Pittsburgh Courier

ASTERN BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZING $100,000 COMPANY LOVE-CRAZED WOMAN SLAYS HUSBAND of Live, Local and National News, Illustrated Comic—Magazine—Editorial Woman's—Feature and Sport Pages—Par Excellence. OL. XIV. No. 45. EASTER LOVE Broken Rich B lted Girl gets $6,000 to end Heart Broken Heart' Suit Against Rich Business Man Settled Bulkley's $ 50, 000 reach of Promise Suit called Out of Court. Pays Costs. ASTON-SALEM, N. C. 11 — Is a broken heart more than $6,000? Bruce McClain Bulkley has it sufficient to mind shattered by Cupid's She accepted the in settlement of her breach of promise suit Charlie H. Jones Miss Bulkley alleged ardent, won and promised to marry to turn her flatly down he made preparations for selling. suit was instituted in the sun some time ago through Bulkley's attorney. Raymond state. Announcement that the compromised and that Miss had accepted $ 6,000 in set- was considered as a victory many friends. Case Aroused Interest amount of the popularity of pictures, the case aroused much while Baldley is a popular business one is one of the businesses in the case is said to be the big- gest suit ever instituted in court on allegations of offenses and the settlement the case for $6,000 is an- nounced for breach of promise in Forsyth county. was represented by Attorneys Lamar and the law firms Stry, Henderson, Graves and teaching the compromise it is good that in making the entry test records it was specifie the defer pay the costs, the woman alleged January 12, 1919, after an earnestly J. Jones appealed to be and was accepted after she had made prepafor the wedding Jones broke agreement. I know the defendant all he was physically unable to participate in the case after smoking a promise ung Girl, In il for Murder, becomes Mother IN BUSINESS E-CRAFT in Heart Business $5,000 Verdict Given Injured School Girl DAYTON, O., Nov. 15—Verdict for $5,000 against the City Railway Comp.ny was given last week by a jury in common pleas court in favor of Natalie-Kyles, nine-year-old school girl, whose right arm was amputated Oct. 30, 1922, when she was struck by a street car. Love-Thief Wounded In Knife Duel DAYTON, O., Nov. 15—Because another man was paying too much attention to his wife, Clem Fincher, the love thief, 18. Bremen Street was severely tainted by the deserted path in 1909 Kelper street. The knife battle is said to have taken place at Fincher's home, Mr. Fincher and his wife, separated some time police say, accused Torrens of paying attentions to her. The fact that Fincher was wearing a heavy overcoat probably saved his life, he suffered a deep wound in the back extending from one shoulder blade to another. Torrens has not been captured. Tired Of Her Nagging, Man Shoots Wife Told Tenant in Apartment House Where He Worked That He Was Going to "Get Rid of Her." KANSAS CITY, MO., Nov. 15.—"I got tired of her arguing." Walter Davis, 52, told police as his reason for killing his wife last Thursday morning as they both sat in bed. Shortly after he gave himself up. The couple lived at 1225 Troost st., where Davis was janitor of the apartment. apart. Davis said that his wife Fleta was always arguing with him and he just got tired and shot her. In a signed confession he said that Wednesday he told a tenant at the an apartment house that Fleta quarreled too much and he greeted that he would have get rid of her. Wednesday night they had another quarrel just before they retired, but it was not of a serious nature. Gun Under Pillow A short time after they retired Davis says that he saw Fleta slip a gun under her pillow. He recalls having seen the same gun—a 38 calibre—around him for about three weeks. About 5 a.m. Thursday he says that he awoke and slipped the gun under his pil "Shortly after 5 o'clock," the slayer said, "Fleetra woke and began arguing with me right away. We were sitting up in bed. She reached under her pillow for the gun, but I had beat her to it this time. I reached for the gun under my pillow and shot her twice. Then I laid the gun on the dresser." Lived Together Four Years Davis has been living with the woman for four years. Two children of hers also live with them. She has a husband living near Lexington, Mo. DYER BILL IS PLACED ON ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is reported to be one of the eleven chief items on the Administration's program for Congress, according to a report in the New York Times. Harry Pace President Of Company Northeastern Life Insurance Company to Represent Aggregate Wealth of $2,000,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—An announcement has just been made of the organization of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company with headquarters in New Jersey with an authorized capital of $100,000 and an authorized surplus of the same amount. The incorporators of the Company are prominent New York and New Jersey business men who represent in the aggregate wealth of nearly $2,000,000. The Northeastern Life is the culmination of a series of attempts to organize a Life Insurance Company in the northeastern section of this country during the past two or three years. Most of these efforts were made by white promoters who immediately abandoned the project as soon as they did not earn the commissions which they thought they should have earned. A number of these organizations have been gathered up and the men are interested in them now been welded into the group who are bracing the Northeastern Life. Harry Pace President The Company is being organized by two of the most thoroughly experienced and best known insurance men in the country. Harry H. Pace, the President of the new organization was one of the organizers, and for a number of years was Secretary-Treasurer of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Georgia, which has grown to such big proportions during its ten years of activity. Much of the success of that Company is due to the pioneer work which Mr. Pace gave to that organization when it needed experienced business men. Nancy M. Campbell, now composed with it were unable to any failure for the organization until the results of his work began to be apparent. Associated with him is Mr. T. A. Dickson who occupies the unique position of having written and paid for more Life Insurance than any other agent in the ace. Mr. Dickson has had more than 15 years of experience in the Insurance and banking business and resigned an important position with the Liberty Life of Chicago to come East and assist in the organization of the Northeastern Life. (Continued on Page 13, Col. 2.) Man, Victim Of Mob, Shows Marks On Back RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 15.—Hayes Henry, colored, came to town last week and exhibited 28 bloody whelps which he says "were inflicted on him by a brutal whipping given by a masked mob when they also attempted to hang him and were prevented only, by his physical resistance. Henry, who lives in St. Mary's township, on the Rock Quarry, road ten miles from Raleigh, is alleged to have been nearly killed by white men because he refused, to complete the task of his work. C. Barrington, his landlord and Cecil Barrington, the landlord's son; and Eugene Petty, a neighbor of the first two white men. The three white men have been identified by (Continued on Page 13. Col. 7.) Nieces Will Fight For $4,000 Estate ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Witnesses of the will of Charles Goodlow, who left $4,000 to his rooming house keeper, Miss Anna Adams, will be sworn in Surrey state court this week by Attorney, Strouss for relatives who were cut off. Relatives of the old man declare he was incapable of making out his will. Underworld Romance Is Disclosed DELBROTH, which is located in the city of Philadelphia, and the two dwarfs of the city underworld, in which hearts are alleged that white sweethearts of brown-skinned lovers -added them in a mammoth inter-state "fun-theft" ring, were revealed here following the arrest of two and two white girls -charged with robberies of fur and clothing stores in this city and Philadelphia. The two white girls were arrested with the men, and for a time were held on suspicion of receiving stolen property and transporting it from one city to another. Thursday, the girls were freed, and the mother of one of the girls was notified of her alleged illicit actions and noticed to come from Cleveland after her. Youth Admit Thefts Thursday afternoon, three of the men admitted, police claim, that they had robbed several of the big downtown stores. It is hinted by some that the girls were used as decoys to lull suspicion. The girls, attractive and well-bred, it is alleged, would go into a store, try on expensive furs, and then when you got a chance, calmly walk out of the store, where they transferred the girls to a police station. It is alleged that the girls not only worked for the men, but lived with them in a fashionable apartment. Al of the members of the ring have not been captured, and police are unable to secure their names from the prisoners. Two Burn to Death As School Is Destroyed Loss Estimated at $75,000 When Flames Burn Utica Institute. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 15.—Two students of the Utica Institute, near here, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the main building of the school last week, entailing a loss of $75,000. After the fire, a check of the roster of the institution showed that William S. Long of Denville, Miss., and William Lumpkins of Laurel, Miss., were missing. All of the other children marched out of the burning building in good order. With three districts, the 13, 14, and 22 out, Earl R. Sams, race can be applicable in the Fifth ward, is leading D. H. Kavannah, 2,401 to 815. Killed in Train Wreck DORA, Ala., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Mary Lanton, well-known business woman, was killed outright, and her husband and several other occupants were seriously injured when the car in which they were riding was struck by an automobile. The dead woman was worth over $25,000. Ten young men who are will- ing to hustle selling Dunlap shoes. Apply Dunlap Shoe Store, 115 Wiley avenue. LIFE OF CHORUS GIRL AND STAGE STAR NOTEASY,"SAYS PRETTY EUNICE THE MUSICIAN ```markdown ``` al' To Carry vd To Classic 'Courier Special' To Carry Banner Crowd To Classic 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 getting in touch with William G. Nunn, care of The Pittsburg Courier, or by communicating with George Elliott. Masked Men Figure In Prison Release WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 15, "The whole country is rotten," and "I wish we could take them out and lynch the whole lot" are words attribu- ted to the masked leader of a hooded mob which Mrs. Helen Jackson, colored prisoner at the Arlington county jail, is alleged to have heard as she witnessed them aid eleven other prisoners escape, supposedly to be lynched. Outsiders Figure In Marital Tragedy ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15. John J. McClure, 29, colored tail, is in a dangerous condition at the Atlantic City Hospital with two bullet wounds, alleged to have been inflicted by a wife, label, when she shot Jill Hunt Island. The shop at 121 N. Maryland Avenue about 6:30 last evening. Outsiders are said to have figured prominently in the marital affairs of the couple. Howard-Lincoln Game As Important to Race As Howard-Yale, Pitt-Penn Games to Other Race. "COURRIER SPECIAL" TO CARR With inquiries through the mail from out-of-town enthusiasts, and with telephone calls by the score coming over the wires, indications point to the "Courier Special" carrying the greatest crowd of short but highly successful history to Chicago"the annual football classic between Howard and Lincoln Universities, and the social events attending the same. Already, according to residents of the City of Brotherly Love, the atmosphere is assuming a roseate hue as the climax approaches. What the Yale-Harvard game is to the Easterners, what the Pitt-Penn State game is to Pennsylvanians, just the highest ground. Hound-Lincoln game to the entire race. From every direction — from the East, North, South, and West, reservations for the game, are being wired or mailed to Dr. G. W. Alexander, Graduate Manager of Lincoln University, and Pittsburgh, as always, is really "hitting on six." Reservations for one car have been practically filled, and before the train leaves on Wednesday evening, on December 28, the enthusiasm, continues, several more entries will be needed to carry the crowd. Get In Line! The committee in charge of the "Courier Special" is urging that all contemplating going to the game get in touch with the committee at once and make reservations. Don't wait until the last minute. Get the pick now. The special will leave Pittsburgh Wednesday evening, November 28, m. rolling over the Pennsylvania railroad system, arriving in Philadelphia at 6:55 a.m., the day of the game. The rates are as follows: "The chorus girl must work hard. The girl who thinks it an easy position will be disappointed," says fascinating Eunice D. Yancye, one of the members of "Shuffle Along." Get Your Ticket At Courier Office Tickets for the game are for sale in the office of The Pittsburgh Courier; and can be obeyed at Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Next week a list of those going to the game will be published. DONT FAIL TO READ "THE DIGEST" A review of important race questions on page 9 of this issue. "I WANTED HIS LOVE BUT DID NOT INTEND TO KILL," WIFE SOBS Prominent Race Man Dies in Ohio CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15.—Dr. Frank Johnson, professor, died at his home in this city last Saturday. Dr. Johnson had practiced, here for 34 years, was a member of the medical board of the City hospital, was a member of the board of trustees of the University, was a former, president of Wilberforce university. He was prominent in fraternal circles, with a high ranking in the K. of P. Sentences Of Ark. Rioters AreCommuted Six Elaine Prisoners' Life Sentences Reduced to 12 Years by Gov. McRae. LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 15.—The final chapter in the history of the so-called Elaine rickers, men arrested in connection with the riots of Elaine in 1919, has been written with the commutation of sentence of the last of the men held in connection with the outbreak. Six gained the rickers last June through technicality. Gov. T. C. McRae has announced that he will commute to twelve years' imprisonment the death sentences against six men remaining in jail, following a petition in their favor which bore the names of a number of the leading citizens of the section in which the riot occurred. Edw. Hicks, Frank Moore, J. E. Knox, Edward Coleman, and Paul Hall. Gov. McRae delivered one of the principal speeches before the annual convention of the National Negro Business League, held in Hot Springs this year. Race Surgeons Are Sought For Vets' Hospital WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The examination to fill vacancies in the position of ward surgeon, U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala., at an entrance salary of $2,840 n year, with quarters in the hospital, is now open to applications and will close December 18. Applicants must have graduated from a medical school of recognized standing, or be senior student in such institution and furnish proof of graduation within six months from the date of making oath to the application; and, in addition, they must have had special training in tuberculosis or neuropsychiatry for a period of at least three months, either before or after graduation from medical college; or service for a period of not less than three months in a hospital devoted to the treatment of tuberculosis or of mental disease. Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on their education, training and experience. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of the board of U. S. civil service examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city. Pretty Girl Wife Insists That She Meant to Commit Suicide - Frantic Over 46-Year-Old. Husband's Death. Filled with impassioned jealousy, love-crazed by a husband's nonchalant indifference to her pleedings for affection, Arametta Morse, pretty and young, shot down her 46-year-old husband last Saturday morning in their home in McKeesport and fell across his body in a paroxysm of grief. Morse was rushed to the McKeesport Hospital, but died from his wounds. Monday morning, Mrs. Morse was charged with murder and lodged in the County Jail. Morse had been the target of his wife's accusation of adultery. In several months, she was sent to the county jail, where she was won her several years ago. Mrs. Morse, who is just 27, is said to have called him "old man" and complained of his unwillingness to agree with her ideas of love and marriage. "I wanted his love," she is alleged to have said. Sister Tells Story. At the time of the shooting, stated his sister, Mrs. Lulu Backey of Brooklyn, who came to McKeesport immediately upon her brother's death—her brother was not expecting any rash act upon the part of his wife. They had had a slight quarrel about 15 minutes before. His wife ran upstairs, it is alledged, and secured the revolver and when she returned her husband had taken about three steps down the flight. She fired through the wall it is stated, and the bullet struck Mr. Morse in the back of the neck and ploughed through to where it pushed up the skin on the opposite side. D. B. Morse, a nephew, and Chas. Morse, 8-year-old adopted son, were in the house when the tragedy occurred. Morse was employed by the McKeesport Tin Plate Co. He came from Birmingham, Ala., six years ago and lost his first wife in February, 1922. He married his second wife in November, 1922. He has relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Morse is a native of Albany, Ala., and has been in McKeesport for four years. She claims, the relatives state, that she did not intend to kill her husband, but meant to commit suicide. Her mother and father live in Ver- sailles, Pa. Services were held from St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wednes- day afternoon. STEUBENVILLE, O, Nov. 15: Mrs "Paddie" Houston, aged 26, was found dead Saturday in her home at 7:35 p. m., with six bullet wounds in her body. Mrs. Houston occupied one room in the house and the condition of it indicated a struggle for her life. She arrived from the south about two months ago. Police have no clue as to the identity of the person who fired the shots. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 15—Mrs. Nellie Bester, first woman to receive the death sentence in Alabama since the Civil War will not go to the chair. Governor Brandon, Thursday, commuted her sentence to life imprisonment. She was convicted of killing her husband while he slept, hacking up his body and partially cremating it. The woman was to die Friday. Nutter for Freeholder ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 15—Attorney Isaac H. Nutter, local lawyer, was endorsed last week by the Republican leaght to fill the vacancy on the Atlantic County Board of Freeholders created by the death of Robert Fitzgerald. TWO Talented Bride Of Joseph Bay Figures In Suit Former Maid, Who Instigated Charge Following Two-Day Imprisonment, Appeals Case. CHICAGO, Nov. 15—Mrs. Nora Douglass Holt-Ray has been acquitted by Judge Cook's court in a $25,000 damage suit by her former maid, Mrs. Bertha Battle. Mrs. Battle was suing because Mrs. Ray was withdrawn from the fifth of love from the Holt home on January 21, 1921, which was later found where Mrs. Ray had misdid it. The attorney for Mrs. Battle motioned for an appeal. Mrs. Holt-Ray was the wealthy widow of the late George W. Holt, race-horse man, and is now the wife of Joseph Ray, confidential secretary to-Charles M. Schwab, Bethlehem, Pa. steel magnate. Mr. and Mrs. Ray recently returned from Europe on their honeymoon tour. The suit was started by Mrs. Battle upon her arrest after a search had been made for the missing jewelry at 4407 Prairie avenue, the Holt home. When the jewelry was missed Mrs. Holt sent for Mrs. Battle at 4607 Vincennes avenue, who came, accompanied by Her husband, and the three made a thorough search. Then, according to Mrs. Battle, alter the gems could not be found, she was accused of the theft. She was imprisoned for two days, during which Mrs. Ray found her jewels. After a hot contest Mrs. Ray was acquitted. Mrs. Ray is prominent socially and talented in music. She was at one time musical critic on a Chicago colored newspaper. Patti Brown on Way to Complete Recovery CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 15.—Madam Anita Patti Brown, the well-known singer, is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Louise Lyles-Smith has begun her season of concert work en tour under the direction of Arthur Brown. Florence Tole Talbert is on the faculty of the National University of Music. Roland Hayes, the eminent singer, will appear in concert in the Loop December 12th. Mr. Hayes is coming under white direction, and will be given a great city-wide ovation in Chicago. Miss Lee To Tour Country. For Chicago School of Music CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 15. — Miss Pauline James Lee, president of the National University of Music, this city, will begin a tour of the country soon in the interest of musical development and her school. An the Clock Strikes 12 Noon The Breakfast Dancer Will Start Every Tuesday at Royal Gardens Freeman's Orchestra Will Play Aspirin 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 Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken 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- teicidester of Salicylicacid. Apply Boncilla Beautiful cosmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful color in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do its best things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft. You can, obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send a ad, with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. Christmas Catalog Ready Colored dolls—talking, walking, moving eyes, dress dolls, Pictures, cards, dolls, Christmas cards, New calendars in colors, Christmas, New cards, booklets, as well as hundreds other things Agents wanted. 1 booklet, 5 calendars, 12 cards, booklets. ART NOVELTY CO. 2103 7th Ave, New York City, Dept. 5 THE Two Win Their Freedom By Giving Vaudeville Act --- Broadway's First Girl Theatrical Reporter Discourses on Fashions New- est Whim. "Bobbed hair is going." Pretty Marie Fraine, Broadway's first Colored female theatrical re- Two Win Them By Giving Police in the Center Avenue Sta- tion Saturday morning were treated to a real vaudeville act, staged by two prisoners, who won their free- dom by their entertainment which was pronounced first class by Mag- istrate A. O. Richards and others in the courtroom. The men, George Brown, aged 36 years, and John Trump, aged 35 years, who said they had no homes, were arrested in the Hill district yesterday on charges of drunkenness. While in the cell room the men became acquainted and planned to surprise the magistrate and spectators. When arraigned before Magistrate Richards, Brown said that he and Trump would "put on their act" with the permission of the court, which was granted. Brown asked for a newspaper and to the surprise of all, imitated a saxophone to perfection. Trump then started to dance and while Brown played, he showed the magistrate and spectators some difficult steps. Both men were discharged. THE MIDDLE LOWER SANTAL MIDDLE BANK OF MIDDLE CATARRH BUADDER MIDL UNIVERSAL PROTECTION PRESENTING FOR MEN Larry Tubo 560. No. 648 55 At Bergenplace 6 Susan Kirk Bank 99 Beckman St. New York Write for Circular W. S. BU REAL ESTATE A Desirable Homes for 6311 FRANKSTO Pittsburgh, Pa. Men and Young Men, $50 and $75 Values, in Overcoats, Suits, Topcoats and Full Dress Suits Just a little worn; guaranteed clean; pressed and altered like new; all sizes, $7 to $15 Single Coats, $2.50 Dress Pants, $2.50 Up ATTENTION! JUST RECEIVED 500 new high-grade Overcoats cut in the latest style, including all shades; belted and raglan sleeves. The right cost or dress. Regular $23.50 to $35.00 values. $15.50 Up. New tailor-made Suits in all sizes: single or double-breasted models, including heavy hems and worsteds. $14.50 Up. New Sport Gabardine Raincoats, in all types, regular $2,550 values, $16,500 & 4 feet wide black suits, made from the best cebb, 1-3 on f, Look at prices elsewhere, then come here and you will be convinced that we positively save you money. See That You Get the Right Place WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Store Hours S. A. M. to 7. M. 1323 PENN AVENUE porter for the dailies, has said so, so, it must be so. Although, we regret it, we must fashion rules you know," she say. When asked if she would allow her tresses to grow, she laughed and said, "Well, that depends—you see, I am so busy and the "bob" is convenient." ir Freedom Vaudeville Act Surgeon Puts Five Stitches in Boy's Heart AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 15.—With five stitches in his heart, put there during an operation several days ago by a local, white surgeon, Charles Jenkins is said to have an excellent chance of recovery, according to reports of officials at the local hospital. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief in a short, breath soon treating symptoms rapidly disappears and kills nectar act better. General improvement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. "File to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 2 CHATWORTH, SA. Be a Winner! CHANAN EQUIPMENT LTD. seeks a Sales Associate to assist with the sales of all types of equipment. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering or a related field and 5 years of experience in the sales industry. Applicants must be willing to travel to various locations throughout the country. Please contact us at (800) 222-2222 or visit www.chanan.com for more information. ORANGE YOUR LUOK! A new and exciting opportunity to work with our team of experienced professionals. We are seeking a Sales Associate to assist with the sales of all types of equipment. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering or a related field and 5 years of experience in the sales industry. Applicants must be willing to travel to various locations throughout the country. Please contact us at (800) 222-2222 or visit www.chanan.com for more information. CHANAN ND MORTGAGES for Colored People OWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 1 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Bribery Charge MayBringProbe Of Police Force Rooming House Owner Declares Raid Was Unjust As Money Was Paid. DENVER, Col., Nov. 15. — A sweeping probe of the police department of District Attorney Van Cise and Manager of Safety Reuben W. Hershey may result from a statement said to have been made to police officers by H. Cook, when they raided his rooming house Saturday. Cook, according to Police Sergeant Fred Reed and other officers who conducted the raid, arresting Cook's wife and another woman, said that he was "paying the officers for police protection," and he didn't see why they didn't get it. Cook, wife of Tenn. C. Cook, 40 years old, was placed in the city jail on a charge of running a disorderly house, and Mrs. Rose Martin, 23, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. After Cook's alleged statements had been reported to Manager of Safety Hershey he ordered the man's arrest. He is being held in the city jail pending investigation. Manager of Safety Hershey conferred with District Attorney Van Cise Tuesday concerning the case. Cook will be questioned at length by members of the district. attorney's office, who will investigate his statements to learn whether he actually has been paying for police "protection," it is stated. Charges against the two women are still pending. KU KLUX KLAN BALKED IN EFFORT TO GET CITY HALL ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 15. — The Ku KluX Klan were balked here last week in their efforts to get use of the City Hall for their next meeting, when the city council refused permit for a petition to a hall. Keep Your B Keeping your body duty. Many are run strength from simple SCOTT'S I is the pure food-tonic the building qualities that your body strong. U Scott's Emulsion does not every drop helps build you Scott & Bowne. Blo Successful Business a Wear Custom Your Body your body strong they are rundown in from simple neglect. IT'S EMU good-tonic that abou alities that you need strong. Unlike most vision does not contain helps build you up. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. Business and Profes Custom Made S Keeping your body strong is your first duty. Many are rundown in body and strength from simple neglect. is the pure food-tonic that abounds in health building qualities that you need to help keep your body strong. Unlike most tonics, Scott's Emulsion does not contain alcohol every drop helps build you up. Be Distinctive Harvard Service Affords the Latest and Most Complete Line The Harvard Custom S East End Trust Building Call C. B. Hunt, Special Repre be glad to call to see you at your c $500 Reward If I Call C. B. Hunt, Special Representative, Fisk 2165-R, who will be glad to call to see you at your convenience. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Distinctive East Liberty, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15—Convicted of choking a matron of the National Girls' Training School, Miss Edna Giles, 19-year-old inmate, was sentenced to serve 180 days. The defendant was one of a party of girls by force took the keys away from the matron and escaped. According to the evidence, Miss Giles was the promoter of the school delivery. Woman Legislator Leads Movement To Free Race Druggist Dr. C. M. Mitchell Sentenced to Life Imprisonment After Being Convicted of Poisoning Nephew. MACON, Ga., Nov. 15.—(Special)—Mrs. Viola Ross Napier (white), member of the legislature from Bibb county and an attorney, has taken up the fight to secure a pardon for Dr. M. C. Mitchell, druggist, who is serving a life sentence for the alleged murder of his nephew, Henry Sam Mitchell, whom he is engaged with having poisoned for the collection of collecting $21,000 life insurance. A number of papers have been filed with the prison commission, chief among them being an affidavit signed by Dr. Edgar Everhart, noted Georgia chemist, in which he takes issue with the testimony of Drs. Bunce and Lightner, experts, who testified at the trial. The body of Henry Mitchell was exhumed at Vienna, Ga., in 1920, a year after death and Dr. Mitchell was convicted a year later. His first conviction was set aside, but later a similar verdict was returned. Body Strong body strong is your first hand down in body and negligent. EMULSION that abounds in health- you need to help keep Unlike most tonics, not contain alcohol— you up. Bloomfield, N. J. 21-90 and Professional Men Made Shirts Address all mail and enqey orders to Royal Chemical Company. JAMICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at West Penn Way It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Witness Swears Stokes Told Him Wife's Baby Was Black NEW. YORK, Nov. 15.