will appear in "The Three Ages"; Wednesday and Thursday will see Viola Dana in the nation-famous play, "Rouged Lips"; while "Are You a Failure?" will be shown Friday and Saturday. Manager Ingelberg is already arranging a number of short, clean, high-class vaudeville acts for his house, to augment the pictures, in the winter season, and with the adequant stage and lighting facilities of the "Hill" most beautiful show-house" local theater-goers are going to find just what they want at the Elmore. Doppe and his orchestra are booked for a return engagement some time this month. At The Star Packed Houses Hear Ethel Waters, Blues Queen. Jack Wiggins Coming Next Week. With audiences which pack the Star theater to capacity viewing every show. Ethel Waters, "Bules Queen," and one of the most talented record artists of the race, is "coming" into her own as never before. The show, slated for a one-week stay, will close Saturday night, and Manager Tennebaum, of the Star theater, announces that if present attendance keeps up, the record for weekly number of patrons will be broken. Miss Waters is a "prime" favorite, and her appearance on the stage in her famous $5,000 radio gown is the animal for an acclamation rarely recorded prima donnas of the stage. Her records have gone all over the country, and her name is in a byword wherever jazz have held, sway—and that is everywhere. Several other good dancing and singing acts have been worked into the program to round out the all-star card. "Jack" Wiggins Next Week But in keeping with his policy of giving the public the best, the management has already secured an act for next week which rivals the present attraction. Jack Wiggins and his 10 dancing fools is on the card, and this show, which has been taking Soutigern houses by storm and is headed for New York and the "big time" is said to be a real scream. Wiggins is the acknowledged champion "huck and wing" dancer of the world, and this fact alone will testify for the calibre of the show. AT THE Wednesday THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Strong Police Escort Six motorcycle police officers served as Viola Dana's personal escort for a week during the making of her newest Metro picture, "Rouged Lips," Rita Weiman's story, which is coming to the Elmore theater Wednesday and Thursday, November 7 and 8. This screen story includes several episodes showing Miss Dana in a tiny Italian Bugatti roadster only 10 feet over all, experiencing dozens of thrills in downtown traffic. These scenes were filmed in the evening in the thickest of Los Angeles' traffic, immensely crowded gathered and the skyline police officers were hard pressed to keep traffic moving past the camera. "Rouged Lips" was directed by Harold Shaw and the scenario prepared by Thomas J. Hopkins. It was photographed by John Arnold. A MAN'S MAN "If you can't be good, be careful" may be a good motto for some folks, but to Oliver Wendell Blaine, the closely guarded ward of two exceedingly cautious and fearful maidens, the slogan sounds worse than Chinese music. His resentment of it forms the basis for one of the season's fastest comedy thrillers. "Are You a Failure?" to be seen at the Elmere theater on Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10, and it leads him through a small town, into a river log-jam, and involves him in one of the most unusual fights ever filmed. Lloyd Hughes, who had a leading role in "Jother O' Mine," and "Tess" and many other big pictures, also has the leading role in this one. With him, is Mudge Bellamy, whose "Lorna Doone" is appearing before audiences all over the country. The Grandeur of Rome In Big Keaton Comedy The "grandmother that was Rome" lives again at the Elmore theater where Buster Keaton's first full length feature comedy, "Three Ages," is being shown. All the wealth and power of the Roman Empire of Caesar, Marc Antony and Cleopatra parade before the eye in regal splendor, and Buster struts as majestically among such surroundings as he predeid in his two-reel slip-skirt comedies. Keaton skips brilliantly from scenes in the cave man age to the Roman era and down to our own times, "Three Ages," is full of bursting comedy brilliantly acted throughout by Keaton, who is supported by Margaret Leahy and Wallace Beery among others of an able actress. "Three Ages" is a Joseph M. Schenck presentation through Metro. It was directed by Buster Keaton and Edie Cline from the story by Jean Havez, Joe Mitchell and Clyde Bruckman. Do You Know There are seven colored police-women in the United States. Twenty-four colored women in the country are mail-carriers and 19 are "newsboys." You will be surprised to know that of the 116 colored postmasters under Postmaster General New, that 10 of these are colored women. Preferring personal service as a means of livelihood, 12,600 colored women have found employment as barbers, hairdressers and manicurists. Roland Hayes Royalty's 'Pet' Coming to U.S. 一 Famous Tenor, Fresh From European Success, Enrolled With Boston Symphony Orchestra. BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 1—Roland Hayes, the celebrated colored singer, sailed for New York on the "Beringaria" from Southampton, October 27th. He will open his American tour on November 15th as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Boston and Cambridge. This colored tenor, who is ranked by Europeans as among the finest living, has added a number of successes to his memorable debut in Vienna last spring. In that city he gave two concerts to crowded audiences this autumn. These were followed by three further appearances in Austrian cities and four in Czecho-Slovakia. He likewise gave return recitals in Paris and in the British Isles, made several appearances in Blackpool, Llandudno, and on the Isle of Man. On the same trip he made his debut in Dublin where he was received as heartily as he had been received in London. While only 11 white females are engaged in shoe-shining as an avocation, 22 colored women are thus employed throughout the United States. If milady should not like the true feminine finish that her shoemaker applied to her last boots, she may pick among 28 colored women, engaged in the work in the country, to make her next pair. Of the 35,142 colored persons of the profession of teaching public schools in the United States, 29,180 are women, and 94 of these women have reached the age of 65 years and over. It is surprising to note the scarcity of the type of 1,170 are women. Of the inductees there are 2,284 colored with 1,611 females. Perhaps that last driver of the taxi you used was too reckless and careless. You call a woman taxi driver. You know there are 113 females among the 8,557 colored people doing this kind of work in the country. Or if you are entertaining special preferences for women, you can have colored females build your new house, with the exception of the plumbing and gasfitting. There are in the United States 34 colored women who are designers; 3 brick and stonemasters; 26 carpenters; 3 plasterers; 8 painters, glaziers and varnishers and 11 paper hangers. After it is finished you might have it insured by any one of the 447 colored female insurance agents. That stubborn and unsightly stone ledge which obscures your view of the street. Remove it. How? That's simple! Just engage one of the 8 colored women, who work in powder and dynamite factories to blow it up for you. Makes Concert Debut Mrs. E. Otho Peters, wife of Dr. E. Otho Peters, of Washington, D.C. is soon to appear in concert work throughout the United States and Canada, choosing as her singing mme "Clara Roma." Her superior training places her among our foremost artists. She possesses a lyric soprano voice of unusual range and quality. Montgomery Makes Record As Director Montgomery Makes Record As Director Frank Montgomery, who early in the year launched out as a producing director, has made a most enviable record since early spring. He has not only placed Florence McClaim, his wife, out in an act that is a big time vaudeville hit, but has the following achievements to his credit. His place as an instructor of dances, producer of numbers and "doctor of burlesque bits" has been definitely established. He has helped stage three companies of "Barney Google" for the Cartoon Amusement Co. He put on a song of his own and most of the dance numbers for Cain and Davenport's "Dancing Around." He did Lew Talbot's "Wine, Women and Song," and Lew Bernstein's "Bathing Beauties," Max Fields' "Fashion Review," all Columbia Burlesque productions. He is personally interested in producing the "Redheaded Busybodies," a fast moving vaudeville act Nat Paley's first step into fame in the big producing field was made when he supervised the revision of dance numbers in Ben Harris' "How Come," in which Eddie Hunter is starring to immense success. Trip-To-Liberia Project Is Dead; Mayor YorkHeld (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — William York, 40, living in Monmouth Junction, N. J., and a veteran of the World War, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arranged before Magistrate Norris, Harlem Court, on a charge of grand larceny. The arrest of York followed an investigation made by Asst. Dist. Atty. Harris, following complaints made by a number of people that York was emulating the example of the "Mid Moses," and that they had lost money in a steamship venture promoted by him. York was arrested on direct complaint of Priscilla St. Johnson, evangelist, living at 3127 Villa avenue, Bronx. She alleges she lost $150. Other complainants in court who claimed to have lost money were Mary Olstead and George Howe, 232 Ely Ave, L. I. City, and Louis Matthews, 3127 Villa Ave. Bronx. The Court was told that there were many other complainants and that in all almost $5,000 was involved. York was an officer of a company which undertook to run an excursion steamship to Liberia and back, and sold round trip tickets on this plan. The company claimed to have chartered the steamship Barin, and was prepared to take passengers to Liberia. When the day arrived for the steamship to sail, it was found that the company had no boat and was practically bankrupt. A colored broker, Anthony Crawford, who was retained by the company to purchase a vessel for them, washed his hands of the affair at an early stage of the game as he became convinced that the company was floated on pure nerve and hot air. HEATRE (Soho St.) Monday and Tuesday, November 5 and 6 "Three Ages" A Metro comedy, featuring Bustor Keaton in a six-reel screamer full of fun and comedy. "Three times as funny as his two-reel comedies."—San Francisco Chronicle Friday and Saturday November 9 and 10. 'Are You a Failure?' A comedy-drama of youth, love and struggle by Larry Evans, featuring an all-star cast consisting of Madge Bellamy, Lloyd Hughes, Myrtle Vane and others. Pictures Changed Three Times Weekly One Price Only.....22c Children .....10c No Seats Reserved "The man of today wants an old-fashioned sweetheart, but the new-fashioned wife." That's Helen Baughan's notion of it. She's a woman editor and is concerned about the modern flapper. "She smokes and loses her feminine charm—it's just like seeing a man powder his nose!" she says. "She dresses vulgarly, and she gambles with her good name." "Men enjoy this type of girl—she's a good sport and good fun—but just for parties. When they come Rejected Lover Murders Woman Who Refused Him Widow Killed Over Quarrels Concerning Broken Engagement As Daughter Looks On. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1. A woman's attempt to repulse the advance of an undesirable lover resulted in murder last Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Hattie Perkins, a widow, of 1325 Olive street, was shot and killed by John Engram, of Eighth street, near Poplar. The murder was committed in the second floor middle room of the Olive street house, where Engram had come to demand an explanation of Mrs. Perkins for having evaded him on the preceding night by going to church before he called. At the time of the shooting Mrs. Perkins, ten-year-old daughter was in the room with her mother. According to the child's statement, Engram came in and at once began to quarrel with Mrs. Perkins for having gone out on Sunday night, and when the woman began to assert that she was free to go and come as she pleased, Engram became engaged. The woman, up her hands in a vain effort to protect herself, but the bullet passed through her, hands, and entered her neck. Next Week Star T 1413 WYL Jack W The World's Greatest And His 10 D NOTE:—Ethel Waters, the W Is On the Prog The World's Greatest "Buck and Wing" Dancer And His 10 Dancing Fools NOTE:—Ethel Waters, the World's Greatest Blues Singer Is On the Program This Week. CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS Call Grant 4230-R. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS— How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Mar- vellous Oriental method introduced in Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do—sent from mysterious, inscrutable, enigmatic, far-away South America. Send Be (stamps) to help cover postage, etc. The Key to Success, Dept. 33, Buenos Aires, Argentine, South America. REGI' ERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St., Pit burch, Pa., Central Register, phone Hiland 4709, 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 cur line. 1326 Chartiers Ave., Elliott, Pa. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY in your spare time at home addressing envelopes, mailing circulars. 210c for complete instructions. Thomas H. Jemieson, 330 West Michigan street, Indianapolis, Ind. BE A DETECTIVE—850-5100 week-ly, travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1032 Columbia, St. Louis. 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. TWO MEN, room and board, or nice couple. Lafayette 1796-W. 11-1-23 yers just Like Man Powdering His Nose" to choosing a wife, they want some demure, old-fashioned girl who has been living quietly at home with her mother." And then, with masculine perversity, when they've married, the girl of their dreams, they want her to" pop up and show them a good time. Engram fled, but was soon captured by the police. Mrs. Perkins was rushed to the Hahnemann Hospital and died there a few hours later. Mrs. Mattie Brown, a sister of the dead room, was in the second story, front room at the time of the shooting. She said that she heard Engram's high-pitched voice, but could not understand his words and had no idea of the impending tragedy until she heard the report of the revolver. Engram is said to have met Mrs. Perkins while he was doing some repair work at her home. Since meeting he he had sought to force his attention upon her and had called often at her home. Mrs. Perkins was about thirty years old. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mattie Brown, and a small daughter. She was originally from Georgetown, N.C., but had lived in Philadelphia for over nine years. CHEMIST GROWS PINK AND DARK BLUE TREES Dyes in Trunks PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1. The standard of "all wool and yard wide" in clothing material will find a counterpart in "all wood and colored before cut" in furniture, if tests vindicate a discovery made by S. Weinberg, a Philadelphia textile chemist. For Mr. Weinberg, working with Dr. Herbert Renner of Germany, who has been in this country only half a year, has brought the rainbow to his command. Trees can be made thirty-two different shades. Mr. Weinberg colors wood by feeding dye to the living tree, through which it is diffused by the natural functioning of the tree. The result is wood stained throughout, instead of only on its surface. Scratches and dents may no longer mar the furniture. Theatre Next Week THE AVENUE Wiggins 'Buck and Wing' Dancer Dancing Fools World's Greatest Blues Singer, gram This Week. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining matters troubling you. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business successes, important promotions, influence and control, skillful handling of doubtful changes and undertakings, power to sway the love, confidence or esteem of those you desire and many other things you have wished and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you, write this beloved woman immediately. LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG money. Send your name and address to Osman, 1536l 3 Pennsylvania Ave, Baltimore, Md. CHINESE TEA FREE — Samples given away. Enclose two stamps for postage, Coleman, Box 170, New Haven, Conn. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. 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 SALE — $2,200 — William G. 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 2206-W, or call Courter Office, 518 Fourth Avenue. PACKER—Man who has had experience in packing furniture or glassware, apply at once for steady work, at 806 Fifth avenue, second floor. ELEVEN TURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 By Ja Author Business AND Finance By James N. Simms, L. L. D. Author of Simms' Blue Book, etc. BUSINESS APPOINTMENTS All appointments and engagements of whatever kind should be kept to the minute. when once made should be kept the letter. It is strange that some people will break an engagement or disapprove But when a party to an appointment finds that it is impossible for him to keep his engagement, it is his duty to notify all other parties concerned that it is impossible for him to meet them at the time and place stated. This notification should suggest some other time and place for fulfilling the engagement. In case of a business engagement one who breaks it without due notice to all other parties concerned, if it is possible to give such notice, is guilty of an unpardonable negligence. Often times questions of the greatest importance, of which all parties to an appointment may not be aware, hinges upon the development of some fact, which if the appointment were kept by all parties, would be successfully carried out. Hence to disappoint on an occasion of this sort may cause great financial loss, as well as a loss of confidence in and respect for the party who disregards this engagement. It is therefore necessary that before enterin ginto an important engagement that one carefully consider whether, they will be able to keep it or not and where there is any doubt notify the other party at the time of your probable inability to meet him. Then all considerations based upon this appointment should be conditional. Great fortunes are often lost; great business schemes are often doomed to failure; successful ventures are often spoiled; loss of reputations and even life is often times the result of some one's failure to keep his appointment. It is therefore necessary that important appointments be made only after due consideration and that A Coal Yard Is A If you are interested in having profitable business in your city, vive to confer with you. Or No delay in shipments. WE ARE Coal Direct From To You Don't wait until our output with us IRON W COAL CORP 433 FOURTH AVENUE A Coal Yard Is A Paying Business If you are interested in handling coal and building a profitable business in your city, we will send our representative to confer with you. OUR PLANS ARE SIMPLE. No delay in shipments. WE ARE READY TO DO BUSINESS Don't wait until our output is sold, but communicate with us at once. (A Successful Negro If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per word. POPULAR WOMAN FINDS RELIEF FOR HEADACHES Mrs. D. DeMunck Lynch, Well Known Pittsburgh Social Worker and Club Woman, Gives Experience With Health Builder. "I was in a terribly run down condition, had a tired, wormout feeling all the time and even the lightest kind of housework was a hard task for me. I also suffered greatly from nervousness, and sudden attacks of headaches. Then my husband bough Todd's Tonic and it did me much good in a very short period of time. I feel much stronger and housework is a real joy to me and I do not suffer from nervous attacks or headaches any more. I can now attend my club meetings and social affairs and never have that tired, wormout feeling. My friends commend me on my healthy appearance. I recommend Todd's Tonic as fine for anyone who is sick and worn out." MRS. D. De MUND LYNCH, 7549 Mt. Vernon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Todd's Tonic is sold at all good Pittsburgh. drug stores in Pittsburgh. AMENDED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE COMMON FOR THEIR APPROVAL IN ACTION, AND FOR HELP IN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1913, TO THE GENERAL COMMON OF PENNSYLVANIA AND BENEFIT OF ORDER OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA IN PURSUANCE OF AR- CHIVAL OF THE CONSTITU- here an amendment to article presentation one, of the Constitution, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the taxation of real and property owned, occupied, and by any branch or post or office of the General American War the American Legion, the Order of the Loyal Legion United States. 1. Be it resolved by the State House of Representatives in the meeting of the Assembly meet. That amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania is hereby in accordance with the article thereof— position one of article nine be read to us as follows: state shall be uniform, upon the subject of subjects, within the state limits, and shall be levied under general laws; were General Assembly may, by proper exempt from the laws, protect the public purity of religious wor- ment not used or private or corporate profit, publicly or publicly charged, or properly owned, used by any branch, or liberally discharged public and marines. INSTITUTION OF JOINT RESOLUTION CHARLES L. KING, THE COMMONWEALTH. AUNT RESOLUTION using an amendment to article of the Constitution of Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania affirming the State to accept the amount of one million dollars for the highways of Pennsylvania. The House of Representatives of Pennsylvania Assembly met. That amendment to the Con- stitution proposed, in accord- ment with the eighteenth article. AUNT RESOLUTION using an amendment to article of the Constitution of Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania affirming the State to accept the amount of one million dollars for the highways of Pennsylvania. The House of Representatives of Pennsylvania Assembly met. That amendment to the Con- stitution proposed, in accord- ment with the eighteenth article. CLYDE L. KING. The Commonwealth in the event to article the constitution of Pennsylvania the will be resolved by the Representatives of Pennsylvania and assembly not. That the will be done by the will be accorded, in accord- ing the eighteenth article the will be amended by the following: The legislature shall city counties, city districts to population, and relating to each passed relating to, culture and produc- tion, and declared gener- ent the meaning of counties shall more than eight districts into not and boroughs three classes. First Resolution Phone Court 0486 (A Successful Negro Mining Enterprise) when once made should be kept to the letter. It is strange that some people will break an engagement or disappoint on the most important occasions for the most frivolous reasons—reasons that are not worth the least casual consideration. On the other hand, a person may not be at the appointed place to do the thing he promised to do at the time he promised to do it. An appointment or an engagement to the minute is not kept at all. Three o'clock means sixty minutes past two o'clock; and not sixty-five minutes past two o'clock. Where one party falls to keep his appointment as to place and time he cannot hold the other party to his engagement if this person was present and ready to carry out his engagement at the time and place appointed; and failed because of the other party's negligence. To keep one's engagements is to at least prove that he is worthy of confidence and can be relied upon. You will note one thing in your dealings with men; that the man who is the most prompt in keeping his engagements is as a rule the most intelligent; regardless of race or nationality. One thing we as a race must admit and that is that we do not have the proper regard for engagements. We too often think that to be at the appointed place at 8:30 o'clock will do just as well as being there at eight o'clock; the hour appointed or that we do the thing we promised to this afternoon instead of at the appointed hour in the forenoon. Fail to meet your appointments and you will lose the confidence of those with whom you wish to do business. Confidence is one of the greatest of business assets. With it we can do much, even without money—without it we can do but little, even with money. A Paying Business Handling coal and building a car, we will send our representa- tion. OUR PLANS ARE SIMPLE. WE READY TO DO BUSINESS From Our Mine Our Yard It is sold, but communicate at once. VALLEY PORATION PITTSBURGH, PA. Mining Enterprise) Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR - DON'T HAVE IT! THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "From 'Superman' To Man" Fourteenth Installment 66 IT HAPPENS," replied Dixon, "that some of the men I just named, like McKay, Miller, Harrison, Ferris, and Pickens, have no visible admixture of white strain. Harrison, who is the foremost Negro intellectual and lecturer, ranks in critical skill and accumulated knowledge with the best among the whites. When I was in Europe I met and heard of many African lads fresh fro m the jungles who were winning honors in the best universities there. An Oxford graduate told me of one James Chala Selfy, an old classmate of his, who, as a boy, was taken at random from among hundreds on a captured slave ship and carried to England. Selfy, he told me, eclipsed his classmates, particularly in Hebrew and Latin. "Abbe Grepire and Blumenbach speak of Amo, a full-blooded Negro, who was an astronomer and a lecturer at the University of Wittenberg. A Zulu, T. Isaka Seme, once won the gold medal for oratory at Columbia University. In 1914, a pure Negro led all his classmates at Harvard. "Negro novelists have been able to detect the sensations and emotions of the whites in a manner to satisfy the whites themselves. Shakespeare, when he created Othello with such stateliness and pride, taught that color had no effect on character. One of the ablest of all Othellos was Ira Aldridge, a Negro. He received honors from many of the European monarchs of his day. Bilal, an unmixed Negro, ranks next to Mohammed, who accorded him precedence in Heaven. Bilal was the first to utter the Azan, or Call to Prayer of the Mohammedans; Kafur was one of the most famous of the Mohammedan rulers of Egypt; Negroes have always played a prominent part in Mohammedan affairs. Hannibal, great-grandfather of Peusskin, father of Russian literature, was a general in the army of Peter the Great; Maghore Pellege drove the British from Candelope and commanded a brigade for Napoleon during the Peninsular War; Samory was called 'The Napoleon of the French Sudan', and the story of Toussaint L' Ouverture is well known. Sir Samuel Lewis and Sir J. Thomas, of Sierra Leone, were also pure Negroes. The founder of the greatest Negro newspaper in the world, Robert Abbott, is another, and so is Marcus Garvey, founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the most internationally talked of Negro. Sir Harry Johnston, perhaps the greatest white authority on the Negro, says in 'The New Statesman': 'There is literally nothing in the way of education that the Negro cannot master rapidly.' In 1822, a full-blooded Negro, Rene Maran, won one of the chief, literary prizes, in that greatest of all literary centers, France.' The Senator appeared to be in deep thought and made no reply. Dixon took up his book again and began to read. After a few minutes he said: "Here are some interesting facts from Fintot relative to the progress of the Negro: "In 1899 there were eight per thousand destitute among the Negroes. The whites show as many, but these last had 64 rich for one rich Negro. Of 100 proprietors 75 were whites to 25 blacks; but proportionately the latter should not have been more than 12 or 13. Of 100 Negro houses 80 were free from mortgage, while there were only 20 whites." Dixon consulted his notebook and said: "The census of 1910 shows one pauper for every 1,053 whites; one for every 1,505 Negroes." "This advance from almost nothing ought to silence the talk of color superiority, an advance below par, it is true, when one considers the progress of the average European immigrant, but for-the-Negro really miraculous when one considers the double handicap under which he has to struggle. "The