—(Special) —Rufus E. Stillman, a young farmer, once employed on the Bethel, Conn., estate of Thomas H. Brander, testified today in the Stokes divorce trial that Stokes had told him Mrs. Stokes was the mother of a Negro, baby and had shown him not only a photograph of the alleged baby, but also of the colored man who, Stokes said, was the father of it. Further Stillman stated that Stokes had described Mrs. Stokes to him as "the vilest women in Chicago, and an inmate of an immoral resort there three years ago." Stillman testified that Stokes had called on him at Bethel and asked him if he could identify Mrs. Stokes from a photograph as a lady he had seen at Bethel. "I replied that I'd have to see Mrs. Stokes first." he said. "Did he show you a picture which, he said, was of Tex Rickard and Mrs. Stokes taken together?" "Yes, sir. I recognized Rickard from pictures I'd seen in the papers, but didn't recognize the lady." "Did NEWEST RACE By Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara M. ists. Latest Blues and Sax RECORDS ST DEPPE'S SERENADERS (Pittsburgh's Favorites) Congame... 20012 Falling... 75c Now on Sale BESSIE SMITH Graveyard Blues... 4001 Jail House Blues... VIRGINIA LISTON (New Star) Bed Time Blues... 8022 You Think I'm Blind... WE HAVE THEM Order from us any Race Record y we "Specialize In We Repair All Makes of Talkie Mail Orders Shipped S "ONCE OUR CUST ARCARO PHONOOG 918 WYLIE AVENUE The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead WEST RACE RECORDS by, Ida Cox, Sara Martin and other best Blues and Sacred Music always RECORDS SENT C. O. D. GRENADERS (S Favorites) on Sale 20012 75c SMITH 4001 TON (New Star) 8092 HAVE THEM ALL THE TIME Any Race Record you see advertises we "Specialize in Race Records." Makes of Talking Machines—W Orders Shipped Same Day As Re ONCE OUR CUSTOMER, ALWAYS PHONOGRAPH O AVENUE PITTS ELLIS' BLO AND Recom NEWEST RACE RECORDS By Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin and other leading Race Artists. Latest Blues and Sacred Music always in stock. Order from us any Race Record you see advertised in any paper, as we "Specialize in Race Records." ARCARO PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 918 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 JACKSON UND Prepared Phone Fisk 1263 ON UNDERTAKI JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock Night Call—Hemlock 727 WYLIE AVENUE, -Grant 9355 or Hemlock Night Call—Hemlock 727 Just the thing to teach your child RACE PRIDE 14 Inches High, Specially Priced at $2.25 (Postage Prepaid) It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Mrs Stokes Told baby Was Black Colored man and a Colored child?" "Yes. Mr. Stokes told me it was a picture of Mrs. Stoke's child." "Did he say she was the child's mother?" "He said she had had a colored child; that she was a vile woman in a resort in Chicago years ago." The witness stated that he had been subpoenaed for this trial by Stokes. "But I was told later that they wouldn't use me, and Stokes told me I'd get in trouble if I stayed around." "Did Stokes tell you that Mrs. Stokes was the vilest woman in Chicago?" Stillman also testified that Mrs. Stokes' alleged colored baby seemed to be between 5 and 7 years old and that it stood beside its father, Whom Mr. Stokes said was colored also. Later he identified this photograph among a number of others and it was introduced in evidence and handed to the jury. ICE RECORDS Martin and other leading Race Art- red Music always in stock. ENT C. O. D. SARA MARTIN Atlanta Blues. ... 8090 Blind Man Blues. .... SACRED QUARTETTE Walk in Jerusalem. ... 4619 Just Like John. .... Going Up to Live. .... With God. .... "ALL THE TIME You see advertised in any paper, as Race Records." Machines—Work Guaranteed Same Day As Received TOMER, ALWAYS" GRAPH COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. ELLIS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC Recommended for Rheumatism, Skin Cruptions, Nervousness, Gene: 1 Debilitty, Indication and Stomach Trouble; Kidney 1. 1 Bladder Trouble, Asthma, Gout, Diabetes, Mellitus, Malaria Fever and Actu's Brights Disease, Take hot for Bronco Pneumonia. Prepared by Wm. Ellis Phone Fisk 1263-J Pittsb rgh, Pa. ERTAKING CO. VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Damage entient— friendly we do you want savings and will Account J. W. S House B In All Its 2813 Webster Ave. Schenley 1379-R YOUR POOR DEVIL EXCESSIVE ACID CORDS leading Race Art- tives in stock. Price, Sent by S. D. LYONS, G. 310 E. OMB OKLAHOMA C 10c extra for PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 50c AND 100c Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Worth St. CHICAGO J. W. SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches 2813 Webster Ave., Pittsburgh Schenley 1379-R Belafette, Lombardia, Switzerland. Summite, New York. Immidiate relief of Immidiate relief of Pacific territory, 100 km. Will Promote a full growth Will also restore the Skin Vitality and the Beauty of the If your in thy Wily EAST BAY If you are Subtitled Falling Fail, Head, Breast, Scalp, or any other ing of East India the purely contenu properties that coe roots of the lifeh ing and help do its work. soft and silk. Perfumed balm of a thousand flowers. The recorders for Henry and he full Illumination eyes. Gray hair in its Natural color. he need with Hot iron for 5in engings. Price, Sent by Mail, $6. S. D. LYONS, General Agr. 316 N. GENERAL. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. $6 extra for postage. One Unit General Agr. Tequila Cream and Oregano for Felt. $5 extra for postage. "Where Eating is a Pleasure Ana Carte and Carte Du Jour Crescent Cafe 2222 WYLIE AVENUE Sea F in Se THOMPSON & PRATH P. praters Green Vib Taxi Station Dell 1900 Ave. Grant 3001 M. KINKOUT DOES Makes your hair safe, may beautiful. In three minutes, name "Kimmy" tells us Takes out the knit and is the hair lay down instantly. Rub a little on the knit and it in any place does not harm in place. It does not harm familiy. Klinstow to be a man and brave it could not be his life. Klinstow would be so brave and brave that he would be so brave and brave that Klinstow will retire from the bar fact, the secret of his life will be the secret of his life. Khanet is a very popular the deligatet. It is a very that make it a favorite everywhere. I have been in love to buy OUT from me to my in- store and on my behalf Large size tube of KOH- sent postpaid I am in love which you will be able to take of 255 Per cent with your purchase and send to your address. If I am not present obtained from the office of HIS I may return the book this pack and give me funded immediately Name ..... Address ..... Write in pen only Sui THE NATURAL IN THE WHICH CASE REHEATING NEW YORK BROADWAY NEW YORK BROADWAY If your In Dry Wet EAST HALF ```markdown ``` state Department Order Full Report On Mexican Color Bar TURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 leged Negro iscrimination Bitterly Scored William Vann are Cited in N. A. A. C. Complain to U. S. S. York, November 15. United States Department state, in response to a re- complaint forwarded by National Association for Advancement of Colored 69 Fifth Avenue, has a full report to be receiving olegel anti-Negro charge on the Mexican au- tor Pietro Negras. The dearman has been received by National Association in a department. The receipt of your letter of 1922 with further reference matter that the Mexican au- tional Negras Negras, have attempted to prohibit the en- tire Mexico of American Ne- tals in particular reference to of William Vann, who as- sume he has been endeavoring, success, to return to his city in the State of Durango September 1, 1923. matter you are informed that matter Corral at Fidras Negras Negras been instructed to submit report upon the case of Wil- in regard to the statement the American Consul has failed to assist the persons dis- signed against, you are in- tain, under date of July 5, the Consul reported that he has up the matter with the mer in Charge of the Mexican Guard Service at Piedras Negras regarding that these Negroes resident nationality, who desire to their property in Mexico giving cards for that pur- scription. William Vann, that in 1909, he carried a of 60 families into Mexico given them on a grant of 27,114 leave for 29 years. In 1913, Freddie Wilson ordered all the clients to return from the coloring, crossed the area are now seeking to re- fresh homes. r Veteran, with o Wives, Given Months In Jail Hearing Discloses at That "Other Juan" Got Money Due He and Children. FOREANS, La., Nov. 15— LW-10—Little Sam has a army and does not forget to maintain his laws as is evin- cible in arrest and conviction Laker of DeRidder, Ln. From serving six months in Prison in 1918 Pluk- cled in the army, and involved to his common- ance. Laker勤略 of affairs and a living wife would and no di- scovery army and on his demanded from the two allotment he has been cash- warded to surrender He knocked the checks, cash- warded with the pro- cedures of this year carried with make- pay claim, forg- ed $100 and a $30 carry June of breath, Save your- Get LUNG great Lung Dr. D. New- Leferts Place, copy of King Secrets. the Clock Strikes 12 Noon Breakfast will Will Start Tuesday at Royal Gardens Sunday at Strolls will Play African School Built by American Dollars The Street Bent by Pimoran Dens. First photo to reach America of Monrovia College and Industrial School, Liberia, West Africa. The school was built by Bishop Sampson Brooks of Baltimore with funds raised in this country. At the dedication recently, President King of Liberia was the chief speaker and conferred upon the prelate the distinction of Knight, Commander of the Star of Africa. This is the highest Liberian order. Over$34,000 Raised For Social Work Atlanta Constitution Tells of Great Work Being Done by Agencies. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 15. — The Community Chest of Atlanta, Georgia, provides a budget of $34,500 for social work among Negroes in Atlanta. The work is done through six agencies, namely: Carrie Steele Orphanage, Leonard Street Orphanage, Gate City Free Kindergarten Association, Neighborhood Union, Urban League and Phyllis Wheatley branch W. V. C. A. These are welfare organizations applied by the colored people themselves in the endeavor to better their own condition. In reference to the effort the agency is making, the Atlanta Constitution writes: By helping Negroes to systematize the finances of these institutions, the Community, chest helps them to help themselves. Much of their budget will still come from colored givers, and it will be raised by colored leaders in the Community chest movement, but it will be done systematically and the financial condition of these worthy enterprises will be made secure. The Neighborhood Union especially emphasizes self-help. This organization of erotic colored women has divided the city into sixteen zones with a chairman in each. They are especially interested in housing and family conditions, and their method of improving these is by house to house neighborly visits, and the cultivation of a neighborly pride. Work of Orphanage No stronger appeal could be made to the heart of Atlanta than that of the orphanages. They care for numbers of little colored waifs and are full to capacity all the time. The Carrie Steele Orphanage accommodates fifty and the Leonard Street Orphanage sixty. The community chest assures food, warm clothing and kindly care for these little unfortunates. The Urban League is an agency dealing with industrial conditions. It has operated an employment bureau, and plans to up with each new factory which opens in Atlanta, seeking such Negro labor as is needed and following up this labor, seeking to add to its efficiency. The, Gate City Kindergarten and Day Nursery association does a greatly needed work among the children of colored women who work away from home all day. This association operates three kindergartens, which average about forty pupils each. It is not at all unusual to find colored children, sometimes mere babies, who are locked out of the house to play in the street all day while their mothers are working. These kindergartens and day nurseries take such children in and CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bankin 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 15. — Fifteen persons, riding in the Jimi-Crow coach of the St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train No. 802, were injured last week, when the coach overturned and was derailed at Brooks Junction, 155 miles south of St. Louis. The train was en route from Memphis to St. Louis. care for them all day. The Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. carries out the regular Y. W. C. A. program for colored girls, especially emphasizing the working girls' program. A rooming bureau is conducted and girls' reserve work is carried on. Tuberculosis knows no color line and easily spreads from the colored neighborhoods to the white. This plague, wherever it is found, is fought by the Atlanta Tuberculosis Association. A colored branch with a colored board of directors is doing most valuable work in this line. Colored clinics are conducted and colored workers employed to follow up the work. Poverty also is a problem which knows no distinction of race, and the destitute members of the colored race find relief at the Associated Charities. Many touching cases of desertion or of poverty from sickness come from the association. Four visitors familiar with the welfare work among these families, and the effort is to have as high a standard of work as is done for the white families. A clearing house for colored activities and improvement of relations of colored to white people is provided by the Georgia Committee on Race Relations, with its Atlanta committee especially interested in the local field. This is an organization of white and colored leaders who are bent on cultivating good will between the races. They try to do this through working together for community betterment. The state committee has cooperated in combatting violence, especially lynching, and an improvement of health conditions, through aid to the state department of health, and sponsorship of assistance of Negroes with week, and in improving school conditions through co-operation with the state department of education. The local Atlanta committee has aided in problems relating to the public schools, in securing a colored park, in launching the Urban League and in the relations of white and colored churches. All of these agencies are working for the "man farthest down." 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 EXELENTO You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark. sallow complexions. At your drugstist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars THE PITTSBURGH COURIER —From Afro-Courier Photo Service Man Is Cremated in Flow of Hot Metal CLAIRTON, Pa., Nov. 15. — Caught in the path of a stream of molten metal, one man was killed, another now missing is believed to have been cremated and another was probably fatally burned. The cremator placed the body in a ladle pit in the local plant of the Carnegie Steel Company. The dead-man was Micheal Jescho, a bricklayer, aged 27 years, of Duquesne, Pa., John Cook, 21, of Emporia, Va., is the missing man, believed to have been cremated. The third victim is Norten Belten, 24 years old, of Clairton, who is reported dying in the West Penn Hospital from burns which covered his entire body. Uncle Henry Dead; Atlanta Mourns Uncle Henry Dead; Atlanta Mourns ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 15—West End Tuesday was the scene of sorrow. "Uncle Henry" Gordon, antebellum Colored resident, who had reached the age of 102 years and who had fought beside his master in the Confederate army, was dead. Uncle Henry had endeared himself to hundreds of the residents of the vicinity, and his many white and colored friends are said to have performed the last rites over the body of the faithful son of the south. When Uncle Henry's master entered the service of the Confederate army, Uncle Henry went, too. He went as the body servant of the young soldier, but he wore the Confederate gray and he knew the hardships of the Confederate armies. Uncle Henry had been there through it all. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at a% druggists ROBERT BARCLAY of Newburgh, N. Y., who says Neutrone Prescription '99' cured him of his rheumatism when he had lost all hope of ever being well again. W. "For the first time in years," says Robert Barchay of 47 Johns street, Newburgh, N. T., "I am enjoying good health and freedom from rheumatism. For two years I was a slave to rheumatism; and no one knows how I suffered from stiff swollen joints, achs and pains. I was so bad for months at a time that I could not work and loss of sleep wore me all out. After the first bottle of Neutrone Rx. '99, I commanded to feel better. The swellings and pains left my joints and muscles; my health and strength returned, and I never felt so fine in my life. It seems almost too good to be true. "I would like to meet the man or woman that Neutrone Rx. '99 will help. You can tell the world that there is nothing like it for rheumatism." Neutrone Prescription '99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. MAY DRUG CO. A GOLDEN Opportunity to Get In On a Bona-Fide $3,000,000 Proposition On An Investment of Only $50,000.00 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 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 co-owners 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 RECOMMEN Consolidated National E Tuscon, Arizona, say We have known Mr. Mille last ten years, during all of w he has been engaged in dew of mines, which he is the he have seen some of the result of their ore shipments, which considerable value. We ha Mr. Miller and the people sents to be reliable and hon RECOMMEND ME related National Bank in Arizona, says: known Mr. Miller for the during all of which time engaged in development which he is the head. We one of the results of some equipments, which indicate value. We have found the people he repre- riable and honest. 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. Chas. E. Wark, Vice President. A. L. Pelegrin says: We have been doing assaying work for you for several years. We find you honest and trustworthy. rin says: We have been g work for you for sev- We find you honest and 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 des- serving, very progressive, and earnest My associates and promoters in Ernest Davis J. W. J. W. G. Thornton Tony W. Mrs. Mary Wingfield Richard Wilson Mining Co. says: In Mr. George W. Miller in fifteen years. I know cares. He is very de- progressive and earnest associates and promoters in J. W. J. ton Tony W wingfield Richard 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 My associates and promoters in Pittsburgh: Ernest Davis J. W. Jordan W. G. Thornton Tony Watkins Mrs. Mary Wingfield Richard Baker A. L. Thornton J. Avery Walter J. Saunders Wm. Thornton, Jr. A man working on a sawmill. OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA the statement of G. W. Miller, grand Group of Mining Claims, who, we said by him to be the practical se- abled country which we have often unexplored region, analyzing to the majestic solidarity of the mount acts, supported by affidavits of we showing It’s Not a Specula- in his work. Mr. Miller is a crea- his race. Free Milling Go G. W. Miller, grizzler Claims, who, with the practical solution In we have often read on, analyzing the co- ntry of the mountains affidavits of western Not a Speculation Miller is a credit to Showing It's Not a Speculation 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 recom- W. Langworthy, at- ty, says: Mr. Miller for many miner of ability and I idence in his honesty With adequate finan- ow of no reason why take a success of his so or any other that exe. responsible recom- 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. Address All Mail to G. W. MILLER 2809 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. or Co-Owner Group of Mining Claims, Smith Bldg., 801 Wylie Avenue W. G. Thornton, 2323 Wylie Avenue Tony Watkins, 2809 Wylie Avenue Phone Schenley 0762-R Write for Particulars Today THREE ning tion On An Investment OFFER Claims er and Copper Ore financial magnate and mining health is standing behind this one's pressing economic, social few of us have ever seen, has come out of that country, a ve for so long been his com- business men of integrity. 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." 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) Go-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. Warren, President of The Warren Motor Truck Co., 2019 Apple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Thornton is my financial second and will take care of all finance on the Eastern States. W. Gannon for years, has proven his and ability to take care of this situation, by his past busi-secord in Pittsburgh and his the past 20 years as secretary great Ebeneze Baptist Church, ist progressive church in the Pittsburgh. you trust me? If so, invest 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. SOD: SaPRESPEPTSRURGH (COURTER: —_SRROR DAY, “NoVEMIDER 1; ; P. ¢ A PRAYER™ -~ ‘Let me, be a little kinder, fet me be-a little binder ; To the ‘faults of those about me, et mae praise a Lite more Tet me be when I am weary | Jost a little’ bit. more: cheery. -Tet se gerve,a. little better Tat me sich iam striving for. Tet me be a little braver. YWnen temptation bid me, waver Tet me strive a little harder fo be all, that I should be. Tet me bé a little meeker With the brother who is weaker Tat me think. more ‘of my neigh . ‘And a'little legs of me, =O Selected — : If You Want Help,_Teie- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi: fied ads 3c per word. 7 WEEKLY SERMON ihe nici Dis, Shall He a Live Again? Installment .23. Open confersion to the trath_ is glorious; acknowledgment satisfies Eonscience; it relives the mind from mental suering? doubt and fear. Sometimes wo Are ostracisel, cen- cgured, scorned; our friends’ rebuke “us, even those of our own house (lo Fitt up the heel against us. We may forfelt our life and- earthly posses- sions | for the acknowledgment Though we may lose all, of this we are conscious: That the grealerspor- fion we will receive of the abundant ounty which never diminishes, in the Kingdom of Life and Love. Man- kind is in @ state of restlessness. ‘Their inner conseiénce do cry aloud for relief from theories and prac- the exgraven in their mentality. They dare ask to be released from the prison house where they for cen- furies Fave been incarcerated, But ‘ath us who have developed soul progression, by confession to. the Pfath, we have this assurancey the Pars of that prison which holds the soul captive ‘will eventually. be. torn Seuner and the light of deliverance Mall enable us to fing, “Praire God from whom all blessings flow.” Con- Session to the truth of Mojlern Spir- Jeualism in the Philosophy, and Phe- Nomena transforms the life of the Gndividval. ‘They “are” magnetized {hrourh: unfoldment, in that we Kenow that God is ot a personal be: ing. We see him everywhere, and 382 wisdom manifest to’ all in all Nature. We absolutely know him a Gal of Love, not discriminating, and slow to anger, not, jealous oF re- Sengeful or a burning hell for vs ham he has made for his glory, Wee nore we know and understand in the wonfession of the truth, we _ see and commune With the cloud of SStnesses who are hovering around us, ‘Modern Spiritualism, Spiritual. Ssts, and Mediums of honest. report are giving to souls of earth the mos! Gouvineing array, of Gonerete ovi Gece in the Philosophy and Phe Somena that. any system has ever Feclared or demonstrated. Modert Spititcatism unfolds mew truths <GRHy fer the oppressed. Soul pro gression is for, and to all people through developments Fifteen mil fin Spiritualists arf broadcasting Uthis message to all peonle: “Whose ‘prez, wil may come ‘and partake, hese blessings, (God), Holy. Spiri has provided for his children. Ther Confession to the truth will truly b glorious. Read ‘and think for your selves. ‘i "And ye shall know the truth, an the truth shall make you free.” “Watch for installment 24; don’ miss "Goodwiil Church Spiritualist. MRS. GEORGIA GORDON, E. H. GORDON, FTrance Inspirational Speakers Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground: floor, Odd Fellows’ hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 and 8 P. N.; Thursday?’ P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance’ tecturer and message bearer, assisted by E, H. Gordon. Di- vine healing: at each service. ou are always welcome. The ‘one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organ- ized effort in the Hill district. ee COLORED DOLLS aOR nk hade aid see eal Sat ices. weg! stockings, unbreake BPS Wadd money Wath order Agents SBahaSates Wandeal ht OTaer “Sent STANDARD PRODUCTS CO., 438 Lenox Ave., New York SH* DS LaGrippe Keep strong, Be Bits Coscara Bromide Qutiog s the See phe ae rec . Milldofor you, Getred box bearing Mry EEspareait sq ugyg Price 0ceata CASCARA 52. QUININE WEBLO, gm cesar kee, eye gt ° Dr. Christian’s Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity. Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue " PITTSBURGH, PA. Competent taf? of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hlland 9483——-PHONES——Rresidence, Franklin 3689 EE MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Mixetand] <6 32 [Ada Hot Ready | - IN s|_ “Water . Large 3 1/3-pound ean makes 5 to 7 gallons. - NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Just Opposite Market House . PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for all atqadard malts (OSe per cam, with nev Sanoma Hop"). Uspplng Machines: ‘rowan Corks, goles, Regs) iarrsie, Grocke, eat DiRROk wuitcee iaverine Extensis (ar varieties), Ollve Oils, NoucAicohalle Deveragen Sten cer antelal mtieation Ke imalardere Phone Court 2901 pal If you have failed to obtain a cure for your LR - Ailment, “Don't Give Up.” Call and be ex- fg. amined FREE and get our opinion and ad- | 4 vice. We have many years of experience and re yy ractice of Medicine and Surgery in treatin Bred (ANG Nervous and Chronic Diseases. We see and i \ YAN treat you personally each time you call SEN PAK < MEN and WOMEN ay ee) ‘ti ° If you are suffering from any FP Bee Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin or : Complicated. Diseases; or if you are afficted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, consult us today. SEEK HELP WHERE. IT CAN BE FOUND Yearn of experience in treatlog NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND COMPLE EXTELF WISEASES. enable ue to lve vou nclenting Blectro-sieateekd GAuemcnte which have given reited where ofher methods have falleg guu-thercby many have Geen saved the tortures and daagers Of opera REM BER—Delays, neatect and improper treatments are dangerous, Ghar ee meee Whe aerelece ef au eipenenced Worsughty equipped “PENN MEDICAL OFFICE 410 Smithfield Street = Pittsburgh, Pa. Moure0,A- Mito 4 P. 21 6,7,3%, to §,0 3. Sanday» and Holidays, jitter tena Mestard Pliter, “Foe Coughs and Colds, Head-— nr aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism H and All Aches and Pains ; “ALL DRUGGISTS : Bre ore oreS Se eetee ao “Campaign Of. Education Must Be Waged” Lavge atid -Enthisigatic Local Audience. -Greets Mo. “Congressman at John Wesley. ~~ Speaking before a large and en- thusiastlc audience, Congressman G. Dyer, of St Louis Bo. urge the’ Negroes of Pittsburgh and_vi- city fo mupport uunitedly the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored. People. in all ef forts.for the betterment of the race and especially. Int connection Git this “antl-lyaching ‘measure. whiet failed at’ passage at the last ses- sion of congtess, in an address de- livered in John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. E. D. Madison is pastor. ¢ ‘The meeting was held under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which Attorney Frank R.: Steward is president, Congressman yer ‘ras introduced by ‘Rev. T. W. Wal lace, a lifé-long friend of the Dyer family. ‘ * : Congressman Dyer advanced many reasons why the antl-lynching bill, krown as the Dyer Anti-Lynch ing’ Bill, should be. enacted. inte law. He vera volume of facts showing why the measure was de- feated at the last session of Con: gress and he also. stated that he would re-introduce the measure al the next session of congress. "He pointed out the many’ thing: flint the Negroes of this’ country could.do to create favorable senti ment Yor the measure, chief among them is for each Negro to. send hi senator and representative ‘a letter ora telegram asking them to support fhe billy also get your white friend: in your community to use their in- fluence for the passage of the meas tte: “One of the greatest curses thal ever befell a nation is that of mot violence. The U. S. leads in this barbaric curse. The victims of this curse are “Negroes. The fair name of America must be secured; thi: curse must be obliterated;—Ne- groes must join, whole heerted anc earnestly in this campaign of edu cation tPereate favorable sentjment for this measure inorder that the law may be rigidly enforced follow- ing its enactment,” he concluded. Have You $5,000 to i. Invest? If you have, how would zou lke to.buy a Hotel om the South Mee Oe 8 once muse be Said Immenigicly at a guctifes Snlaccount of the owners belie faree to ieave for California fF fan heatthe gute 38 roome: Jot, tas: 48000; gash, 98.000; mortzage $00 ; “ss See A. B. RICE, or\Phone Hiland 2206 Operated Support For Anti-Lynching Bi Society Matron’ ; ; i ee Pees inte cena pacts ee eS ‘ Pee cit a a tt Seg erin st Fail To Identify Suspect As Stowe Township Killer County detectives last week were unable to identify: William Smith, aged 20, of the Bedford Flats, Bed- ford avenue, as the man,'who on Oc- tober 6, shot and killed ‘Thomas Rowland, aged 73, white, and com- mitted aif alleged attack’ on his 11- yenr-old~grand-daughiter. ‘The killing presaged a serious ra- clal disturbance, and culminated in the action of a self-appointed “vigi- Tanee committee,” which ordered the Negro cilisenry of Stowe Town- ship to leave within 24 hours. The “zero hour” arrived, but the ap- pearance of city at county police and detectives on tHe seeno-résulted in a calling-off of hostilities. A race Hot was iinminent, as colored citizens, following the advice of sev- eral leading attorneys, are alleged to have armed themselves to resist any effort of the whites to carry out their “get out” order. ——_—_——— Ax the Clock Strikes 32, Noon the Dreakfant Dance Will Start Every Toesday at Hoyal Gardens | Pisxdentan's OFehentra Will Pinay ATTENTION, HOME SEEKERS! : - COME TO WEST VIRGINIA ‘We have taken over Four Hundred Late, in, the Ogden Addition adjoining: the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Just clght milex from thechy of Charleston, on the Kanawha Tiver and the New Yorke Gens fEsu Rerirond, in ‘the beauttfur Vailoy'o Naniawha with Tks numerous factories. Buy In the Collegé City. Pay twenty per cent cash on your lot. We wil Blilll tous houre and"yott can pay the fest Ike rent Tf intereated Ente on daphne’ as Eo Rédpefs, Siuate Deal Brower, C01 Renawhe Street, ‘Charlexton, W, Wa. | Branch offtce at 1695 Eighth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. Hai air Si 4 eed Magic W CO, ie ‘ GO Ps - Wonder Hi 4 ved Hair fure’s lair Wigton Fes Vs to Wa: Gro Kent us wae i Np for yf we eZ or dered inati ong, Forei er } Z cA ete re) : eal a “ane, od dt ri tena iy iN a Hath 8 ot ee a eae 5 ihe sap, ona oe mal Does : q aN Bite 03 pe ana ieee s toni bing te | ey.) Ps ln ont mth os oa send oba-feshoned ty mate ta Riek wend vous fs Mey ite ia ery. | 1 joa aH fo tee we gnd fo eee Bs “q it ancl Seed i: paca honest jhe ae) a ieee y, action ss jent eaeey x mig Be er the very “ils il stimatant Specal Ras PAN Die Pie shoe ect eat 5 sandrate a — + dors eur has: and aT nO itre iil cee someon ie sat nates Ea oue acrend as being eu mp orae gins te ome DIRE! DRUG ad on the e best (edict ae, to grow CT Fi GIST eats fhe publi growel Preteen ROM rs. Wi ad ee ever ession | P.O. Queen: eS CREW often . BLO. s Mail = Wy BALE MAICA ICY. N.Y, =i] WANTED to Sell the Stak NES HAIR GROWER «Woo C dertul: Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH | rie OR WITHOUT IRONS - « a is {f you like. we will teach you | G2°8rae Wale GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and | CH 4 beauty.eulture by ‘mall Per- . 