Indian, in spite of the partiality shown him, cannot stand the rigors of civilization. As Dr. Chas, Eastman, the leading American Indian, said at the Races Congress: 'The American Indian has failed to meet this test.' The Indian has decreased; the Negro has increased. If the theory of the survival of the fittest is the test of virility, the Negro ranks with the best. Indeed, that fortitude that brought him through 250 years of a cruelty unparalleled in medieval or modern history; that tenacity that makes him hqd on when the Indian quits; that spirit of independence which keeps him in lesser numbers from the poorhouse on, "that some of the men I justr, Harrison, Ferris, and Pickens, of white strain. Harrison, who tal and lecturer, ranks in critical age with the best among the I met and heard of many Afri- who were winning honors in the xford graduate told me of one mate of his, who, as a boy, was undreds on a captured slave ship he told me, eclipsed his class- and Latin. than the Caucasian with his thousand superior chances; that buoyancy that makes him smile even in the midst of persecution, would justify my saying he is the fittest of the fit." The bell began to ring. Dixon, asking to be excused, went to answer the call. Returning to the smoker, he drew a glass of water and took it into the body of the car. When he came back, the Senator remarked with some hesitancy: "The truth about the matter is that the Negro is uncouth. He has nothing of the finer feeling of the white man. Listen to a gathering of Negroes anywhere. It sounds like a hundred flocks of jays, or rather, crows—jim crowes. Listen to their plantation guffaws on the street cars of northern cities, riding among white people. You never see white people acting like that anywhere." This statement awoke in Dixon's mind a remark made by the Senator or that first afternoon in the smoker. "You can't tell me anything," he had said, "a 'nigger' is a 'nigger.' It would have been a breach of sleeping car ethics to have said anything then. Now he saw his chance. He remembered his resolve to tell the other what he considered a few plain truths, and made up his mind to do so. He remarked composedly: "There is a great deal of truth in what you say, sir; but does it apply to the Negro alone? The major part of all peoples are unpolished. Some whites, however, forget this. In setting a standard they pick out the cream of their own group and endow all the remainder with the qualities of this choice portion. Inversely, they pick out the worst among the Negroes and measure all by the conduct of the bad, insomuch that at the very mention of his name a Negro has already been weighed and found wanting. One often hears it said of a good Negro: "He is colored, but—" "But," interrupted the Senator, "nin- Negroes look down on their people. They exhibit the highest contempt for their own kind and can't get along together when out of the white man's jurisdiction. To get the best out of them they must be under the supervision of white people." "There is a great deal of truth in what you have just said," admitted Dixon. "A good many Negroes are harasser to their own people than are many whites. A good many, as you say, have the greatest contempt for their own and would much sooner patronize a business conducted by a white man than one of their own even with inferior service. The fact is that I generally meet a higher grade of courtesy and consideration among the whites than among my own people, but only when I am content to occupy a mental position, usually. The average Negro does need a greater respect for his own BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out out of sorts, dependent mentally or physically depressed, get a 60 cent box of Wendell Drug Company 9 stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better. 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Dixon could see from the flush on the other's face that he was not relishing the turn the conversation had taken, yet he felt it a duty to acquaint the legislator with the other side of the story. He took advantage of the other's silence to continue: "The general attitude of whitish Americans toward the Negro — I except those who treat him fairly—is that of a man who is doing his best to prevent his pet theory being proved wrong. The doctrine of Negro inferiority has been preached for a long time. Now that the Negro's progress has proved it quite false, everything that can be done is being done to prevent the truth coming out. This, at any rate, seems to be the case, for the usual way is to give one a trial and then, if he fails, accuse him of inferiority. But to accuse him in advance is to show fear of being proved a liar." As the passenger was not replying Dixon decided to end the conversation by introducing another subject. After a short pause he inquired: "You have been out, West before, haven't you, slr?" But the Senator evidently did not intend to abandon the subject; for after an absent-minded "Yes," he resummed: "You spoke a little while ago of the arrogance of the lower class of white men. I can think of no more arrogant being than a Negro in authority. I have met Negro porters and Negro elevator men who acted as if they owned the earth." He went on to tell some of his experiences. (He be continued next week.) USB MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Itch, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Use Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago URINARY instructions, structure, dis- charges, etc. succeeds no instruments—no pain—no danger no operation—no detention from business. Free DOOK sont sealed in plain wrapper. 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WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Hair Grower.....50c Glossola.....30c Agents Wanted Everywhere Special Terms Manufactured by Mme. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. Westinghouse Helps Workmen to Help Themselves The man in the photograph has a job that takes as much skill as any in the world. He is a black smith and commands black smith's wages. He is employed by Westinghouse. Similar opportunity awaits an ambitious workmen who can qualify. Westinghouse Helps Workmen to Help Themselves The man in the photograph has a job that takes as much skill as any in the world. He is a blacksmith and commands blacksmith's wages. He is employed by Westinghouse. Similar opportunity awaits all ambitious workmen who can qualify. Write or Come to Employment Department Westinghouse East house Electric & East Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa. people. The Negro is not unique in this respect, however. I have met many Jews and a few Irish who look down on their own people. One of the greatest anti-Semites I have ever met turned out to be a Jew himself. This is one of the traits of people who have been forced together, good and bad, very much I suppose. Depreciate any name and certain of its possessors will always try to escape it. As you may recall, Buckle tells how the Scotch members, when they first entered the British Parliament, tried to ape the ways of the English members, and were generally ashamed of things Scotch. Some of Dr. Johnson's bejokes were made on the alleged inferiority of the Scotch. But, as I was going to say, the majority of the whites, even in this country, are mediocre. This class, accomplishing nothing beyond the powers of a similar class in any race, most arrogantly plumes itself upon the accomplishment of the highest class of whites, its arrogance and easy assumption of superbity increasing in proportion to its inability. But I do not blame them very much. They merely reflect in their coarse way the actions and sentiments of a very large number of educated and supposedly refined whites. I can't see any difference, whatever, between the spirit of the scavenger who objects to working with a Negro and that of a Princeton or Vassar student who objects to one in the classroom. "You also justly remarked that certain Negroes were loud and uncouth. This happens to be the same opinion that many Europeans hold of some of the American visitors to Europe. In the tourist season one can see parties of American tourists, Baedekers in hand, in the Louvre, the Schoenbruhn, or Unter den Linden all chattering at the top of their shrill, piercing voices with their 'Hey, sis, looke here', or some such exclamation. 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FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. FOURTEEN ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Graham preached both sermons last Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church to a large congregation. The Just Right Club met at the home of Miss Edna Butler, 546 Glide street, aSturday, October 28, 1923. The meeting was largely attended and took the form of a Hallowen party. The visitors were Mrs. Dallison Mich, Miss Nelson Chicago, the Taylor boys, and the Misses Tellyth and Mary Charles of this city. Mr. Eddie Hill, who has been employed as bellman at the Powers Hotel, was called back to Detroit, Mich., on account of the illness of his mother. His vacancy of the job by John Daughtry of Detroit. Mrs. Corn Washington of 86 Indiana is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Edith Cashburn of New York City and Mrs. S. Edwards of Buffalo spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Matthews of Caldonian avenue. Miss Cashburn to respond to duties at home. Mr. J. Brown of Mt. Clair, N. F., is among the large number that arrived in the city last week. - Mrs. B. J. Hawkins of Favor street made a flying trip to New York City last week on business. B. Mr. and W. Thomas of Q. Q. Q. was in the city on route to Philadelphia, Pa., last Wednesday. CLEVELAND, O. Rev. Joseph Jackson and son, Ernest P. Jackson, and family, arrived in the city Friday from Columbus, Ohio. E. P. Jackson has opened a drug store in Columbus, Mr. C. Jones and wife and Mrs. E. Evans, of E. Bloomington, Illinois, motorist to Bloomington, Illinois, to pick up niece, George Miller, and motor to Indianapolis, Ind. St. John's A. M. E. Churen—Death: October 22, Edward Lewis, funeral at church; Edward Young, Kine, Pa. Hilda Wiggins, funeral at church; October 28, from a birthday, October 29, to a member of Creed who are requested to meet the residence of I. J. Hicks, 2164 74th street, Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. The St. John's A. M. Choir celebrated its sixteenth recess Sunday, October 28, from a birthday, before a large audience of audience, Texas, returned home after an enjoyable visit with his son and daughter. Registered at Hotel Lincoln are Mr. and Mrs. Tenen, Pittsburgh; Herbert Middy, Indianapolis; Ind. and Mrs. Tenen, City; Ill. N. Dowling, New York City; Ill. N. Dowling, New York City; Ill. R. Simmons, E. O., N. O., W. P. Williams, Carnegie, Pa.; Robert Walton, Buffalo, N. I.; Costeur, Buffalo, N. Y.; James Johnson Chicago, Ill.; Eliza A. Blackwell, Chicago, Ill.; Robert L. Bradley, Chicago, Ill.; M. Allen, will be held under a mass meet at the Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P. of the Zion Hill Baptist Church 27th street, Monday evening, November 6, at 8 P. M. ROANOKE, VA. Hon. Perry Howard, assistant to the Attorney General, Washington, D.C., spoke at the 2014 NAACP Awards, October 25, before a diverse and appreciative audience. OUT OF STATE NEWS Mr. Wheley, a Christian Jew, addressed the congregation at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday 28th. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all. He is one of the few Christian Jews and a Presbyterian, Mr. Donie Burrell the Burrell M. Hospital the past five years is out now. Dr. F. A. Robinson of the Ideal Drug Store returned from Huntsville, Ala., where he went to Atlanta when it returned home from West Virginia where she visited her mother. A Sad Accident--Mr. John Lipscomb, while returning from church Sunday morning, was struck by an automobile that crashed into the N. W. he was rushed to the Burrell M. Hospital where his condition is reported improved. Be careful when crossing the street. Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher, who was seriously injured in the crash, is Burrell M. Hospital, is convalescing. Mrs. Martha Brannordon M. Fairfax avenue, N. W., died after a brief illness. Her funeral was held from the late residence. She was laid to rest in the N. W. MEMORIAM YOUR NEGRO NEWSPAPER? WHY NOT? IDEAL AND COOPER'S DRUG STORE. FAIRMONT. W. VA. KEOKUK. IOWA The feast of St. Luke the Physician, was celebrated Sunday evening at Church of St. Mary, the Virgin, Rev. E. M. M. Wright was the priest in charge. There will be a Halloween party given by some of the laurels of St. Mary's church in the parish hall, Wednesday night, for the benefit of the 'church'. The Rev. E. M. M. Wright left Kokomo early morning to attend the Deneyre Meeting. All the clergy in the diocese are expected to be present. He is expected back in the city the last of the week. The new boy scouts organized by the Rev. E. M. W. Mwright, of St. Mary's church, composed of boys of his parish and other churches, under his direction made a place for themselves last night in their presentation of a home talent miniatur show that in some respects far above the usual amateur snow. The boys presented and staged the show themselves with help of some of the men of the parish who are interested in the work. Rev. Wright expressed the appreciation of the boys for the splendid house accorded them. The parish house was filled and many were turned away. It was announced that the house would be opened in early data; and other covered house is expected to greet the boys' effort. Houston Wilson made a capable interlocutor. Theodore Williams' buck dancing and baju playing was excellent, and the sketches by John H. Kelly, Jr., and Willie Weldon and Willem Weldon and Leloy Bell were side-splitting and unusually Bryant as usual pleased with their duets, and Houston Williams and Obbie Galbreath in monologue and songs were both clever. As a finale the scout troop was assembled on the stage and Rev. Wright spoke briefly of the work and of the help that is being given which is appreciated. He spoke of the work of Mark Johnson in helping to three the boys for this show given by others. The scout under direction of Senior Patrol Leader John H. Kelly, Jr., gave their oath and laws. The participants in the show were John Kelly, Obbie Galbreath, Smith H. Johnson and Willie Weldon, end men; Muriel Reed, Clarence Franklin, Senator Roddy, Leloy Bell, Maceo Byrd and John Bryant with Houston Wilson interlocutor. The orchestra was composed of MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene $1.00 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND BLUE FOR TRIAL JAR. KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTI CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin YOUTHFUL Bakers-Keil Dressers of Beauty Cultures Worthy to use as a contour for an Akron hair kit A JAMMER REQUEST FOR BEAUTY CREAMS GULL AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SALE KONGO PITTSBURGH PA PRODUCTS G U.S.A. THE. PITTSBURGH COURIER high school students, namely; Misses Virilin South, Daphne Anderson, Louise and Gertrude Johnson, Mr. Milford Draine and Dewey Wade Too much cannot be said of this set of young people. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A children's recital was given by the piano students of Lillian M. Leen's Studio of Art, Friday evenings, October 19, 1923, under the auspices of the Missionary Society of the United Church. The program was as follows: Invocation, the Lord's Prayer, Rev. T. A. Clarke; My First Duet, Landon, Jean and Marion VanHorn; The Cello, Mattingly, Elizabeth Arnold; The Jolly Clown, Perry Lois Walker; Just a Crawl, the Miller; The Cricket and the Bumble Bee, Chadwick, Meridith Williams; The Lion, Perry, Evelyn Joyner; Hardest Bells, Streabog, Hazel Henderson; Readings "The Loom of Life" Fields, "Nettie's Field," Fields, "Just a Crawl," Phyllis Hall; Sun La Gleia a 'sweet Briar, Crawdon, Marion VanHorn; The Singer and the Bird, Doris Owsley; March Military, Schubert, Hortense Batties; Bass solo, "Just out," Burleigh; at the piano in Music Hall; at the piano in Music Hall; at Dcrammond, Lillian Brown; Swaying Trees, Spaulding, Perry Carter; the Dancers, Spaulding, Shivering the Pigmies Parade, Preston, Olivia Mitchell, Rippling Waters, Anthony Norme, Kebele; on the piano in Triumph, Piano trio, "Humorize," Dovark, Honi Brown, Louise Laster, Virginia Clark; when the Bell in the Light-House Rings, Solman, Mr. L. E. Dandridge; Skating, Krogman, Oscar Ballenger; Dance of the Dances, Indy; Norme, Kebele; on the piano in Triumph, Mrs. Minnie Booker and Mr. Elias Tate have returned from Battle Creek, Mich, where they have been visiting Mrs. Bertie Tate, whom they report as improving. Ruby Shelton, formerly of the team Fife, has been treating business with J. G. Brock 1203 N. Senate avenue, well-known suit maker and cutter. The Harvest Moon Festival given by the Y. M. C. on Friday night at Tomlinson Hall was a great success. There were about 20 participants in the Business Girls League and the L. U. B. F. Club held their regular club meeting Thursday night. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Sunday school: at 9:45 o'clock was well attended. At 11 o'clock Rev. J. A. Walden preached a wonderful sermon. At 3 o'clock the pastor and several of his members worshipped with the Rev. Younger. At 7:45 P. M. our pastor preached. We want to thank the many friends who are aiding and assisting in remodeling and the fourth Sunday in November. On November 8 she Ladies Aid Society will give a chicken and waffle supper. There will also be a musical given on November 12. RONCEVERTE. W. VA. Mr. Charles Bess, Misses Mable and Hazel Davi and Mrs. Susie Burkes were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Susie Morton. The Ronceverte Graded School is making a wonderful record. Mrs. Ruffer Poindexter and sister, Mrs. Guss Cousin have returned from a visiting trip. Mrs. Eiffel Clark and son, Willard, also daughter Bertha minde a brief trip to the University of Va. The School Literary Society invites all patrons and friends to attend their organization, which meets every Friday afternoon. Mrs. Willie Carter was seen passing through the city Sunday. MULLENS, W. VA. The Popular Watkin's Orchestra played in Mullens last week. Mullens will be well represented at the Institute-Lincoln game Friday. Mr. Gean Glean was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Easley, who was born in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. W. M. Revies and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. Hutte Cameron were week-end visitors in Menden, W. Va. "Mrs. Emmett Gaines has returned from a two-months' visit in Virginia. CANTON. O. Two cars of Canton folks motored to Columbus to attend the Baptist State Convention last week, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eldridge drove their new Oldsmobile. With them there were Mr. Brown, Rev. G. T. Speaks drove his new Dodge. Besides Rev. Speaks, there were Mrs. Speaks and Mrs. Rev. Robinson and Rev. Walker, of Cleveland, and Rev. Richardson, of Massillon, accompanied the party on the return trip. A daughter Virginia, Miss Mildred Fisher, Ray Calendar and Russell Hall motored to Lisbon, Ohio, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Hall. The same party with the exception Mrs. Clifford Castle to visit Mrs. Blanch Dillard Harry Hutchinson, of New Castle, accompanied the latter party. Rev. A. E. Allen returned to Canton last week and after preaching Sunday left immediately for Cincinnati to attend the Sisters of the M. E. Church. The congregation of St. Paul was pleased to have Rev. Allen returned by his conference for another year. Turner's Harmonic Synopotors rehearsed at the Community House Colony. In rehearsal, the young men held an oyster stew with Paul Turner as host. The Executive Committee of the Canton Urban League held a very important meeting Thursday evening. Plans for the annual meeting were discussed. Dr. J. A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, will be the main speaker, Miss Bel Carl the dean of the school, will render orders of piano selections. John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League will be among the visitors. The meeting will be held on November 23rd instead of one the 21st as originally planned. A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Canton Urban League, received from the annual conference of National Urban League last Monday. According to Foster, the conference was interesting and instructive in every respect. Practically all of the leagues were represented. The Present Day Girls' Club gave its first party of the season Friday night. This club is composed of High School girls of the college degree of the younger set. The club plans many interesting features for the year. The Colored Cafeteria Club gave its first annual ball Friday night, at the Wallace New Hall North Market. James Titus' full orchestra performed by bert Reins was manager and Mr Patrick Clark served as dancing master. Dr. J. B. Walker has returned to his office fully recovered. The Menelik Cafeteria club gave a vow. He Hat'en Party and Masquerade at Fraternal Hall Wednesday night. MARION. O. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is engaged in a revival and Rev. Mason of Columbus, O., is running the meetings for Rev. Canada. Rev. Mason preached some soul-sourting sermons on Sunday the 28th. Preached—two wonderful sermons Sunday the 28th. Morning sermon subject, "How To Win the Unbeliever Or Unconverted." Evening sermon subject, "No Sinner Too Hard for You." Morning sermon Sunday at 4 A. M. He had been confined to his bed about three weeks. He was 20 years old and leaves five brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. The many friends of the Lavette family deeply sympathize with his loss. The general will be held at 2:30 P. M. from Mt. Zion Baptist Church. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. Henry Johnson, of Raphine, Va., is visiting his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart and Mrs. Yough, on Broad St. Rev. T. N. Austin and a large number of his members conducted services on Sunday evening at Luray, Va. Mrs. Pamie Rouser, who has been criticized it is important, IQ. Quinn, after attending the summer away, is greeting old friends at his post in the Tonsilular Partor of Propritor Hooks. There will be another effort for a new town cemetery put forth by Mrs. Mabel Laird and assistants on October 27th at the Effinger Street Auditorium. Moving pictures and slight-of-hand will be the feature of the evening. Mr. Europe Johnson, who accompanied his two little greetings to the former in West Virginia, has returned. Miss Bessie Attkins, who has been ill for sometime, is improving nicely. A pleasant social event of the week was a delightful dinner tendered the Effinger Street school teachers on Thursday evening by the Ladies of the Hospital Circle at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessiah. Mrs. F. W. Newman and little sons, who spent the entire summer with her parents at Merrifield, Va., are at home again on N. Main St. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Roberta Morgan are installing furnace heat in their super bungalow on Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mosby are also making improvements on their residence on Johnson St. Rev. Mrs. C. L. Jones preached at First Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Green of Washington, D. C., addressed the congregation at John Green and the Infant Room, in the interest of the Ladies Room, O. Q. of Elks. A club was formed by a number of ladies present. Rev. S. D. Walker will begin protracted meeting at his church on November 1. The local football team played a schedule game on Wednesday with St. Mary's College of Game will appear in the next issue. Lena Stevens, who has been ill for a week or more, is able to be in the class room again. The Misses Margaret and Mary Branson are on a visit from New York City. Fifteen Massons at Masson Lodge are members of Omar Lodge O. 226. T. A. M., had from the fourth to the thirty-second degree, inclusive, conferred on them here Monday; October 22, by officers of Acorn Consistory No. 103 of Ancient and Accepted Rite of Romance. Officers and members of the Temple III of A. E. A. O., of Nobleman Mystic Shrine, also of Roanoke, conferred the Shriner's degree on the 15 local men. The Harrisburg colored Masons taking the above degree and traversing the desert were J. E. Turner, Turner Oscar Tankins, Page Mitchell Tankins, N. Page Mitchell Tankins, W. N. P. Harris, Eugene Dickerson, Walter Francis Walter Terrell, George Terrell, C. Lloyd Ball, J. Raleigh Rice, John P. Harne and Rev. T. N. Austin. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Wellington White is-home for a few days from Chicago Mr. B. P. Sherad, of Roanoke Va., spent several days here in interest of the Standard Life Insurance Co. Henry Lodge No. 59. A. P. & A. M. Henry Lodge, No. 59. The miner stone of the Methodist Church in Riverdale last Monday. Lawyer J. C. Carter, of Danville, delivered the address for the occasion, which was decided upon, who heard it to be entertaining Mrs. Mary Neal, Miss Hallie Wharton, Mrs. Mamie Briggs, D. R. Briggs and Alex. Briggs motored to Oxford, N. C., last Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mr. Arnie Morton. Mr. Thomas Dearborn and wife, Mrs. Pondectar and Douglass Price also attended the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyd have moved into their new home on Boulevard Dr. Leon Smith and family motored to Raleigh, N.C. Friday to attend to Negro Fair. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Prof. Sykes Miss G. Carter, Julius Williams and Dr. Briggs attended the fair at Raleigh. Mr. Robt. Pindle left Saturday for Roanoke to be with his father, Prof. R A. Pindle. ALBANY, GA. Albany, Georgia Mr. Ed. Lee Campbell is home again after spending quite a while in Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs. Carrie Bylals, of North Washington street, is expecting to visit her father in Jeffersonville, Ga. Rev. Reed, of First street, of Minneapolis, Pa. where he expects to sojourn for a short while. Rev. Reed is a well-known citizen of Albany, is also a pastor of Jackson Grove Baptist Church. We hope for his speedy return. /Jr. B. F. Coffer, of Atlanta, Ga., is a visitor in the city this week. Rev. McDavis, of Macon, of Reed R. C. Crouch Sunday, at Aerodia Baptist Church on Sunday. He preached three powerful sermons, Messrs. Ellis and Peter Washington returned from New York, where they spent quite a while. The delegates of the Southwest Georgia Association report the greatest session ever in this city, 5000 attended the convention. Rev R. C. Crouch is moderator of this district. Professor M. W. Redbreck; of Americus, Gaa is very ill. Mrs. Lucy Bell Axum White, of Jacksonville, Florida, died Saturday, October 20th. The body was by Albany faction. The white community of this city and a member of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Some years ago Mrs. Lucy Bell Axum, of Jacksonville, Florida, was married to Mr. Thomas White. As Christians usually do, she connected herself with some church. The church is Mount Baptist Church of this city. She leaves to mourn her loss, a loving husband, a five-months' baby girl, an aunt and one brother. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all who knew them. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins is ill at her home. The baby girl, a 90 S. Jeffrey street, is spending a few days in Brunswick, Georgia, with her aunt. Mr. Chaff Hampton and wife are home again after spending the summer in Philadelphia. Mr. Hampton was connected with a Philadelphia baseball club. The Alabama baseball club played through Albany Friday, October 26, en route to Tallahassee, Florida, where they will meet the A. & M. elezen. COLUMBUS. O. A delightful little masquerade dance party was given in Old Fellows Temple, Oct. 26, by one of the city's very select dancing clubs, "The 'Fin-de-Cicle.' A large number attended, beautiful costumes were seen. Miss Pauline Ranson was awarded a prize for being the cleverest dressed person on the floor. She represented an old fashion girl and looked as though she stepped from an old time picture frame. Her make-up was elegant, and Mr. Quarles, formerly of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lois B. Deppe, the bride of one of Pittsburg's foremost musicians, won the comic prize and richly deserved it as they caused a small riot of merriment when they made their appearance. The dance was broken up as the orchestra was so convulsed with laughter they could not finish the dance number. But finally after a great effort they regained their wind and the dance went merger. Three cheers for the Fin-de-Cicle, the old fashion girl and last, but not least, three for the two gloomy chancers. May we see more of them. Many People Go Hungry To Pay High Rentin N.Y. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1—Stories of whole families suffering from malnutrition because they could not pay the rent and buy food too; of mothers starving that their families were unable to district where the average infant was last pounds underweight; of safety last" fire escapes, and gouging landlords—all because of the shortage of homes and high rents—were related here before the state housing commission; of welfare workers, professors, wage earners and mothers with babies in arms appealed to the commission to recommend renewal of the emergency rent laws, which expire next February. Justice Aaron L. Kerry asserted that the landlords in housing. In the last nine months landlords had brought 65,000 actions to evict. Greenwich Village, with its antiquated tumble-downs, gas lights and absence of plumbing, has been the residential center for wealthy disciples of "Bohémia," it was testified. Women and children of the East East coast neednets to help husbands pay the rent. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER CALIFORNIA NEWS The treat of the season was enjoyed by the show-goers last week, when Ragtime Billy Tucker, manager of the Dunbar Theater, secured Wm. Mitchel's 1923 Strutts' Revue for the Dunbar Theatre. Mitchel's Revue was formerly with Manmie Smith's Revue, Strutts' Inalong, last season, which created a wild hit around the venue. The revue includes Wm. Mitchel, Billy Pierson, Corinne and Eddie Anderson and 12. Creole Beauties, who are strutting' their stuff up and down the coast, this being their first performance in this city. Billy Pierson, producer of Chuckles, is still keeping the houses in which no appears in a constant upbeat with a thick comedy. While Wm. Mitchel and the Anderson brothers are showing their wares in their latest song and dance hits, which are a knockout. Mr. Billy Tucker is due much credit for the splendid advancement he has done in the short course of time in the management of the Dunbar Theater. He has secured first-class pictures and the best local talent. Louisiana Creole The Louisiana Creole Club is still crowning the annual dancing hall event, Madagascar night, which is located in 111 West Third St., and is known as the Blue Moose hall. The music is furnished by Ory's Creole Orchstra. W. M. is floor manager. They held their grand masquerade ball last Monday, October 29th, and was well attended. Williams at Dunbar Buddy Williams, the best tenor singer, appeared at the Dunbar Theatre last week and sang to a packed house at every performance. Buddy needs no introduction, as he is known throughout the west. He sang at the Dunbar in a few weeks singing some of his latest song hits. Wayside Park Cafe Old Man Ornold, "the man that never sleeps," has lined up a classy attraction for Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Wm. Mitchell, "The Sheik," and his 1923 Revue will entertain the many patrons of this cafe, which is located just outside the city limits of Los. Kid Ory and his famous six will be on hand to furnish the jazz. Mr. Ornold wishes to say that he has been a white officers from the county to maintain the best of order at all times. Bootlegging and rough conduct positively will not be tolerated. Charles Morgan, located at the Old Kentucky Bar at 12th and Central avenue, will-furnish all the information desired concerning the Lake, while Mr. Green Bug, who is always raring to go, will see that the worry in transportation will be well taken care of. And for all Hail L. Savannah costumes see Mrs. Rosa L. Savannah. By Public Demand The Sunny Land Jazz Orchestra will hold their weekly dance at the Majestic Dancing Academy every Tuesday evening. The Sunnyland farmland the music for the 1923 production of the playing the Dunbar theatre. These boys are a collection of picked music players and have made a great hit in this town with their wonderful jazz. Their music store is located at 1519 Central Ave., and is known as the Sunnyland Music Shoppe. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O. A covenant meeting was held at the Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Many testimonials and songs were rendered. Rev. Davenport of Wheeling, W. Va., preached at 3 o'clock. Rev. Brown of Emison was preached at 3 o'clock. A rendition was rendered so very beautiful selection at 7:45 services were opened by Rev. Younger, pastor. Rev. Celia of Moundsville preached. The day's collection was $842.26. The members are now aiming to complete the payment on the church, which three years ago was eight thousand dollars of this church. Rev. J. D. Jackson attended the conference Sunday. Mrs. Erden Jerdon is improving slowly at this time. S. K. B. TABB'S RESTAURANT 564-566 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Phone Harlem 7483 "Your Food Is Dependent Upon What You Eat" Try Tabb's Famous Wheat Cakes NIA NEWS Last week, the 20th, the Annual by the Grand Lemon, which commenced inington and City of delegates wonderful city On Monday given in their music being best, the Green chestra, and I greatest bass 12th year in the trained last M. a carnival in the California of the Old of people turn of this carnival everything from to a Hull-Hull show was in the He was seen with his drama with his about what we crowd could tance for the which was the eyes full. The claimed they minutes than the studies in H. Marcus Tavoy Hon. Marcus Tavoy is an on to this city to 0123456 greeted in the town of Rev. He is the Fatha Will Hermann, who is the man, was there when shot different times, or UF N. I. A. organized torgaped, making it a complete biblio-catalog of N. I. A. organized in the legs. Society Notes Mr. and Mr. I. S. Spencer's their daughter, Mrs. L. Lea S. Santford, in marriage to Mr. E. Edwards Jr. of the City, Wednesday, October 11. Mrs. Santford married at the home of Mr. Sford, on East North St. The many took piano at Mr. E. Santford. Home was beautiful second the carnations and family bride large bell. About 192 rooms present to wish well upon journey through maritime. They slipped quickly from the that night on their baggage which is to include Southern Gorilla. Mr. Johnnie King arrived last week after a visit to the City. He has been a favorite full trip, but more than old to back to the land of passionate flowers. He visits the bright of old Chi, and is gifted it grin Mr. Oscar Smith. He pops his I key star and encarnates. He is the best one who enters the gates the best of spirit with his stuff. He will be seen soon in wonder. He will be released. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED LOOK FOR THIS APEX TRIANGLE AT Se-13-13 Railway TRADE MECINE MARK Registered Vaccine Hair Preparations Co. Original Hirdu Remedy Price $25.00 $35.00 issued to all persons who wish to have hair and/or skin furnish full coverage falling hair or dandruff and inquire about that she may require Box 146, East Liberty, Pittsburgh 1922 judents’ Strike Leads to Breaking Up of Southern College {gnsv_ NOVEMBER 3, 1923 dents’ Strik ads, Placed at School — ,Pretection Against Klan, Insult Young Girls rds, Placed at Schooi ,Pretection Against ian, Insult. Young Girls ther {t was untrue. They remained out of school. and on Tharsday aight, Duval Hall building which was used by college classes and housed the laboratories, was burned to the ground. There were some ramors abgut thet the K. K. K. was going to’run the” students away. The President took this opportunity to appeal to the white“citizens’ and had guards Placed at the school, presumably “to Protect lives and property.” The white guards, however, were of the convict guard type and the students, both boys and girls were subjected to their insults and they stood in the dormitories and would not allow the students to leave their rooms. ‘They even interfered with their per- sonal liberties. One student was fired at by one of the guards nd several arrested. The disgusted students attempted to leave on Friday, but guards stood ut the station and would not allow them to leave. Teacher Driven Away | Homer Thomas, dean of tho Col loge department, ‘received note supposed to be sighed by “100 whites and 39 iggers.” | ondering hin to leaved together with ie striking students, by Saturday night. “He was foreed to walk through the bushes ami catch the train out of the station in onier to get away on Friday nicht. Several of the students left on Friday nicht and gthey continued leaving unit! ‘Thursday of the week following. Out of an enrollment of 2 there re- Mains less than one hurdred at the school, and ‘its. future is doomed if the present head’ is retained by the Board of Control, The students ‘blame the President for the presence jof the guards and declared there was a reign of terror fer them with white men standing over them with guns at their side, | It is known to the calored people of the State that there is upposizion to the higher education of Negtoes and has. been for some tiie, The dismissal of Mr. Young way an indi- cation that it woukl be soon abol- fished. Mr, Howard iz a “persona Non Grata" to the colored people, although he seems to enjoy the con- fidence of tie white people. No ac- tion has been taken by the Board of Control on the matter, but the school which has stood fat over 30 years is now practically broken up. INF r UNIVERSAL SERVICE | : : X ~ BUREAU Te Collections Booking Aveuts gash: Campain and Organization Experts , foul Es. ite, Investmenis and Insurance - Eds>sss and Industrial- Opportunities Sursavs, Special Data and Information Bont chars Press Agents -\dvertising and Publicity s 02>, 1427 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. ’ THE MESSENGER ‘New Opinion Of The New Negro , THE WORLD’S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY . Announces : The Super-Sensation of Negro Journalism The Negro Business Achievement Number ‘ An Unparalleled Panorama of Negro Business : i Profusely Illustrated 64 Pages 64 Pages Out November Ist 15c A Copy _ $1.50 A Year s Edited by A. Philip Randolph Chandler Owen 3 Address all Communications to g . Our New Offices : No. 2311 Seventh Avenue . : : NEW YORK CITY Disruption Follows ist Grder of Presi- ‘ Alleged to Be Inef- g-reacher Driven Fed iad tose Tress) pee. Eiay Nov. Le — pee Leal and Me- Vey. Las heen brow. Pio x the hopes of aie 0" after build- pRE OS OS Dirty or more fei c. cce cance of the Vives + ser: of a Presi- Rots, oi ds inefficient Fei the white peo- sto Iigher educa- bee ec utSine. The SNE pean is the only Bie) eveiy chy the Be nc ot Negroes EIN a hich’ de- Sagi t vision must be Henna ou e atl, Mack, fe - "Tea institutions wacrars far while. ¢ el ceo sans headed by Pred, Yost for the past Revers, osting which time Puce rs igs For higher fo + Jud opposition. bees: 2 in the Crisis eet une forced out. ar tas We HL A. How. V0, 2 himself had Re iieenty years Ee sy + eWtored people Pitcris ol) remeval 1 rodents Strike aJer Thaienr discovered late ted ta ba head [ce nd ye had finished Sq 17 2 lek! no degree. fri eet amt when he SSVI) fate upon them EE. 2 Uoaid, interefere pore at which wogld Bue: Fike enilege. The “yes petiion to the PoC ust sokiar"ht remove na Heaiay, October L Certs sand to attend Mah nke Tasted until Saaeiw 7a President of- Joao. Segthize within ne gnation” and [or lcy te regulations to fur! "ey went bade to Sui tentatively ae- Peay on che President Poe getied ina white pecan? shat the stu noel foie tw elean thelr PTs ace ref tnem, because pr izie: stew them ina iitcs ‘oe while people feet Palais, and fur- He You $5,000 to | Invest? aS ora ot a eerinee 5 eS et cha te bt engats Sea eomide “Thee land 2206 ee i Feb | = 8. iq aie “> . le. os ip a ae i 4 f > Tees Loose | is aes ¢ oe Leaders In Penn Township Political Orcanization ‘ ee ret i 7 | o “ pA ES Th fee oo a ee Ronnie ean Te eee at Ge es eee PE ye Se oer es, | ee ees ‘ = Nay gS Cm oe Pe ae > eo Aga be IE PS ae ee “ ————S oA Pe 4) Pg ees Aaa aoe Bare eae ay These mei form the beck e eee eee sy bone of the Penn Town- oe 0 Fo aa i political onsanization, ANE 3 Se ae we he 200 cat a mombers, holds the” bil- Cae = ee ca ance ef poser, pottiealls Ag ae oe 2. speaking. yi es ge secs ao OS See Upper=h. D. Peeler, advisor. Lower—Rey. Jennings, orator. Rev. Wm. Jennings and R_ / He is a thorough race man, adw * Ung the necessity of having col D. Peeler Form Back-: onicials in Penn township to in bone of ‘New Organiza- | tie race of good schools, good r tion — Creating Real te ee is ‘o-operating with Rev. Jenr terest Among Voters. |). the work of canvassing the t Foremost ia the politics! activi- He oe eae colored, les uf Pena township is the Rev, fngsiea! fed is another stal Wiliam Jennings, young, energetic! jurker in the person of R. D. ae oe qpomieitig Bustor of wee With the said of Hi car, ete! A.M. EL churen. —. | Poster travelied ail over Penn f ie Jennings fies bern selected | sv, exhorting, the colored vote as Orator ef the Pena Township Re-| greater activity, and winning pultienn Volitical Club. Av man of | Shite adherents to our caueoe rare oratories! ability ‘and’ a born | an i organizer, his work in the township, Peeler is business advisor 02 pouticalls, as stood out asa beacon | rector of the Men's Political ¢ figs. jand deserves a great deal of “AL a mass meeting held at the: fer his tireless energy and un Lincoln Park ‘Sehool and Ht ishdevotion to she cause of the Jinealn Park Sehool. ani Hiftzepy ish.devotion to the cause of the Schuol, recently, he electrified . ———— audience in masterly address, speak | ing on the subject, “Why Neerocs | J. W. SCOTT Should Hold Office in America.” | 2 . Itev. Jennings is one of the frst! in township lecders to recognize the | House Paintin value of interesting women in, the | In All Its Branches policies and Hleals of the Hensblc“iasta Webster Ave, Pitshurgh of his districzego register and vote. |Schealey 1379-R THE PITTSBURGH COURIER He is a thorough race man, advocat- ting the necessity of having colored officials in Penn township to insure the race of good schools, good roads and sure prozection. Co-operating with Rev. Jennings ix the work of canvassing the town- Hip aun arousing the colored .peo- ple to their sense of duty in the political field is another stalwart worker in the perzon of R. D. Pee- Jer. With the-aid of his car, Mr. Peeler traveled ail over Penn town- chip, exhorting, the colored voter to greater activity, and Winning many white adherents to our cause. Peeler is business advisor or di- rector of the Men's Political Club, and deserves a great deal of credit for his tireless energy andl unself- ishdevotion to the cause of the race. J. W, SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches. 2513 Webster Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schealey 1379-R LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES ‘ ; | El tee tt A EM EE EG BeBe PS ESL EE). Eee ae fy V. ED NE “ea P22 Hua an a ek ee be ‘a Ee i NOTICE There is a well organized plan on foot to A DUTY , : defeat the regularly nominated Democrat- : J ie candidate, James Houlahen, by an al- ay : 1} COLORED) | eerie itiorsoninessceecseors | CONFRONTS | | Prohibition nominee. Better to have a real 3 VOTERS Democrat than any kind of K. K. K. in’ ALL : any kind of office. : | . 5 It should be the political, civic and a: : } patriotic duty of all Negro, Catho- -&£ | lic and: Jewish citizens to. prevent b the election of any representative p of a group practicing bigotry and a3 | | organized on principles of race and : religious hatred, I Ee : en E | | You have your choice of voting for a fair-minded The law provides that one of the thres places | [7 ; . % eS should be filled by the minority party; heretofore : liberal, first-class man, who is a Democratic the Democrats have secured this place. Treachery S | } nominee, or voting for two Republicans who are in the Republican ranks has brought out, an in- : } in no danger and allow the Fiery Cross to enter sidious fight against Mr. Houlahen, the nominee, i ; the all-powerful County Commissioner's office. to make the K. K. K. the minority party. You . It chouldn’t be hard to decide. ' can prevent the anderhand trickery. by including : ; Mr. Houlahen in'your vote for two commissioners. . TUESDAY, NOV. 6th, GENERAL ELECTION | 9 ° 9 E - ag o E — For Commissioner | BS Dy A DB RIST On Sunday, October 21, District Deputy Grand Master ' Brother ‘Thomas A. Brown, of the Seventh Masonic ‘District, assisted by. Josal members and grand offiser, laid the corner stone for Gataphor Mamerta M. EL church, of avenue, r.ar Lincoln avenue, East End. This has been quite.a busy year for the istrict deputy, es ing corner stants, “On Sanday, Octo 28, poy, Royal Asch Masons,,of the Fifth Royal Arch Distriet, of “the Seventh Masonie District, State” of Pennsylvania, held their annuat ser mon at Warren A. Mf. E. ehurch, at 3 P.M. Rev. Henty P. Jones, D. D,, pastor of Enelid Avenue ¢hurch, preached the sermon as usual. He is very proud and glad of the op- portunity to-speak to the brethren of the craft, but at this particular time he was more than glad, as this was his last timo to speak to tho graft in this conference year. But if he never more speaks to \Ro; Arch Masons of this distriet, let us not forget the thing he told us, end again let us hope ‘his Bishop ill return him again €9. the. com- munity and the people bo has served so well for the last seven years, All arrangements completed by Prince Hall” Temple associatlons, and the Masonle Lycourn committee ‘for the big mass meeting Sunday, November 4, at Bethel church. All fraters of the district will assemble on Center avenue adjoining the plored, ¥_ MM. CA. building, and the Holy Cross chureh at 2 B.:M., and parade from there, to Bethel church, Should the weatherman not be able to furnish suitable weather for the parade, the craft will as- semble at the church, However, let us hope for the best. Sister Minnie Johnson, wife af Col. James John- ‘son, of Bast End, died very suddenly on Wednesday, October 24, after be- ing ill about five days. She was buried Sunday, October 28, from Good Hope Baptist church, of which she was a member. Rev. Askew of- ficiated. Sister Johnson was a mem- ber of Mayflower court. Household ‘of Ruth, Heroine Témplar Crusad- ers, and Cyrene Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star. She was laid to rest in the Allegheny ceme- tery with honors from tho above named fraternal ereieleations. ‘The weseption at Labor Casino on last Wednesday evening, October 24, in honor of Brigade Gen. T. D. Gunn and staff, was a sugcess, financially, for which the committee is very grateful to the public. Greater Pittsburgh Ledge of Eiks, Iron City, N. S., held their first jolnt meeting at Greater’ Pitts- burgh Lodge 115 on Wednesday at 10:28 o'clock to make arrangemients for the grand lodge in 1924 to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. Officers for grand entertainment committee are: Charles Gant, Iron City; Thomas A. Wilson, N. S.; George: Henderson, assistant secre- tary; Jerry Robinson. Advisory board: Evens RL Vann, grand advisor; William L. Brown, Greater Pittsburgh lodge; Arthur Thomas, Greater Pittsburgh lodge; Wesley Lane, Tron City; Jerry Robinson, North’ Side; Thomas ‘Wilson, North ‘Side: Charles Gant, Iron City. : Smoker — Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks will give their second smoker on Friday, November 9, at their rest ‘rooms, at 124 Larinier avenue. All Elks and their friends are invited. Deputy Thomas A. Brown, assist- ed by other members of. the craft, laid the corner stone fer Camphor M. E. Charch on Rowan sireet, Sun- day, October 21, 1923: ‘The sermon ‘was preached by Rev. Thomas, pas- tor. of Warren Church. Among the sick Elk memhers are: John Mason, 6019. Kirkwood St.; Wilson Jackson, 60:5 Kirkwood St., at West'Penn Hospuital; V... H. Car- pe ~.,8128 Conemaugh St. all of Greater Pittsburzh Lodge No. i15, 1. B, P.O. E. of W. | Hannibal’Lodge No. 23, K. of P., chad one of the greatest moctings it has had in its history Monday night, ‘Oct. 15th, with Chancellor Com- mander York Powel! and his official family directing the forces at Co- lumbian Hall, Kirkpatrick and Wy- © og - Special Values for MEN! We specialize this season in giving Unusual Values. We go so far to say that in many instances we far undersell. Glance over these few items, and make it your business to investigate our enormous stocks; it’ll pay you. SILK SHIRTS—a wonderful selection, in patterns and materials, all sizes—at a very f special price Of......-++-+- $3.75 and $6.95 HATS—new nobby-Felt Hats—silk-lined, the $3 50 season's choicest style; great values for..... . RIBBED UNION SUITS—heavy weight; it will pay you | to lay a winter supply of them sa! to lay & winter supply of them 130 per. suit As for TOP COATS and OVERCOATS—well, yqu’ll cer tainly be pleased with the models, and the i are exceedingly pleasing—Lowest possible prices. 7 _ ews >” Sek : The Sun Genf’s SUN |E Furnishing Goods Co. CENTS GS Prxvesno Cor. Sixth at Wylie Ave. TRS Ue Ave. Bro. Vasser, the oldest deputy in the State, joins your soribe in saying that ‘the ‘meeting will long be remembered a3 a pro- gressive epoch in the order and ace's advancement in cur great city for we Had our honorable: and 25- teemed knight, Rev. J.C: Austin, of. the great Ebenezer Baptist Church, as speaker of the evening and he, as he is able to do certainly did give us food for thought for the best interest of our group¢as a whole twhich shall be seén again after many days in actual accom- plishment; for he led us to See. where there is faith and vision work” will follow. After Dr. Austin left the hall Bro. Charlie Jackson intro- duced’ his friend, Dr. Lewis, a na- tive af Africa, who now resides in Montreal, Canada, who gave words of encouragement that were full of wisdom and power to do, After hearing this great man the lodge voted him a collection for which he did_not ask, just to show their ap- preciation, Long live these great men. ie FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE SIXTEEN EDITOR FOR P Pittsburgh CCAMERICA'S GREAT MAIN OFFICE: 518 Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Published Every Friday at 518 C. W. POSE WILLIAM HANCE, Vice President W. P. BAYLES ROBERT L. V Pittsburgh THE COURIER COAMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY GROUP MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1532 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NURN, City Editor JELIA BUMY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager. A. D. RICE, Fraternal Editor Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly..... Six Months..... Single Copy..... Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Comp. Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, acre Building, New York. his second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post the act of March 8, 1879. on advance, yearly. corporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Comp set, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, New York. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. The Irony of Fate DURING the last session of the Negro, Andrew Stevens, recount, introduced a bill wiving against riots, lynchings and Indeed, the county in which one of the mob or unlawful assemblage, kin the sum of ten thousand do discourage lynchings in Pennsylvania broad enough to cover crimes on A few weeks ago, the Klan a little town just out of Pittsburg so the report runs, objected to a deputy sheriff asked the Klan man Klan paid no attention to the broke up the orderly procession man killed was a Klausman, man The grand jury of Allegheny came to his death by reason of volver in the hands of a person that the person be found and since the inquest, has made in citizen, an undertaker, and he is trial. Under the peculiar circuit was allowed bail, pending his trial with murder is not allowed bail now in the waiting and will be w But the irony of it all is the cover $10,000 from Allegheny of a law which was fathered by interested in preventing mob vip vania. The widow is seeking P. K. K. is an organization const and yet the widow of a Klausman through the very law a Negro she will accept the money, if, if suit, she recovers anything. Crime is crime. Crime knotion. Poverty is just as heartless color does not enter into it. A-Ne its first test, is brought into play because a Klausman was slain in parade. the last session of the Pennsylvaniaian, Andrew Stevens, representative from New York, introduced a bill which was enacted last riots, lynchings and similar unlawful county in which one loses his or her life unlawful assemblage, must pay the heirs of ten thousand dollars. This law was lynchings in Pennsylvania, but its path to cover crimes of less grade. Weeks ago, the Klan attempted to pay just out of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It runs, objected to the Klan demonstraff asked the Klan members not to pay any attention to the deputy and parade. The orderly procession and one man was was a Klausman, married and a father and jury of Allegheny county found in death by reason of a gun shot wound to hands of a person "not known," but person be found and held for murder. Request, has made information against undertaker, and he is now under heavy for the peculiar circumstances of the cowl bail, pending his trial. As a rule, a paw is not allowed bail in Pennsylvania waiting and will be watched with keen irony of it all is this: The widow is 1000 from Allegheny county under which was fathered by a Negro, who, prepreventing mob violence and lynchings widow is seeking protection under an organization constitutionally opposed widow of a Klausman must seek further law a Negro fathered. We would accept the money, if, in the final term it covers anything. This crime. Crime knows no color or crime is just as heartless as crime. A not enter into it. A Negro introduced a law, is brought into play by the widow of a Klausman was slain in a riot caused by DURING the last session of the Pennsylvania legislature, a Negro, Andrew Stevens, representative from Philadelphia county, introduced a bill which was enacted into law pro- county, introduced a bill which was enacted into law, providing against riots, lynchings and similar unlawful gatherings. Indeed, the county in which one loses his or her life by reason of the mob or unlawful assemblage, must pay the heirs and next of kin the sum of ten thousand dollars. This law was passed to discourage lynchings in Pennsylvania, but its provisions are broad enough to cover crimes of less grade. A few weeks ago, the Klan attempted to parade through a little town just out of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The citizens, so the report runs, objected to the Klan demonstration, and a deputy sheriff asked the Klan members not to parade. But the Klan paid no attention to the deputy and paraded until a riot broke up the orderly procession and one man was killed. The man killed was a Klansman, married and a father. The grand jury of Allegheny county found that the man came to his death by reason of a gun shot wound from a revolver in the hands of a person "not known," but recommended that the person be found and held for murder. The widow, since the inquest, has made information against a Carnegie citizen, an undertaker, and he is now under heavy bail awaiting trial. Under the peculiar circumstances of the case, this man was allowed bail, pending his trial. As a rule, a person charged with murder is not allowed bail in Pennsylvania. The case is now in the waiting and will be watched with keen interest. But the irony of it all is this: The widow is trying to recover $10,000 from Allegheny county under the provisions of a law which was fathered by a Negro, who, primarily, was interested in preventing mob violence and lynchings in Pennsylvania. The widow is seeking protection under the law. The K. K. K. is an organization constitutionally opposed to Negroes, and yet the widow of a Klansman must seek future comforts through the very law a Negro fathered. We wonder whether she will accept the money, if, in the final termination of the suit, she recovers anything. Crime is crime. Crime knows no color or creed, or condition. Poverty is just as heartless as crime. A mob is a mob color does not enter into it. A Negro introduced a law which, for its first test, is brought into play by the widow of a Klansman because a Klansman was slain in a riot caused by a Klansmen's parade. Now, can you beat that? Don't Pinch(ot) De Mellon WHEN