5 rear" hidaning. ove course. in MOO | Sait anc “beauty” culture By | will veccive a. certificate " Of. proficiency faued by. the { cae BEAUTY -CULTURE _DB- j ee , PARTMENT ot the Star Hair \g cs Grower Mitr _—After learning y our course gov will be able to : Shen's hatcdressing-parlor Sn your own nome, . ae 205 arora gen apd wt ge oree haat : 7 Fert be Teer it tor gee | 3 FResTay ens Bar ing es eet 5 Send one dollar tor @ full sup- Se ply of Hair Grower. at agent's s pele, tt vou, meh to beome Pp Pe egent’ so “that “you may 5 : begin selling the grower at Suge, and with your fret or- Gere wer will eend’ you our 7 ys terms tor teaching. you the eo Pp system. . on ae en6 al) money o» cones ander to eee The Star Hai Grower Mir = se wcJ Box 812 Gresnsboro, N. Savage To Go © On Trial Nov. ~ 19, For Murder Sensations Expected When Alleged ‘Voodoo Doctor’ Faces Jury “for -White Nurse’s Death. achlonse , Savage, alleges fvectoer loctor, charget itr murder anc said to have killed Miss Ethel Bar- thel, a white nurse, eerly in Octo- ber, was indicted ‘on a formal charge of murder by the November Grand Jury last week. Savage will be. placed on trial No- vember 19, and Attorney Wililam H. Stanton has been ‘appointed to defend the accused man. The brutal killing, and the alleged story of the accueed. man is clo in a shroud of deepest mystery, and developments of a truly sensational natuye are éxpectéd to be unearthed when the case comes. before the gourt. Savage, it is scid, had told the young woman that he could cure er of her ills by a series of voodoo practices, and met her at tho Hus- sey mansion on Center avenue, Os- tober 7, to get money from her in payment for his services. It was at this spot that the tragedy cecurred, But the mysterious angle, and one of the, angles which it is be- lieved ioeney, Stanton will use is the fact that Miss Barthel was a trained nurse of years of experi- ence, . Investigation after the girl's death disclosed the -fact that she was soon to become a mother. ‘Why she should have such faith in Savage's claim to "‘voodooism” is expected to play @ brominent part at the trial. Again, it is alleged, that Savage and Miss Barthel were employed at the same home for some time, Is an illicit love ro- mance the real cause of the trag- edy? : Another unique angle of the case was brought to light, when it is said that Miss Barthel’s sweetheart, a taxidriver, carried Savage from nexyr the scene of the crime, to the place where he was arrested in the Hill district.“ Was this coincidence or was. this an angle of a carefully worked-out plot? The trial is expacted to furnish one of the biggest sensatiuas-in years. Charge of Rude” = _ - Talk to Woman ‘1 Brings Jail Term -_ DENVER, Col., Nov. 15,—Ed- Ward Johnson, who was. charged with having insulted a race Wom~ an on Sixteenth street near .5e court house Monday,” was sen- tenced by Magistrate A, T. Qra- hood ‘in ‘police ‘court Tuesday to serve thirty days in jail on a va- grancy charge, and to pay a fine- of $15 for ‘Tetorbances ‘Accord- ing to Patrolman Harwager, who arrested Johnson, he accosted the meet ee ea tempted to an hia, Anni 55th Anniversary . Of Grace Memorial TobeHeldNov. 20-27 <; The Anniversary of Grace Memo- tial Presbyterian Chureh, 74 Arthur street, November 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 1928, The Churches of Pitts- burgh will-unite with the Grace Me- morial ‘Presbyterian Church in the celebration of the 56th Anniversary of the Church and the 13th Anni- yersary of the pastor, Rev. Chas. Henry Trusty, D. D. Tuesday, Nov. 20, 8 P. M., “Methodist Night” — Rev, E. L. Madison, D. D.; Rev. J. G. Anderson, D. Di; Rev. RW. Thomas, D. D.pRev. E.-M, Burgess The music furnished by the | John Wesley and the Bethel A. M.’E. Churches. The congregations ar invited "Wednesday, Nov, 21, 8 P. M,, “Presbyterian Night”—Rev., B. F.Glacco, Rev. Clarence B. Allen, Rov. P, W. Snyder, D. D.; Rev. Mur- ray Reiter, D. D, Moderator: of Presbytery, of. Pittsburgh. | Rev Scott Woad, D/ Daj Br. Ho Ander son. Music, Bidwell, Bethesda and Grace Church. The congregation is invited, ‘Thurstay, November 22, 8 P.M, “Baptist Night”—Mr. Fitz gerald, ‘Rev, J. 0. “Austin, D. Da v. Augustus Jones, D. D.; Rev. James Robinson, Rev. D. B. Russell, DD. The-music supplied by Eben- ezer and; Central Baptist Churches. Congregations are invited. Friday, November 23, § P. M. ,Young Peo- ple's Night”—-Messrs, Samuel Mor- sell, John T. Clark, Wm. H. Stah- ton, Miss J. Hamilton, Music sup- pled by ihe Grace Church, Sab. bath, November 25—9:30 Sabbath School; 11. A. M., sermon, Rev. Wm. ‘3. Byrd, Ph. D.’D,, Jersey City, N. J; 7 P. M., Young People’s meet- ing; $:30 musical and literary con- ‘cert, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robt. A. Lewis. “LODCE AND FRATERNAL NOTES ‘The General Committee of Ar- rangements'for entertaining the In- ternational Conference -of- Knights Templar, | and -appetdant ‘Orders, which will convene in:Pittsburgh on “August 17, 1924, -met in regular monthly meeting’ Sunday, | Novem- ber 11th, at Fraternal Hall, Arthur street, Business af imbortines was transacted. ‘The Ways and. Means Fae shored Vartan fromm the reception held at Labor Liyceum on Monday, October . 20thi" ‘At this eaely tte, nearly all the, sub-com- mittees of this General Committee have bean ‘appointed and are all Dray vith thelr respectiva duties. e General Committee was very much pleased to have as their vis- sere on Sunday, November 11th, foble Howard G. Gilbert, Imperial Chief Rabban, of -Colambus, Ohio, and with him eame Noble Henry Lang, also of Columbus. Noble Gii- Hips Gepeatel “rspitaburah ings € in Pittsburgh: in 1924, He also said that Alls Baba Patrol’ of Columbus, ‘with its band of thirty” piers, ‘or more, will be present, also its.concert band, to help liven things in the old “Smoky City.” Be it remembered that Alla Baba Patrol is. one of the best in ‘the country, barring none, and in Pittsburgh in 1924, you that have never ‘seen this ex-champion Patrol Team will get a chance to seo i what is in Columbus. Remember, ‘Alla Baba team held the champion- ship. for three successive years. No- ble Howard C: Gilbert is sepa of this Patrol Drill Team. fe said they were coming to carry the “ba- con” back to Columbus: Noble Henry Lane, who is captain of Pa- trol Teams, was very glad to hear of the good work being. done by Sahara Temple No. 2, of ittsburgh, and the General, Committee. yur guest, Noble Gilbert: and Noble ‘Lane arrived in the city-on Satur- day, November 10th, stopped at Ho- tel ‘DeVann, where they were en- tertained by Noble A. A. Clarke, Il. Potentate of Sahara Temple No. 2; Noble James R. Williams, Past Ill. Potentate; Noble Chas. DeVann, Noble Alex White, Noble Henry ‘Thomas. Oriental. Band of Sahara Temple No. 2; of Pittsburgh, will hold’ reception at Labor “Temple on Friday, November 23d. This is the first receptor: by the band since they returned from Indianapolis, in August. This band, under its pres- ent management, will spring quite a surprise in Pittsburgh in 1924. Bro. Pearl Walden, a member of Betendahan Lodge No. 44 of New York, is confined to the West Penn WiteFor. Cd FREE BOOK Eien Here Isa piece of good news thal will be wet coined by Women the world over os Uber are ver {evr who at some period of their lives are not trou Died mre or fest with those troubles peculiar ( thelr sex commonly known as Female Proubhes. “Many are dragging thraugh fife today, hel sees'ty'S ble Stach onto dese tire, they suffer in silence rather Thom consi pigsician or undergo an examination... A nev treatment has been discovered. whic fron eae information & fuhog 3 great peed iiny operations arg now unnecexare, an th iautyof it fe tig ee treatment can be wed bs any oman fa the etary of cow te 3 Ein Sifecay ota patent medicines If you siffer. with FEMALE TROUBLES, suet as Ovarian Pains, Pais inthe lower pact of Your Stomach,” Bearing down Pains, Headache Wchache, Whites, Painful or feregolar Periods It'snn have thal tired worn-out, Rervets ond run down feeling 30 comsnnn to women If you have ined all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have Bren Told thal an operation x neceuniy YOU. MAY OE NADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN ° Just send vie name. and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept -Mi_MENPHIS. TERN. today ont they will send yoo a free book let describing this wonderful ew treatment tha iS bringing heallb'and happiness to so many olher an Se a gn eeee THE. MESSENGER - : World’s -Greatest Negro Monthly os EDITORS— a 7 e A. Philip Randolph = . Chandler Owen ees ” “New Opinion of The New Negro’ Py . \ ioe € Don’t “Miss Reading the November Number | An. Unparalleled Panarome of Negro Business Today | : * ee : a | 15e | _ . 64 Pages A be . PROFUSELY. ILLUSTRATED, GET YOUR COPY NoW! ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT! i - } - THE BIG CHRISTMAS: NUMBER , * Will Be a Knockout! Beautiful! Interesting! Educational! Fascinatinz! Inspiring , 3 . __ | Some of the Contfibutors *s | CHARLES S. JOHNSON = FB. RANSOM . : : Editor of “Opportunity” Mgr. MmeS€. J. Walker (Co. | THEOPHILUS LEWIS _ WILLIAM PICKENS i Foremost Negro Novelist Field Secretary, NAACP. | - IRENE-M, GAINES GEORGE 8. SCHUYLER : Prominent Chicagoan , Our Leading Satirist 3 : i any many others . | Readers reserve your copies! Agents increase your ond i é z : \ THE MESSENGER... | 2311 Seventh Avenue, New York City ee a ee eee ee eya ® mice lS " ‘ ‘Ar-| Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. | Bro. “Ta-| Walden is. alad’ Worthy Grand Pa- Hnts| tron of the State of New Jersey, fers, | Ober of Eastern Star. In his pres- nox | edb condition, he would be glad to ular | x6q gome of the members of this dis- ei: EgaE Bre. Geo, HL White, Master thur|o# Yericho Lodge No. 20, F. & A. was [E, is still confined to his home. He cap tatty hat an. operation performed "the jat the St Margaret's Hospital. 1 on this} fe e om-|_ Col, Sanford’ Thomas, commsnd- tee | ing. the first regiment of K. of P. “al|is Aghting herd to make the regi- 1s. |ment one of action, not of mere very | words, He is cutting right and left “wis-| those whom he thinks has retarded 1th, | the progress,a¢ the various compa: prial | nies under hfs coramand. In fact, hé yhio, | ig. doing a little weeding out for the any | good of all concerned in the el Glic| fare of this once star organization. peed He says that he is determined to fn| have real officers who will do thelr Saba | very best ‘to instill into companies sand | that military spirit thot has been so be | long inactive. Hue to the line, Col- , tolohel; let the chips fly. v Owing to the inability of Major Dorsey, Assistant Inspector Genera Brigade Gen... D. Gunn’s’Staff, he has been reli¢ved of that, appeint: ment and has been succeeded by H. C. Vassar, who is.more able to get around: to the various ' company units, However, he has been «p- pointed Assistant Quarter, Master sneral on his staff, where his du- ties will not be so’ exacting. As the General puts it, he is a .good and efficient officer and I.ean not get along without him: - Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson was a guest in the city"last week at the Antlered herd. The Caravan, edited by Whitney ind Jackson, dedicated to Masonry ani its high ideal, should be read by everyone of the Craft. It is the — ; KU KLUX. KLAN! - Here It Is at Last—The Big New ‘ Book of the Hour Complete story of the masked riders Of the night; {ull of sensational facts; gives, himory, creed and, oath cof the lan: every” paragraph nighiy inter esting. ‘Hore are a few of the titles: Phe lan and'the Negrocs...Dsge 54 he Klan and the Women: ::Page GO The Kian ‘after the College | JOYS een aer ger nere seen nee POEC Tne Rin and’ tho Jews.22.\ Page 43 The Hlan and the Catholics. ;Page 4% The Klan and the Masons... Page 55 Write today, for this large size, book tolling all-about the inside workings of the Kign. A. whirlwind, of secret information. Cut out thix ad and send with money order for one dollar or just pina dollar bill with your name and address and, mai! to ‘VICTORY BOOK SPECIALTIES, -- Suite C-3, Arrott Didg., Pittsburgh, Po. & UNIVERSAL SERVICE we BUREAU Employmént Collections Booking Age Special Campaign and Organization Experts Real Estate, Investments and Insurance Business ‘and Industrial Opportunities Surveys, Special Data and Information Distributors . Press Agents “Advertising and Publicity Office, 1427 Druid Hill Avenue. Baltimore, Md. 4 Personilicasion ef aay, strucitve as wel; a; ot] shoulil be wel .n5 vgs] frater home. Nixcnige 3 vast fund of info Se peals to all fry 2 gag Se to the Shrines. ta ot! features are ees, St and Fauit Fis poy) 8 ing attenties 2; pare which all Noe) yf oF Amnual Repos: ry 4 tentate, Weite a of Georgia o.ce2r. at Atlanta Wo: 3 oy wonderful isn. oy gt ter of Culses Maven, pe Batler, AJ wy 0’ ette®) of bas oa tay Gonference os = Xrig Which wil be ser as ae 1924, BF Albers To. eee Tof Pittseicoy. pers onesit's a cir, Tage, not uniderstis 2 Bran son's deser: 2". ass Bokharsh. Nese, Nay Knows that ors ctarae og interestine fot. ay! veyor. ff Aching, burning feet? MENTHOLATUY| quickly relieves @ and. SA. refreshes, re carcee sh a ies S 5! ea Bail Do YOU Need Luc 3a beers hm ren NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS hea tee Soberee ic, Biber “LE fave dress feelin naa feel ee Bier reat “pocie! nie ee ae “scisis fare Aes haa eS ee Tr Tr SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Many Will Attend Thanksgiving all To Bring Happiness To Orphans To have some books to read, Some kindly friends to love, Green grass beneath our feet, Blue skies and stars above, Some daily tasks to do, Enough to eat and wear, The hopes of each new day The calm of evening prayer. A simple hope! Yet there are community asking their more fortune wherein they can help themselves. The Orphans' Outing Committee must into the lives of the orphans and end hill, home and street, and end fun. A worthy effort! The funds for the annual out- reach a charity ball, Thanksgiving. This Thanksgiving the dance w Tickets are in charge of Mrs. Green. Mrs. William Gatewood presents Jesus, floor manager; lunce Charles Wallace; music arran- dation Hamilton is secretary of the co- d. E. Powell will be in the check Society A simple hope! Yet there are hundreds of little orphans in our community asking their more fortunate friends to help them get to the orphan in they can help themselves have the things recited above. The Orphans' Outing Committee of the Urban League is bringing into the lives of the orphan. Each July they gather them in from day end hill, home and street, and take them on one glorious day of the day far. A worthy effort! The funds for the annual outing are secured, for the most part, with a charity ball, Thanksgiving night. This Thanksgiving the dance will take place in Labor Lyceum. Tickets are in charge of Mrs. William Fox, who is also general manager. Mrs. William Gatewood will superintend the box office, Mrs. Jesup, floor manager; lunch, Mrs. Oliver Taylor; punch bowl, Charles Wallace; music arrangements; Mrs. Harry Kimmer, Miss Hamilton is secretary of the committee and Messrs Harry Hall and E. Powell will be in the checkroom. The spectacular event of the evental Artists' Ball, at beautiful garden, Friday, December is interesting society Since it is the first affair of its kind ever here, the enthusiasm is unkempt. The Artists' Ball calls for unique names, gay merry-making, with music upon the artistic setting, alluring music, the carnival at the garden. The December 7 event will have these—and more—in artists' model from New York will wear four art students and four art school will give an exhibition a feature of the occasion will be Gras Gair hour when 50 "spirits" Mardi Gras" will shower the girls with confetti and souvenirs. The Senserals will play. Be Ullibarian Club is making populations For their pre- preschool dance at Labor Loy- ness, Friday evening, November Royal Serenaders will fur- ther the music. Contest Don't forget to attend the baby sies and cast a vote for your baby on Thursday, November at Bethel A. M. E. church, under the auspices of Club No. A special program will be admitted free. Among the contestants are: William Richard Codman, Ruth Mc- Richard Jones, Robert Murphy, Brennan Ruth Dillard, Merle Pesch, Charles Snowden and Reed. Friday evening, November 21, Lamb will give another of their dances at Arcade hall, with Lamb's orchestra in attendance. We will be typical "Lamb" entertainment features and decorations center of the season. Friends enjoyed. ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640.N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. Nursians Contest Dance Grand Million Dollar Wedding The Grand Million Dollar Wedding, together with an exceptionally fine program, will be given at the Avery Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Avery street, North Side, on Thursday evening, November 22, 1923. The affair is being held under the auspices of the J. C. Price Literary and Social Council of the church, who have spared no pains to make the affair an occasion of care and spectacular beauty. Colorado will enjoy an evening of good entertainment. Charles Waters, Jr., president. Chicken Dinner There will be a chicken dinner given by Star of the West Court No. 136, O. O. C, Tuesday, November 27, at the residence of Mrs. Carrie McCutcheon, 2620 Center avenue. Dinner's served from 5 to 11 P. M., at 35c. Your patronage solicited. Sister Naima Walker, W. C.; Sister A. M. Greene, R. of D.; Sister Pearl Thompson, chairlily. Visiting Mrs. Claude Hall of Vandana street accompanied Mrs. Mary R. Carty to Urbann, Ohio, for a short stay. At Home Mrs. Samuel J. Wynn of Adelaide street, Schenley Heights, was at home to her friends Friday evening, November 9. Her home was artistically arranged for the occasion. Cards and dancing were the diversion for the guests present. Mesdames J. J. Thompson, George L. Winstead, Charles H. Webster were -chaperones. Deacons and Trustees Contest Everything is in readiness for the deacons and trustee contest given by Mr. Paul Tutt of the Ebenebee Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 8:30, November 18, 2015. Come out and attend the event, or deacon of the Ebenebee church is Paul H. Tutt, chairman; Rev. J. C. Austin, minister. "PYRAMIDS! Upper—Martha B. Hill and Elizabeth Williams and Members of the Pyramids, a club Sigma Theta Sorority; Mu Chapter, was organized October 30 in the H liantly alive, they represent a high a ? Upper—Martha B. Hill and Elizbeth Campbell. Lower—Gertrude Shorter Williams and Mildred Spence. Members of the Pyramids, a club composed of pledges to the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Mu Chapter, University of Pittsburgh. The club was organized October 30 in the Heinz House. Keenly intelligent, brilliantly alive, they represent a high and fine type of the girl-woman. The Light Fantastic Lamb's Gambol.....Arcade Elks' Ball.....Labor B Frogs' Formal Ball.....Duquesne Orphans' Benefit Dance.....Labor B Artists' Ball.....Duquesne Rally day at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday was a success. Rev. Kind of Springfield, Ohio, who is conducting revival services for Rev. J. H. McMullen of Swedickley preached at 3 P. M. St. Mathews Choir rendered music. Rev. B. N. Henningham preached at 8 P. M to a large audience. Miss Katrynh Winston of Howard street is still confined to her bed. Mr. L. E. Davis of Neville Island who has been ill with col. ix is much improved. Wilh. C. C. Davis of 1039 State avenue spent Sunday in Wilkensburg as guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Nichols. Opportunity for many years the colored citizens of the South Kills had no opportunity of a night school on the South Side. With an enrollment of about forty citizens the Board of Public Education granted them the privilege of having night school at the South Hills High School on Ruth street in Mt. Washington. This opportunity is for everyone who care to become more those who prepared to face the misestudies of life. Friends of the South Hills grasp this opportunity. The Board of education is asking for a larger enrollment. You deposit one dollar and at the close of the semester you will receive your deposit provided you return your books in good condition. School three nights a week Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Kappa Last Thursday the Grand Polemarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi, W. E. Stewart, was in the city on business. While here, he was the guest of the Pittsburgh Alumni chapter of this fraternity. Mr. Stewart reported that conditions throughout the country were showing an improvement. This is the last lap of a nation-wide trip which the Polemarch was making in surveying the work of the fraternity. At the time of Edward Bailer, druguggist and head of the Pittsburgh chapter the Kappa man entertained their distinguished chieftain. Those attending the lunchon at the Wylie avenue residence of the local Polemarch were Messrs. William B. Hamer, E. Bailey, Henry Cook, Dr. Kyles and I. J. K. Wells and Dr. Blakemore, Mr. Stewart is secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago. The Elks, under the auspices of the Iron City Marching Club No. 17, are staging their pre-Thanksgiving Dansante DeLuxe at beautiful Labor Lyceum on Wednesday evening, November 2. All festivities must be one of the most enjoyable affairs yet this season. The clever Broadus Serenaders of Louisville, Kentucky, reputed one of the leading orchestras in the country, will bring with them the latest "blue grass" dance sensations. For those of us who are not familiar with the location of Labor Lyceum, lax and amorous in or out byline, Center and get off at Miller. The Marching Club extends to you and yours a most cordial invitation. Coraonolis, Pa Opportunity Kappa Alpha Psi Elks Dance THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CLUBS Ideal Embroidery Club. The club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Saunders, 7716 Susquehanna street, November 16th. Members are urged to be present.-Mrs E. J. Phillings, pres. Idlewild Social Club. The Idlewild Social Club held their 13th anniversary, Thursday afternoon, October 25, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Morris, 35 Mayflower St., East End. At the head of the receiving line was Mrs. Alice Stewart, the president. A lovely program was rendered Mr. De-Boris at the piano. Covers were laid for eighty-six The dining room was beautifully decorated and a large bouquet of autumn flowers formed the centerpiece of the table. Poinsetta Conference Workers The Poinsetta Conference Workers will meet in their regular meeting, at the residence of Mrs. A. Scott, 1923 Webster Ave., Tuesday, November 13. Members please attend. Pi Beta. The regular business meeting of the "Pi Beta" Club was held at the home of Mrs. Susan T. Day, Lowell St. After the regular routine of business Mrs. Sara McClanahan, of the City-County Federation, gave the members an interesting talk which was so inspiring that the club became federated. The "Pi Betas" are also helping the Nanny E. Burrough's school in Washington, D. C., and bringing cheer to needy families. Their next social meeting will be a trip to the Heinz plant. "The Snappy Seven" The Snappy Seven, a newly organized club of younger boys, has stepped out among the "400." The first meeting was held on October 29th, 1928. Election of officers was as follows: Carrol Holmes, president; John Berry, treasurer; Wm. Forsythe, corresponding secretary. Barbara Browne, Bloy Paul Jenkins, John Moore, Olgie Russell. The club is planning to give their initial reception at an early date. Carrol Holmes will be host. The affair will be strictly invitational. Hawthorne Club Bazar The annual bazar of the Hawthorne Social Club, of Sewickley, was held on November 8 in the parlors of the Coleman home on Bedford avenue. The rooms were decorated with blue and gold, the club colors. Mrs. William Fitzhugh was chairman of the refreshment committee; Mrs. Elise Darts was in charge of fancy work and Mrs. Benjamin Blockson was cashier. The audience was entertained with musical selections rendered by Mrs. James Maynard, Miss Marie Speedwell, Mrs. M. B. Madison and Mrs. L. Er. Speedwell. Harriss Tubman No. 1 Harriett Tubman No. 1 Harriett Tubman Club No. 1 of E Pittsburgh in their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ella Stone, 6655 Deary Street. Mrs. A. Lincoln, president, presiding. The meeting was interesting from beginning until adjournment. Reports were submitted from Harriett Tubman Club No. 3, of Coraopolis, Pa., by Mrs. T. J. Gould. Mrs. Ella Stone, chairman for the linen shower for the benefit of the Coleman Home for Boys, gave final arrangements for the shower, which will take place Wednesday, December 6, 1923, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Stephens, 6640 Kirkwood street. We most cordially invite pach and every wonder of the home for their assistance. Mrs. Martha Hill of Washington, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Yates, of Youngstown, O., were visitors who guested encouraging talks. Mrs. Amela Green was admitted to membership in the club. Mrs. Nellie Willis is still on the sick list, we trust that she will be able to be with us in our next meeting. All members present voted Mrs. Stone a wonderful hostess for her most excellent luncheon. Mrs. Georgia Stevens, our Dorcas, will make a full report of her work at the Davis Home at our next meeting. Quite a few donations were received from Sewickley and other members. Mrs. G. Stephens will be hostess for December meeting. Luncheon at 1 o'clock sharp. Mrs. A. Lincoln, president; Mrs. Martha B. Madison, corresponding secretary, 316 Emery street, Sewickley, Pa. Frances Harper League The twenty-ninth anniversary of Frances E. W. Harper League will be celebrated in the parlor of the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon, November 1. Rev J. C. Anderson is the invited speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Anna F. Smith will deliver a reading. The history of the league to be given by Mrs. Josephine McCard. Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, mother of clubdom in Pennsylvania, and mother and honorary president of the league, will give reminiscence. She last made of the league was the home of Mrs. E. G. Smith Wylie avenue, and L. Anderson interestingly told of her visit to the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Laura A. Brown gave a vivid account of of W. C. T. U. convention held at Erie, ending with a plea for the revival of the league's auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Dyer was elected chairman of auxiliary. A donation was sent the Aged Women's Home. Mrs. Iona Schwing; president; Mrs. Naoma G. Walker; correspondent secretary. Club Women's Symposium The Club Women's Symposium, under direction of the City-County Federation, will conduct its opening session on Sunday, November 18, at 3 o'clock sharp, at the Camphor M. e. church, Rowan avenue, Easd. End, just across Lincoln avenue bridge. The program is designed to bring to mind Solists soprano will be Madames Rachel Duval, Frankie Maynard, and instrumental, Mrs. Bacatrice Lowry, Discussion subject, "The Club Movement and Social Service," led by Mrs. Viola Baylor. Good music by church choir and quartet. All are welcome. A rare treat for all who attend. Club women all! Mrs. E. V. Read, program in charge; Mrs. E. R. Payne, chairman Fortnightly Club Eva Williams; secretary, Mona Iona avenue, entertained the Fortnightly Club in her home on Thursday afternoon. November 5, 1923. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Waters, 401 Jules Vern street, on Thursday afternoon, November 22, at 2 P. M. President, Mrs. Eva Williams! secretary, Mona Iona Richardson. Aristos Art-Charity Club The Aristos Art-Charity Club held an interesting meeting at the home of the president, Miss Alfreda Moore, of Frankstown avenue. A good attendance was present. Plans and arrangements were formed for a Japanese social to be given at the residence of Miss Susie Jones, of Paulson avenue, Tuesday evening, December 4, for "sweet charity." The Aristos girls will serve for the occasion of the ninth anniversary reception at the Y. W. C. A. parlor on Thursday 15th inst. Miss A. Moore, president; Miss Ruth G. Tibbs, secretary. Greater Pgh Elks No.115 Held their regular meeting with full attendance. All were pleased with reports coming from various committees in interest of Grand Convention of I. B. P. O. E. in 1921. Smoker on Friday, November 9, was a grand success. Good music and a nice lunch served by Brother Sam Ransom. If you failed to hear Bro. F. Charles Carter...from Monessen Lodge No. 208 you missed the treat of your young life. Loyalty to yourself and your brother. The reception committee will meet at Greater HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Ask your dealer to show you some of our other toilet preparations and if it should happen that he does not carry them, write to us and let us direct you to one who does. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY IN THE OVERTON HYGIENE MEDICAL SHOP Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. K Pittsburgh Elka Home, 124 Larker avenue, to plan and devise, good entertainments for Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. E. W, in Pittsburgh, Pa., 1824. W. L. Brown, E. R., of Greater Pittsburgh, chairman; Stokes Pressley, secretary. Violet Art. Club Will be entertained at home of Mrs. Jno. Spence, 2808-Reed street, Friday, November 23, 1923. All members please be present. Mrs. Jennie Butler, president; Miss G. Scroggs, corresponding secretary. Jolly Sixteen Club Held its last meeting at Mrs: L. B. Irons. The members were royally entertained. The next meeting will be with Mrs. S. Mackline, 1711 Cliff street, November 22. All members please be present. As You Like It Club The As You Like It club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Wright, in Herming, Pa. Thursday. After the routine of business and a well rendered program, the hostess served a very appetizing lunch. Visitors numbered six. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. Speedwell, 1118 Pennsylvania avenue, North Side, November 22. All members are requested to be present promptly at 2 P. M. Mrs. L. Speedwell, president; Mrs. E. Rideout, corresponding secretary. Eighteenth Ward Organization The Eighteenth Ward Republican Organization of Colored Women met at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Smith, 28 Lafferty avenue, Monday evening, November 5. There was a good attendance and we had a very interesting and instructive meeting. On motion put by Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, the women voted unanimously to stand by and sustain and be loyal to Mrs. Daisy Lampkin and the Allegheny county organization of the women for forward. Adjourned to have next regular meeting at residence of Mrs. Laura Harton, 231 Sylvania street, Eighteenth ward, Beltzhou Mrs. E. Curtis, chairman; Lila Leftridge, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Carrie Berry, of Magnonette street, entertained the Metoka club on Wednesday afternoon. The visitor present were Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. Tabe. The next meeting will be Wednesday, November 21, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Vroom, 6234 Hillcrest street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Ella M. Dorsey, president. Married Woman's Culture Mrs. Grant, of Schenley avenue, entertained the Married Women's culture club on Thursday afternoon. The visitors present were Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Laura Brown. A donation of four dozen towels was given to the Avenue and Infirm Home at the Washington avenue. The next meeting will be Thursday, December 6, at the home of Mrs. Alice Jordan, 7738 Baxter street. Mrs. Nettie McNeal, president. None Such Club The None Such Club met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Vrooms, 5234 Hillerstreet. The follow- Clubs THROUGH Mr. Volstead our Government has ruled that there shall be no toxicating liquors sold, but There still remains the captivating, tantalizing, syncopated melodies, and the whirl and sway of dancing. When combined, what an toxicating fill of real pleasure, especially when the music is Deppe's, the dance floor, the beautiful ball room at Duquette Garden. All this and more at the Artists' Ball, at Duquette Garden, December 7. T ing ladies were accepted as members of the club: Maddesas Virginia Perry, Sarah Cromons, Doyles, Grays, Dandridge and Dryer. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting will be held at the same residence Monday evening, November 19, when officers will be installed. Mrs. Bessie E. Nidley, president; Mrs. Martha Clarke, corresponding secretary. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes of Youngstown, Ohio, were guests last week of their sister, Mme. Carolyn Montgomery of Tenth avenue; McKeesport, Pa. Mme. Montgomery, who has just returned from a tour of Ohio, Michigan and Canada, is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, of Lisbon, O., formerly of this city, spent a few days in Pittsburgh among friends. They will return Christmas to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Morris, of Sylvania street. GOD PROVIDES FOR ALL Well may we be thankful that God provides for all that His power has made, that once more. He has given them and us food in due season! Once again the filled granaries, barns, burrows, storehouses underground and above ground prove that the good God is unchangeably loving and has provided that the great chain of life between the tiny grant and the greatest of men shall not be broken through. "Our life, our health, our food," he has provided for all once again! THANKSGIVING While we are eating our Thanksgiving dinner let's count up: the things we have to be thankful for. Ask each member of the family to help, and you will be suprised at the length of the food and a cheerful frame of mind is worth more than money in the bank. FTVB DUQESNE GAREEN Fri. Eve, Dec. 7 GH Mr. Volstead our Governor ruled that there shall be no instruments sold, but— It remains the captivating, tanta-pated melodies, and the whirl and ring. When combined, what an ind of real pleasure, especially when Dempes, the dance floor, the beaum at Duquesne Garden. And more at the Artists' Ball, at Garden, December 7. Mary Waring, Says: "Mary B. Talbert did not achieve her aims nor carry out her projects without opposition. The path to fame was not flower strenn and some of the scars from the brains left a lasting mark. She was forging and generous to a fault. No sacrifice was too great for those she loved. The heritage of her progeny is rich in pleasant memories and the generations yet unborn will learn to cherish the memory of our friend for the deeds that she hath wrought." From an editorial in the Northwestern Advocate. Table Linen Important The real, original and genuine Thanksgiving dinner must boast a turkey and cranberry sauce if it is to be strictly orthodox in regard to the menu. Tradition demands this. Good linen plays a very important part in the way the table will look when set. It is always advisable to buy as good linen as you can possibly afford, for it proves a wise investment in the long run. An embroidered monogram is a handsome finish, to a good cloth, but it is less noticeable there than on the napkins which for dinner should be large and square. For embroidery the long sledder letters are preferred. It is a pretty sentiment at a Thanksgiving dinner; to use dishes which are heirlooms for one course. CARD OF THANKS The husband and family of the late Mrs. Ida Carson McCray express their deep appreciation to the many friends for the kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Atlanta and Union Battle to Scoreless Tie in Spectacular Game HOWARD——"The Football Classic of The Season"——LINCOLN at National League Park. Philadelphia, Pa. Crimson Hurricane Vindicates South In Terrific Struggle Lang, Collum, Yates and Co., Stacked Up Against Heavier Opponents, Show Real Class—Al Fentress Outstanding Star for Virginians. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 10.—When the evening sun sank in the west, throwin' its rays through the autumnal foliage that clustered the hills overlooking the scene of the Atlanta-Union struggle, had witnessed the greatest game ever seen played here between two Negro college teams. Outweighed in almost all departments of the game, the Crimson Hurricane forced their highly touted opponents to uncork every thing available in a vain attempt to cross the Hurricane goal line. Morgan got a yard on a short off tackle play. Williams got four yards through the line. Williams skirted the end for five yards. The whistle blew indicating the close of the greatest football battle ever fought in the South and gave the Crimson Hurricane an unquestionable decision of being supreme over all other Southern teams. The game was featured by the team play of the entire Atlanta team. Every man in the line and in the backfield fought as a unit Captain Lang won he toss and elected to receive. Union kicked the thirty yard line and Atlanta advanced two yards. Yates got five yards on an off tackle-play. Colum made it first down when he hit the line for seve. yards. The Union defense strengthened and Atlanta was forced to kick. Union's ball on the twenty yard line. The Hurricane defense held for down and Union was forced to kick. Williams signalled for a fair catch but fumbled and Union recovered. Atlanta was offside on the follow-up play and on the 45 yard line. Union made first down on three plays. A guard pass netted Union first down but Union was offside and it was Atlanta's ball on her own 55 yard line. Lang kicked out of bounds on his 38 yard line. Union directed two plays at the Atlanta line which netted them three yards. Fentress got away on a long end run and brought the ball to the six yard line. At this juncture of the game the Hurricane defense fought as only a Hurricane defense can and when Colum throw Derritt for the fourth down on an attempted end run, the boys from the Old Domino state lost their one and only chance to score. It was a fighting team now that Union was facing. Colum got six yards over tackle. Williams got two yards through guard. Union was offside and was first down for the Hurricane. Union held and Lang punted. Union made first down on three plays. was first down for the Hurricane. Union held and Lang punted. Union got a first down. s. count stood third down and three yards to gain. The Hurricane defense tightened. Union was forced to kick. Colum gained three yards as the half ended. The Hurricane, came back more determined in the second half and as Union kicked to the 25 yard line, Colum and Yates made a first down on two bucks. rough the line. Atlanta kicked on the fourth down-as Union held but ended with a side kick. Atlanta ball on the yard line, Colum and Willis were both thrown for losses and Lang kicked, Leake making a spectacular tackle as Derritt caught the punt. Colum was clipped on the following play but. made four yards after he had had medical attention. Colum was forced to retire from the game on the following play and Morgan was seen in to replace him. Lang kicked as the Union defense held. Union got five yards on a shift play. Union fumbled and recovered. Union attempted a shift play which Lann. and Wright threw for a five yard loss and Union kicked at Alnanta's 30 yard line as the third quarter ended. yard gain and Williams annexed two yards through guard. Lang's attempted kick was blocked and it was Union's ball. Union fumbled on the first play and Atlanta recover. Atlanta was forced to kick and Wright made a furious tackle as Union attempted to return the punt. Union lost our yards on an attempted shift play, Union kicked and when Atl was fumbled Union recovered, Union attempted a cross buck into which Wright broke through and threw for a four yard loss. Wright tackled so furiously that Union fumbled and Lamar recovered. Union intercepted a pass and four plays netted them fit. down. Union was thrown for losses on the following three plays and Union kicked to Lang who fumbled and Union recovered. Lamar broke through and throw Martin for a loss. Union was offside and it was third down and 25 yards to gain. Union drove yards on a pass. Perry was sent in to replace Lang at quarter. Union attempted a pass in a vain attempt to gain the needed 20 yards and it was Atlanta's ball. Howard-Hampton Game to Have Important Bearing On C.I.A.A. Championship Morgan got a yard on a short off tackle play. Williams got four yards through the line. Williams skirted the end for five yards. The whistle blew indicating the close of the greatest football bettle ever fought in the South and gave the Crimson Hurricane an unquestionable decision of being supreme over all other Southern teams. The game was featured by the team play of the entire Atlanta team. Every man in the line and in the backfield fought as a unit. Al Fentress, who was the outstanding star for Union. Wigz starling his first game as a Varsity men's team played as sensational game, Collum, Lang, Williams and Yates, all starred on the offense while the entire line shone on the defense with Lamar, Leake, and Riley leading the attack. ATLANTA UNION Wright.....R.E. Smith W. A. Lamar.....R.T. Barkskale Ford.....R.G. Miller- Leake.....C Brooks Rijley.....L.G. Smith W. J. Reeves.....L.T. Houston Clay.....L.E. Corrothers Lang (C).....Q Derritt Colum.....H. H. Martin Xavier.....R.H. Boffin Williams.....F.B. Pontess Substitutions: Atlanta. Morgan for Colum. Perry for Lang. Officials: Pinkett (A m. hert) referee. Dabney (Hampton) umpire. Scott (Hampton) head lineman. Time of quarters 15 minutes. First downs: Union 7. Atlanta 4. HAMPTON, VA., Nov. 15—The Howard-Hampton game, to be played at the local athletic field this Saturday, looms as THE game in the intercollegiate football world. With both teams sporting clean records, and with Hampton apparently headed towards the C. I. A. A. championship, the coming game between these two great schools will mark the real turning point insofar as the college championship of the North is concerned. Both Howard and Lincoln have been declared this season. Howard's goal line having been crossed but one time, while Hampton, thru their unexpected victory over Lincoln University on November 3, has again given concrete evidence of the fact that the famed Virginia institution is out to duplicate its font of last season. Both Teams Strong Born Teams Strong Hampton has stamped itself as one of the truly great teams of the season by the virtue of their ability to work behind with the punch necessary to put across the winning tally. With Gunn, Jacobs, Hardwick or Hargrove and Williams forming a backfield whose plunging strength has been clearly shown on more than one occasion, and with a line averaging 185 pounds from tackle to tackle, a pair of fast, tall, rangy terminal men, and a fighting spirit able to overcome almost insurmountable obstacles, the Virginia aggregation is out to win, and win at any cost. In two games this season, the unerring toe of Jacobs and Gunn have given their mates a victory, and it is said that the Hampton coaches are working overtime to perfect a baffling overhead system, which will be used to vary their line rushes. Howard, on the other hand, has practically built up its team around two veterans, stars of many an important contest. These men are former captain "Bulldog" Williams, at end, (not the "Bulldog" Williams, whose line plunging for Hampton has given him a reputation as Captain Doneghy. Howard's triple threat leader. Doneghy is truly one of the outstanding stars of the season, and with his teammate, has been responsible for practically half of Howard's gains this season. Williams, out of the game From Goal-Line To Goal-Line Literally speaking, that is the distance Paul Robeson, former all-American end, has been able to hurl the pigskin. Robeson, rated the greatest defensive end in the history of the game, starred with the Milwaukee Bears, a professional team. One day a discussion came up as to who could hurl a ball the farthest. Grasping the ball under one goal post, Robeson let lobse and the ball, spiralling perfectly, landed but a few feet from the other goal-line. D Robeson, in addition to his remarkable ability as a football player, is also a fine singer and actor. On the gridiron, he has few equals. He stands six feet four inches and weighs 225 lbs. It is believed in many circles that his heave has established a world's record. year before last because of a fractured leg, is back again in all his glory. And he and Donaghy work in perfect harmony and co-operation. Howard's gerial 'attack has been built around these two men. But Coach Watson, has instigated a system at Howard which has brought out all the latent strength in the team, and the play of the entire eleven grows apace as the two most important games on the schedule appear in the offing. The game will be a battle between Hampton's well-trained defensive strength, and Howard's Brilliant offensive, bottled up in Doneghy and Williams, with Contee and Peyton bearing their share of the advancing work. May Decide C. I. A. A. Title Saturday's game is likely to decide the C. I. A. A. honors. If Hampton is successful in defeating Howard, then an almost clear path to the championship can be seen, with only Virginia Union to mar an otherwise perfect picture, but Union is hardly as strong as last season, according to returns from games played, and although she has yet to lose a game, the tie score with Atlantic University Saturday hurts her charges some. On the other hand, Howard supporters are claiming that Hampton's win over Lincoln was somewhat in the nature of a fluke. Not that they are belitling the Hampton victory, but they point, and justly too, to the numerous penalties given to Hampton in the closing moments of play, which resulted in the lone touchdown. Much criticism has been hurled at Referee Gibson for his fifteen yard penalty to Lincoln, when the bill rested on their 16-yard line. Morgan sent in his reply, "I will have called "come on, fellows, lee-go," whereupon the referee inflicted the penalty according to the letter of the law. If Howard is able to win the game, then the big game between the two schools will decide the C. I. A. A. title. As the Clock Strikes 12 Noon The Breakfast Dance Will Start Every Tuesday at Royal Guilden Precinct's Orchestra Will Play "The Food at THANKSGIVII THE PITTSBURGH COURIER G By Wisconsin News Staff Photographer. MAUL LEROY ROBFSON. Peeping O'er The er The Gridiron By I. J. K. Wells Peeping O'er The Gridiron By I. J. K. Wells Game Showing Finer Developments Undoubtedly the Moleskin game is showing improvements. Accomplishments which in former days were regarded as stellar stunts between the goal posts are now becoming common place acts. This is especially noticed in drop-kicking and the finesse of coaching. Almost every reputable college plus those striving to become so have added specialists in coaching to their Athletic departments. As a result an entirely new brand of football is seen on more than a score of campuses from Wiley University in Central Texas to Lincoln in the Northeast and Morehouse in the Southeast. Each of several coaches have developed original formations which give great promise and stimulation to the creation of new plays to this unexcelled Collegiate sport. Who will not herald the day when our sport writers and grid fans will not have to read accounts of the old "Dartmouth Shift" or the "Tuff's balthus" It would indeed be inviting to read of something like Coach Aiken's Square or Watson's Triangle. As for drop-kickers we have a crop of 'em in Gunn of Hampton, Doneghey of Howard and Grudup of Lincoln. Can the South Lick the North? Beg parion stranger, we don't mean Confederates versus Yankees. We have in mind northern and southern football eleven. Intersectional games of this and previous seasons sheds some light and some darkness on it. football Cla National League Classic of Th league Park Philadelphia Last year Union and Morehouse met in Virginia. This year Morehouse met Howard in Washington. Morehouse lost to both of these northern teams. Again Atlanta University met union in Atlanta. Atlanta tied them. White colleges of the North almost invariably defeat those of the South. Are our own colleges in the same canoe? A test between best in each section might settle this. The Big Blue At Capitol Looks Impressive. The Bison is the "one and only" of the outstanding colleges- who has its goal line uncrossed. He still stands up in his boots for only one opponent has even scored upon her in any fashion. Howard scores have not been big yet they have been good, and consistent. However, her margins have been too little for comfort. The Bison's yet have to meet its great foe. The Seasiders and his bitterest rival, Lincoln. Hampton Shipwrecked Dope And Hope. Where is the owl what said Lincoln was to have a pair of Tech downs more the Seasiders? Hampton also has a strong team. It seemeth she hath timber for another C. I. A. A. ark. But this ark don't seem to be no Temple of refuge for any of her grid foenem. Lincoln lions had bold eyes on grid iron glory but Hampton was not an angel of hope. Will Hampton again lick the Big Three (Lincoln) Howard and then Union? Is Hampton Again Headed Towards C.I.A.A.Grid Title? 