Governor Pinchot the treasury had indirect Volstead law by allowing words with a similar meaning, his retirement as a political faunious governor made a mista Mellon. The answer of Secretary M as anything could be, and gives to when he again attempts to faun poses. The secretary goes into to the governor and to the pub beer and the permits issued for appropriate just after the meet dent Coolidge at Washington a membered that Governor Pinch smaller hope for a future occup he had when he threatened the famous "attack upon President It leaves little to be said i cept, possibly that he over talk poorly advised? The moral: Don't Pinch ( Governor Pinchot charged that the treasury had indirectly encouraged vie- stead law by allowing distilleries to have a similar meaning, he little knew he lent as a political factor in national Governor made a mistake when he tried power of Secretary Mellon is about as could be, and gives to the governor fo- main attempts to father an idea for secretary goes into detail, tiresome de- nor and to the public all there is on permits issued for its use. Nothing just after the meeting of the govern- age at Washington a few days ago. What Governor Pinchot left that confi- cee for a future occupancy of the White he threatened the federal governme- back upon President Coolidge." Is little to be said for the governor's ally that he over talked his facts, or—- used? Oral: Don't Pinch (ot) de Mellon. WHEN Governor Pinchot charged that the secretary of the treasury had indirectly encouraged violations of the Volstead law by allowing distilleries to have permits, or words with a similar meaning, he little knew he was inviting his retirement as a political factor in national politics. The anxious governor made a mistake when he tried to Pinch the Mellon. The answer of Secretary Mellon is about as comprehensive as anything could be, and gives to the governor food for thought when he again attempts to father an idea for political purposes. The secretary goes into detail, tiresome detail, and gives to the governor and to the public all there is on record anent beer and the permits issued for its use. Nothing could be more appropriate just after the meeting of the governors and President Coolidge at Washington a few days ago. It will be remembered that Governor Pinchot left that conference with a smaller hope for a future occupancy of the White House than he had when he threatened the federal government by his now famous "attack upon President Coolidge." It leaves little to be said for the governor's position, except, possibly that he over talked his facts, or—was he again poorly advised? The moral: Don't Pinch (ot) de Mellon. COMPARISONS South in particular is keenly interested in the big migratory movement of Southern Negroes to the North. The following comparison of opinion by white and colored editors may be of interest. One is from the Birmingham Age-Herald (white), in part, as follows: "What does it profit the Southern Negro to go North under promises of financial and social benefits when he is liable to become the victim of race feeling and race clashes? Under such circumstances few Negroes can work steadily or set aside their savings. A good many Negroes are learning that Northern politicians have been using them for their own selfish purposes, and feel no interest in the race. In the South individual Negroes committing, unspeakable crimes are sometimes lynched, but innocent Negroes are not victims of hardships because of the misdoups of individuals. Further comments are unnecessary experience is the best teacher." The other from the Birmingham Reporter, a Negro weekly: "The Negro desires no place more than his home. This is a natural disposition of humanity and all animal life. He leaves home reluctantly, desires to stay, but will not continue under oppression when he finds satisfactory means of es- --- at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, ..... $2.50 ..... 1.50 ..... 10 news of Pennsylvania, 1910. active, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South ia Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- the Pennsylvania legislature, a representative from Philadelphia which was enacted into law, pro- and similar unlawful gatherings. Loses his or her life by reason of, must pay the heirs and next of dollars. This law was passed toylvania, but its provisions are of less grade. In attempted to parade through high, Pennsylvania. The citizens, the Klan demonstration, and a members not to parade. But the deputy and paraded until a riot and one man was killed. The carried and a father. Henry county found that the man of a gun shot wound from a re- "not known," but recommended held for murder. The widow, information against a Carnegie is now under heavy bail awaiting instances of the case, this man fatal. As a rule, a person charged ill in Pennsylvania. The case is watched with keen interest. This: The widow is trying to re- county under the provisions by a Negro, who, primarily, was violence and lynchings in Pennsyl-protection under the law. The institutionally opposed to Negroes, man must seek future comforts fathered. We wonder whether in the final termination of the shows no color or creed, or condi- ces as crime. A mob is a mob; negro introduced a law which, for by the widow of a Klansman in a riot caused by a Klansmen's charged that the secretary of tently encouraged violations of the gig distilleries to have permits, or he little knew he was inviting actor in national politics. The take when he tried to Pinch the Mellon is about as comprehensive to the governor food for thought ather an idea for political pur- detail, tiresome detail, and gives olic all there is on record anent its use. Nothing could be more ing of the governors and Presi- a few days ago. It will be re- hot left that conference with a pancy of the White House than federal government by his now Coolidge." for the governor's position, ex- ked his facts, or—was he again (ot) de Mellon. cape. The South needs every sensible native Southerner, whether that man be white man or black man. The South needs to consider more progressive measures and these measures can best be carried on by a fairer consideration of all the people in our states. "Whatever the troubles are and disadvantages offered in other situations, the Negro is going to continue to leave the South unless the policy of the South is materially changed respecting his interest. "In a page of matter on this subject two very striking paragraphs are used. While we do not certify to the truthfulness of all the utterance, it runs close to the situation and so nearly describes the condition that we here print the paragraphs: "There are no laws on the statute books to which the leaders of Negroes, and they speak for their race, object as discriminatory. They have no quarrel with the Jim Crow laws. They want segregation. They know the white and black must live apart, but they want their observance of racial legislation matched by that of the whites. They want the spaces set aside for them by law kept inviolate for them. "This desire extends beyond the simple divisions in street cars. It reaches down to the fundamentals of their existence here or wherever they may go—the home. When sections are reserved for their habitation, they want to be assured of this permanency, in order that when homes are builted and accepted as secure they may be kept so, and not moved on because the ruling race suggests they do so." --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER MINISTERIAL WITH the torch of light, hone and inspiration torn down, and in its place the flaming cross of the K. K. K. firmly planted, the Statute of Liberty has lost her usual significance. Imagine real home coming Americans hailing her as of yore when they learn that she has been dismantled, disfigured and disgraced by the hooded mob that usurps court, judge and jury in America, and declares its constitution to be the guiding lamp of half a continent! Land of the Free and Home of the BRAVE has become the hiding place of the sneaking, the cowardly, the MAN LOWER DOWN! Pilgrim Fathers! Thy deeds are forever eclipsed! Conspiracy Of Klan To Control Whole Nation Exposed by Rigid Investigation Quite the most rigid investigation brought to the attention of the public is the "The Nationwide Conspiracy of the Ku Klux Klan," a series of articles appearing in Hearst's International Magazine by Louis R. Glavis and Norman Hapgood: The conspiracy of the Ku Klux Klan is to control the whole nation—its congress, its courts, its juries, governors, and prosecuting attorneys; to substitute mob-law for order; to force the appointment to office of its own members; to keep from office any who will not accept its dogma of racial and religious hatred. The attempt to cap the local efforts with central influence in Washington began over two years ago. It is seldom expressed so gaily, however, as in the letter from the King Kleagle of Utah, part of which appears stretched across the top of this article. The letter is dated February 22, 1922, and says: It seems a pity that a few narrowminded people who should be eligible to this organization will go as far as they have in this matter, when they should as American Citizens get behind the move and do all in their power to assist in building it up; however we will not stop until we control this state and these great United States, because our cause is just and we cannot fail. Yours, in the Sacred Unfailling Bond, The article gives several letters from leading Klansmen showing the spirit of the organization to fight for government control. "The Louisville Courier-Journal has just published an editorial in which it stated that the chief objection it had to the Ku Klux Klan at the present time was that when it became as strong in all parts of the country as it now is in Oregon, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, the capital of the nation would have been moved from Washington to Atlanta." The Messrs. Glavis and Hapgood make startling disclosures: Having in mind the ultimate object of the Klan, namely to get control of the United States, the Klan has been active in obtaining membership in the United States Army and Navy and National Guards. Concerning the Navy, we find in one of the official communications that certain members of the crew of the United States Battleship Idaho are citizens of the Invisible Empire. After the Klan had won a few decided victories in primary elections last year, E. Y. Clarke, Acting Imperial Wizard, in the course of a public address in Indiana, was bold enough to make the following statement: "There are local issues, national issues, all kinds of issues, in the days that are to come, that are going to be taken up by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. We want to be able to tell the President or the Governor, or the Mayor, what he can or can not do." "If those opposing us think we are being whipped or intimidated and are going to quit, they have another thought coming, because we are not going to cease our activities. We are getting into the State Legislatures and other leading offices and must not stop until we get control of the National Congress and put that bunch out of business." The Imperial Kleagle in Atlanta also saw another means of expediting the Klan's ultimate object. In an official bulletin of the Klan he says: "The Protestant Church is divided into 178 divisions in this country without a ghost of a show to work harmoniously. The Klan properly regulated could unite all and present an impregnable wall to all enemies. IT COULD EASILY BECOME THE POLITICAL BALANCE OF POWER IN THIS COUNTRY. It could revolutionize our social conditions, creating such a sentiment that people will fall over the top of each other to join it, and this will encompass all classes from the highest down." To The Editor Editor THE PITTSBURGH COURIER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear sir-Permit us to state that we heartily endorse your thoughtful, trenchant editorial on OUR GOVERNOR NEEDS ADVICE. There are practically 47 other governors who NEED virtually the same advice. There are many persons of color in Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, who by reason of relations and qualification are best suited for the service of the state in the former and places in which you so timely specified. The awakening youth of the race are keeping a keen eye upon endeavors where our interests are thus vitally concerned. We appreciate the alertness with which you grasped the opportunity to take your laudable stand. As a great southern daily puts it, "Tell 'em and keep on telling 'em." Otherwise they'll think we are pacified with places on a mere meaningless commission. Be assured that we are with you. For the triumph of democracy, we are Very truly yours. The American Federation of Negro Students. I. J. K. Wells, President. The WHAT NOT COLUMN The WHAT NOT COLUMN Who was T. McCants Stewart? T. McCants Stewart was born in South Carolina in 1854. He studied law at Princeton University and was admitted to the bar of the state of New York. He was the first colored member of the Brooklyn, N. Y., School Board. Because of his ill health he moved with his family to Honolulu, P. I., where he built up an extensive practice, later accepting an appointment in Liberia, in which country he became deeply interested, lending all of his powers to its improvement, and finally becoming associate justice of its Supreme Court. Mr. Stewart afterward went to England, where he became the Liberian representative, and finally moved to St. Thomas in the newly formed Islands from France, he headed a commission taking up the cause of the nagives with the U. S. Government. On his return voyage he contracted pleurisy and passed out not long after his arrival in St. Thomas, in 1921. What happened in Boston, Mass. on the morning of April 19, 1775? On the morning of April 19, 1875 when the British reinforcements were preparing to leave Boston for Lexington, a Negro soldier, who had served in the French war, commanded a small body of West Cambridge "exempts" (unfits) and captured Lord Percy's supply train with its military escort and the officer in command. 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? In 1843, Mr. Loveridge, agent for Colored Schools of New York, wrote Rev. George Hogarth, founder and editor of The African Methodist Magazine, criticizing the use of the word "African" in his magazine, and in referring to the race in general. In reply, Rev. Hogarth stated, in part: "We are unable to see the reason for the remarks. It is true we are not Africans, or natives born upon the soil of Africa, yet, as the descendants of that race, how can we better manifest that respect due to our fathers who begat us, then by the adoption of the terms in our institutions, and inscribing it upon our public places of resort?" Next Week's Whatnots Who was Salem Poor? What was the title of the first race newspaper published on this continent? Were American Negro soldiers ever in combat with German soldiers prior to the recent war? Not Understood Oh, God! that men could see a little clearer. Or judge less harshly where they can not see; Oh, God! that men would draw a little nexer To one another, they'd be nearer Thee, And understand. Thomas Bracken Hang Woman Who Killed-Boy GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 1. Mrs. John Newell, convicted of the murder of 13-year-old John Johnstone, was hanged here at the appointed hour. Striking Barbers Give Free Shaves RENNES, France, Nov. 1. Shaves are free to all comers in Rennes, the barbers, who are on strike, having launched a campaign to force their employees to accede to their demand for adequate salaries instead of depending upon tips. The strikers are taking care of their patrons in improvised shops in cafes. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER A letter and an article in the us to write on the Ku Klux Klan correctly suggested that the Ku Negroes into its fold. Certainly, namely, the Negroes must be this is interesting. The Negroes into north and south groups; apart from the Protestants. We division. The southern crackers ways inveighed against northern extending the olive branch to the reason is because the south of the Klan's viciousness the appeal to the Dixie brother. One selected the north because the area—one Marcus Garvey—resides. It is a truism of philosophy to be believed. In many sections not opposed to Negroes. If C opposed to Catholics—there! W ful, it is opposed only to Catholics. But the imperial wizard, E at Dallas last week. The Negro authority as impossible under were held on probation because "to get, to have and to hold." here. It holds nothing against "gettings and godtens," your "we understand the Jewish chan ineligible to the good graces of oools, and they get to hold. and freely but their donations aity, enlightenment and culture would exclude the Ku Klux mon. The imperial wizard bring queer charge against the Catholics) are especially strong who does not charge the Catholics this condition—but very point seem to thrive in a condition of commenting further, let us remarks emanate from the imper in Texas to 75,000 "grown-up lars per to parade in a night organized and official lynching a lynching gives lessons in tarring the old case where competition Klan thrives on ignorance. To the south where the average ex $10.50 for a white child and other germs of disease the Ku bacteria which vegetates and operates chiefly at midnight—night! The Ku Klux Klan ship on a intellectual Styx! It caring darkness. It fights like hell bers to expose their faces to the It revels in the dank and cave shrinking from both physical a true anthropoid germ which It would open up the dykes and our bigotry, race prejudice and quires ignorance—ignorance "hell!" If the Catholic church the petitor of the Ku Klux Klan. It is attracting the Klan's custom patrons. It is selling a commo The south, the Klan's chief resources, rich in the raw mater exploiter of stupidity, illiteracy. Any organization wh unquestionably threatens the K EDITORIAL DOLIDO PINION Just Editor by Chandler Owen Messenger Magazine and an article in the Courier for the Ku Klux Klan this week suggested that the Ku Klux Klan must be northern and south groups; the Catholics and the Protestants. Watch the sale of the southern cracker Ku Klux Klan against northern (Yankees) olive branch to this wing all because the southern Negroes have viciousness the Klan feels it wants. Dixie brother. Or maybe the Imperial north because the alleged blizzard and its carvey—resides in this society. The cruism of philosophy that a lie should be told. In many sections the Klan is to Negroes. If Catholics are to Catholics—there! When the Jew is closed only to Catholics, or Negroes, imperial wizard, Evans, let the cart week. The Negroes were classified as impossible under all circumstances, probation because, says Evans, they have and to hold." The true Klan spends nothing against you if you will get gotters," your "havings and your and the Jewish character this race is the good graces of the Klan they get to hold. Moreover, they put their donations are usually to enhancement and culture—classifications like the Ku Klux morons. Imperial wizard brings what appears to be against the Catholics. He says it especially strong where there is great charge the Catholics with responsibility—but very pointedly suggests that on a condition of widespread ignition further, let us remind the reader to date from the imperial wizard and the 75,000 "grown-up white babies" parade in a night shirt and a hood, official lynching League where they lessons in tarring and feathering where competition creates hostility on ignorance. This motley crew where the average expenditure for each white child and $2.74 for a color of disease the Ku Klux Klan repress which vegetates and grows prolifically at midnight—not only physical but their faces to the light. It is lure the dank and cavernous. Crouch from both physical and intellectualicroid germ which shrivels and dries up the dykes and let in the dark winters, race prejudice and national hate—ignorance "palled in the dank the Catholic church thrives on such the Ku Klux Klan. It is taking the Klan for the Klan's customers. It is robbed is selling a commodity to the Klan's worth. The Klan's chief field is land in the raw materials of ignorance, stupidity, illiteracy, gullibility and organization which thrives in society threatens the Ku Klux Klan. TORIAL EXCEL A letter and an article in the Courts has given us to write on the Ku Klux Klan this week. The letter correctly suggested that the Ku Klux Klan opposes Negroes into its fold. Certain conditions have laid namely, the Negroes must be northern. Presenting this is interesting. The Negroes will be killed if they enter into north and south groups: the Catholic will will apart from the Protestants. Watch the side of this division. The southern cracker Ku Klux Klan, which ways inveighed against northern (Yankee) groups—extending the olive branch to this wing—We want the reason is because the southern Negroes have no of the Klan's viciousness the Klan feels it would be in appeal to the Dixie brother. Or maybe the Imperial War selected the north because the alleged blizzard of the Black—one Marcus Garvey—resides in this society. It is a truism of philosophy that a lie is supposed to be believed. In many sections the Klan is the most not opposed to Negroes. If Catholics are strongly opposed to Catholics—there! When the Jews are powerful, it is opposed only to Catholics, or Negroes. But the imperial wizard, Evans, let the cat out of at Dallas last week. The Negroes were classed by this authority as impossible under all circumstances. They were held on probation because, says Evans, their patience "to get, to have and to hold." The true Klan spirit comes here. It holds nothing against you if you will give up "gettings and gottens," your "havings and your holdings, we understand the Jewish character this race will be ineligible to the good graces of the Klan because they fools, and they get to hold. Moreover, they give free and freely but their donations are usually to education, itity, enlightenment and culture—classifications any of would exclude the Ku Klux morons. The imperial wizard brings what appears on its queer charge against the Catholics. He says they the olics) are especially strong where there is great ignorance does not charge the Catholics with responsibility for cat this condition—but very pointedly suggests that they are seem to thrive on a condition of widespread ignorance. I commenting further, let us remind the reader that the marks emanate from the imperial wizard and that he is in Texas to 75,000 "grown-up white babies" who give to lars per parade in a night shirt and a hoo, to join organized and official lynching League where the profiler lynching gives lessons in tarring and feathering. Verily the old case where competition creates hostility. The Ku Klux thrives on ignorance. This motley crew is strong the south where the average expenditure for education is $10.50 for a white child and $2.74 for a colored child. other germs of disease the Ku Klux Klan represents the bacteria which vegetates and grows prolifically in the war operates chiefly at midnight—not only physical but mental night! The Ku Klux Klan ship of state sails along most easily on a nintellectual Styx! It can make a Hindenburg driving darkness. It fights like hell any law which requires its bers to expose their faces to the light. It is lured by black It revels in the dank and cavernous. Crouching, crimson shrinking from both physical and intellectual light the Ku a true anthropoid germ which shrivels and dies in the It would open up the dykes and let in the dark waters of our bigotry, race prejudice and national hate. All the quires ignorance—ignorance "palled in the dunniest shell hell!" If the Catholic church thrives on such, it is truly a petitor of the Ku Klux Klan. It is taking the Klan's matrix is attracting the Klan's customers. It is robbing the Klan patrons. It is selling a commodity to the Klan's consumer The south, the Klan's chief field is a kind of urban resources, rich in the raw materials of ignorance, ready to exploiter of stupidity, illiteracy, gullibility and insecurity. Any organization which thrives in such a con unquestionably threatens the Ku Klux Klan. EDITORIAL EXCERPT From the Press "White, Protestant and Dry" William Hard, in a letter to the Nation, under the caption, "White, Protestant and Dry," attacks the "citizenship conference" held in Washington several weeks ago. Writes Mr. Hard: The "Citizenship Conference" called by distinguished Protestant religious leaders to promote a hope for a more vigorous enforcement of the Voltead law, was notably lacking in speeches by distinguished Catholics and was notably lacking also in attentiveness to the enforcement of the constitutional rights of Negroes or of man as man. It spoke much of "obedience to law", but it cared little for law as law. It fixed itself on a certain tiny segment of the circle of law and on that segment it lavished the full force of the assembled Protestant conscience of America. He further states: Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, the leader and the idol of the "Citizenship Conference," informs the Federal Government that by all means there must be a special Federal department or agency, responsive directly to the President himself, for the enforcement of prohibition and of prohibition alone. Many Negro inhabitants of Washington, however, think that the numbers 14 and 15 come before the number 18, and that while it may be a very good thing to have a special Federal department for enforcing the --- MERIAL BIDGE N Just Ku Klux Around The Courics have now given an this week the better Ku Klux Klan is trying to conditions. Northern are. The standards will be built if government the Cathedra too, will match the salts of this Ku Klux Klan, which he (Yankee) represents—this wing all. We wereern Negroes have seen Ku Klux feels it would be fun maybe the Imperial Wing alleged, blizzard of the Black in this society. by that a lie often reported is the Klan to the the thin tholities are to strong in When the Jews are warriors, or Negroes, let the cut out of these were classed by this the all circumstances. The says Evans, their politician. The true Klan spirit comes to you if you will give up hawings and your holdings. Character this race will be for the Klan because they are moreover, they give free are usually to education. Hence-classifications any of things what appears on its politics. He says they there are there is great ignorance with responsibility for easily suggests that they are widespread ignorance. I mind the reader that the wizard and that he is white babies" who give in shirt and a hood, to join the League where the profiling and feathering. Veril creates hostility. The Ku this motley crew is strong expenditure for education is $2.74 for a colored child. Ku Klux Klan represents the throws prolifically in the war not only physical but means of state sails along most snake make a Hindenburg drive any law which requires its light. It is lured by black nernous. Crouching, citing and intellectual light the Klan shrivels and dies in the let in the dark waters of national hate. All the pailed in the dunnest shrivers on such. it is truly is taking the Klan's markers. It is robbing the Klan to the Klan's consumer of field—is a land of unfriendly materials of ignorance, ready for gullibility and juvenile which thrives in such a con Ku Klux Klan. Eighteenth Amendment resting prohibition, it would also be an equally good thing to be a social Federal department enforcing the Fourteenth Fifteenth amendments resting particularly Negro衫 They are in fact that Negro suffrage Federal element department ought to a large "priority" over exhibition Federal enforces department both in size of propriation and in size concentration of effort. It is noted that Mr. Earl stands the feather of Negro when he says, They think that an application of $100,000,000 would be no more than is in order to enforce Negro rage in Mississippi under a general Negro suffrage enforcement Volstead law. They also think that a special emergency appropriation of haps half a a million dollars be needed in order to congress to obey the mazak of the Fourteenth amendment garding the reduction of congressional representation states in which Negro suffrage is restricted. In any case they are not son why their constituent amendments, which have law for more than his century, should not have a social Federal influence most department if such a department be granted to a governmental amendment which been law for less than his decade. ---