7-3 Victory. Over Lincoln One of Season's Upsets. All Eyes on Howard Contest. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—Hampton, last year's G. I. A. A. champs and the school which produces some of the greatest football teams in the history of the race, is seemingly set on another championship. Last week Hampton wrecked the dope and the hopes of Lincoln University, when they were returned winners, 7—3, in one of the most sensual football games of the season. Hampton, especially this year, seems to have the knack of coming from behind with just enough punch to score a victory. In two games played just before the Lincoln classic, Hampton managed to win 7—6; the unerring to Gun and Paine turned the trick. Hampton has still to meet Howard and Union Universities, the third of the "Big Three". Will she duplicate her foat of last year and again win the C. I. A. honors? Scientists Compare Wills and "Babe" Ruth CHICAGO, TLL., Nov. 15—Scientists dealing with the powers of athletes last week, took up a discussion of Ruth's hitting power and the power of Wills' wallop. Wills would connect with one of Walter Johnson's curves, according to a study, to nate in a mighty homerun, greater even, than the distance registered by Ruth's homers. Va. Team Has Not Been Defeated in Three Years HARRISONBURG, VA. Nov. 15. The Harrisonburg Athletic Club football team won its first big victory of the season when they defeated the Staunton Blue Sox, 12-0. Touchdowns were made by Black and Solomon. The line plunging of Wells was the feature of the game. The team has a remarkable record, not having been defeated in three years. Loendi Club To Open Season On Next Thursday Loendi basketball team will open the season Thursday, November 22, at Labor Temple with the Strong Attawa Club of Homewood. The Attawa Club always plays Loendi a very close game and contains some of the best players in Western Pennsylvania. Walter Waite, their captain, is a professional baseball player. He has led the Attawa Club for five years. Dorsey and Bell are former Carnegie Tech players. Dorsey was captain of Carnegie Tech last season. McClelland is running mate Waite at forward. Gailbreth, Mullan and Davies also play and are big and fast. The Loendi team this season will have two new men who should improve the aggressiveness of the club. Edwards, the former Hampton captain, who played a short time for Loendi in 1920, has developed into one of the best floor men in the game. Edwards played with "Pappy" Ricks in New Jersey and came highly recommended by Ricks. Shelton, the last year's Y. M. C. A. center, has developed so much in the last few years that he should be right this season. Shelton has the advantage of this year in Pittsburgh, most of the height and ability to handle the ball. Gayle, Young, Betts, Posey will make up the rest of the squad. Ricks' name appeared among the Commonwealth players before the start of the season, but "Pappy" came to Pittsburgh and is now practicing regular with Loendi. The big game will start promptly at 9 P. M., an effort is being made to have special orchestras to play at the Loendi basketball games. Bill Page and Fritz Hawkins are gathering together some good musicians, who will play the preliminary game. Woronin Community boys will play the preliminary to this game, which will insure a fast clean game. We will see another vision of Loendi on Thursday, November 22nd. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER GAMES LAST WEEK Tuskegee Institute, 13—S. C. State College, 0. Atlanta University, 0—Va. Union University, 0. Howard University, 19—Va. Normal and Industrial, 7. Lincoln University, 3—St. Paul College, 3. Hampton Institute, 6—Shaw Uni- versity, 0. W. Va. Collegiate Institute, 63— Simmons University, 0. Morehouse College, 6—Morris Brown College, 0. Virginia Seminary, 13—Johnson C. Smith College, 0. Stanton, A. C., 19—Famous Sheiks, 0. St. Lawrence, 3—Clarkson Uni- versity, 0. Where They Play Hampton Institute vs. Howard University (Hampton, Va.) Nov. 17. Lincoln University vs. Shaw University (Norfolk, Va.) Nov. 19. W. Va. Collegiate Institute (Nov. 17 open date on schedule.) Morehouse at Talladega, Nov. 17. Fort Benning. at Tuskegee, Nov. 17. Hampton Moves Step Nearer To Championship Hampton Moves Step Nearer To Championship "Seasiders" Administer 6-0 Defeat to Shaw in Second Rush for C. I. A. A. Honors. By P. Bernard Young, Jr. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 15. Hampton Institute's versatile eleven won its fifth consecutive victory on Friday and moved a step nearer the coveted intercollegiate championship, when, at the final sounding of the referee's whistle, they held the big end of a 6-0 score. Hampton kicked to Shaw's 10-yard line and Shaw advanced the ball to their 33-yard line, where T. T. Coleman, captain and star right tackle of the "Seasiders," downed the Shaw back. Shaw rushed the ball for three successive first downs. Shaw then tried a shift on her next play. "Pete" Taylor broke through the interference and downed Taylor, the Shaw back, for a loss. Shaw attempted a drop kick, which was blocked and covered by T. T. Coleman on the 50-yard line. Williams hit the line for 8 yards. On the next play Hampton fumbled, but recovered and kicked. Shaw successively scored a winning consistently wanted to Hampton's 40-yard line. Hampton, led by the great line plunging of Williams and Hardwick, rushed the ball for a first down. A pass was completed from Gunn to Jacobs. This netted a first down. At the end of the first quarter the "Seasiders" had worked the ball down to Shaw's 4-yard line. In the second quarter Hampton lost the ball, when tackled, and thereby lost her chance to score. Both teams then engaged in a punting duel, until Hampton received the ball on her 45-yard line. Thru the brilliant plunging of Williams and a perfectly executed pass from Gung to Jacobs, which netted 21 yards, Hampton was put in a position to score. She did. Williams carried the ball over on a line plunge from the 5-yard line. Hampton, however, failed to score the extra point. The half ended with Hampton fighting for another touchdown in possession of the pigskin on Shaw's 17-yard line. In the last half the battle settled into a punting duel, except in the last quarter, when Hampton, thru a pass from Hargrove to Pindle, and more superb line-rushes, got the ball within Shaw's 5-yard line. Shaw braced and Hampton was unable to advance. Shaw resorted to passes in the last part of the game-but to not avail. The lineup: Hampton, 6 Shaw, 0 Ruffin . L. E. Bright Taylor, J. P. L. T. Gill Butler . L. G. Bowser Pindle . C. Stewart Coleman, T.J. R. G. Ballard Coleman, T.T. R. T. Pridgen Jones . R. E. Lytle Gunn . L. H. Chambers Williams . F. B. Taylor Hardwick . R. H. Shaw Jacobs . Q. B. Mitchell Officials: S. F. Coppage, referee; Mr. Lew, umpire; Mr. Oxley, head lineman; Mr. Woodson, timer. Sublutes: Hampton -Hargrove, for Hardwick: Shaw-Chambers for Mitchell; Hayes for Shaw; Moore for Bowser; McElbert for Pridgen. Touchdown; McWilliams, 1. TS r Game Lincoln and St. Paul Battle To Tie in Hard Game Coach Young Uses Sab During Early Part o Game—Late Rally Fail LINCOLN U ter County, I University, n ulars during game, batted heavy St. J. game of the University co It is possible was more con- off a possible achieving a W erally con- one of the be- tions on the St. Paul oul during the oul threatened a puzzling shi en withstood Morgan, Co Captain John during the fir- ed out late in a vain effort to regulars adve- scoring distri- erled play Lincoln scribes ter, when Crusader the third quarter the third quarter plicated Crusader Institute Overwhelm Ky.Invader Yellow Jackets Run Up 63-0 Score Against Flee Simmons University Eleven. (Special to The Pittsburgh Game LAKIN FIELD. WEEK WEEK Nov. 15.—Came Homestead 'Wear jackets" completely out of a team of Simmons University Leville, Ky., by a team to this same number from Blue Grass State in the powerful Wilmerforce Elevator victory. Also, two Kennetters had not had the power since Institute's 7 count on her own last fall. The local college team and grim determination as past over a touch down with Simmons and a half of point movements, rare in the part of Quarterback educated to of Tanner and field running in E. Lowey and Simmons. Great defense of point and Hodges, were all in touch of the Kentucky scored-21 points in the first period on touchdowns in E. Lowey and by Eaves. The total scored 21 points on touchdowns by Cater Turner and Lowey in the third period have been again crossed the goal in the final period Turner was national run from midway end of the day for the goals after touchdowns. Turner, E. L. E. Hodges ... L. L. Turner ... Saunders ... L. L. Moore ... L. L. Riggs ... L. L. Preston ... L. L. Gough ... L. L. Drewery ... L. L. Cardwell ... L. L. Eaves ... L. L. Jones ... Substitute—F. H. Carter for Preston, Brunswick Cardwell for Brunswick Hare, Starks for Brunswick for Lowery, Lowery Simmons, Givens, De- tiels, Touchdown 2, Lowery 2, De- tains Points after (9). Referee—Mr. F. Springfield, Y. M. Mass. Judge—M. house. Head line. Ohio University, L. M. vis, Huntington. Loeni plays at the sino, New York. cember 30th. L. G. wealth will not be However, effort is bring, together Five, formerly Spartan, at Pittsburgh. NCOLN ADMISSION, S1 , N. J. TON SS pp SSE seal RANTS A WROTE TY OWA BE Be Amdtenz | int ATISIETICS THE. WOIRID) ON IES [aetess| L i : ey . a i gious a 8 sna : a a XT 2 ies see uni ANT ar 1@ ale lMila IWiaat in |Past Seaeen aasic ampions of North and South May MeetinPost-Season Classic OF ft o\) *, ce i eeepc oS IIS eeRDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1993 SS oS SIE oRIRPERR SPFCIAL TRAIN | ?O THE USERS OF THE COURIER SPECIAL TRAIN ' and all visitors Thenksgiving Day : Lt Dancing Academy. 1520 N, 18th St, is bur a few minutes’ ride from : <P foun fiends there and have breakfast in she cafeteria ef Philadeiphia’s nee Ball : sess THE TRIANGLE PROMOTERS' ASSOCIATION : Lan Benne tos your entertainment, The hall is just seven blocks irom the : cog the companylo? peur Eviends until 15 minutes before game thmey You Se bie chet ese the Biekoit 7 DLAI, 1520 N. 13th St, Philadelphia ‘Thanksgiving Morning T SToaler as LLely: - i. Dt F qe Vlayea. " ec pye_e lu a Ete aan Comlbot to De- a Collegiate Grid Soremecy, of Country, % of Student Body “Neretion. wes ne beet leven in the fae North or South? The EYP. ineresting query ix Tawa] lefere the end of EE voce. What promises Beet reerial and dros car ve feotball year, 3 tere a urillianee the LEPhor Caste end eclipse- Tcroritcal contests of the LIST atnegsed in event Ty ob Negra Youth Se wk bo. K ToT) movement, iteas “Ph. seperter of THE igri COURTER that ne- weigee been svarted with 8) Tsves ef the country See fare past season we tie Oartiias vaeation SESE Lpen ef the North Ghats Srath eg the most iieaas eens vf both 2et- Ai canes 2. Hentinzis HL seems tipper ¢ va Classe and Eee Fre annual srurale EM yyuca University | with Sean ty Morehouse Tiger Be riam, il deeie ETL tee school will Geog Suate 23 Bag postesea- 8 Feleration of Sylhet has unite i (ites Loe evttecs of the mas ist ati by a delena- Fy Tr Howard Univer- FU Reve Amour other Dorey ee be ta incrense rae Acco quite of race, and Dy vf voiture amans thal of tte nathen, Terin- fete Sesh wenk is Decem pose gghsta tational drive fest ad Peter Newre Rtyig vrei thet the nme Rend fore particings- os aecanaa Rave WUSeanes YIVE ing hee tl manide AE SIS UPGWES = sren Usutier) se 1 Bett, whe oo Mase, TSE fer. Tape at TetsaD- ei oo sstprians gee ree pk os Ritieg ef all that feta ea Suete Us ; GPS taened to sndhes hold at sop seniing” i Sven lle oS fe best that : soe prefyestacad bss te turning eat tet + semonphere thy Lo the prow a ththes, HEton. Be ath were tHe a w Saturday aS yest Gare PS eetthe Bla coamplens Sy vte ied opie woot from the choot cizie cat sere of HEBL AE, Dj ete FFE 7 Nine Players Killed on Gridiron This S 7 srtairon Lhis Season Nine young men have been killed s9 far this fall playing football, the favorite college “sport” in the United Stater. This is a greater fetality than is shown in five years in prize-fighting, which is supposed to be the, most brutal of spurts, In the prize ring & man has but one opponent and ke knaw's that man is going to adnsinister the utmost pun- iskment. In football he has to watch eleven opponents, all of whom are doing their utmost to administer surrepticious blows and cuffs. In the prize ritig the pugilist's fist is incased in a padded glove; in football a dlayer may use his bare hist, his elbow or his keel. This is in the rugby game, where the ball is seldom kicked, but is carricd. There are fer less fatelities in succer, or kicking, game. That may account for its lock of topulsrity. Football is becoming so deadly that it is supplanting bull- fighiing in Spain, What would our cullege trustees say if they were asked to permit bullfighting es a college sport? It is far less deadly than fecthell as far as humen be ‘ings are concerned. Nine lives so for, Is the game worth this terrible sacrifice? 6 BET YT ID (ANT TET F rsg9 (GRIDIRON [)UST Neb sow sovr tenn a <3» “Tiny Red” Walke-———— — Auanta, Georgia. Os The Eve of The Game With Union: |. Deur Tim: know you are ans- Hogs to knuw how things went on ‘the siay befure the Union game}, ani isnee you were able to be with xs Tam going to usher you into a Tew of the happenings, Well. you niust know how anxious everybuiy wis to sce the Zeltows from Union. ‘Ther came and reeciv- ved 2 rousing reception. Of course [they displayed the attitude of a group wha hut deckded that they Swoubt ruz up forty points in tomar- rows caine, ‘They also decided that they wouil Lave us erect a tempe- Fiaty hosphal for the players wha were destined tu be hurt in the fray, JOE courses, all these thinvs are the Harerunner. of x grid battle so we Ppakd no attention to then. “Today we saw Maris Hruwn phy [Morehea-e to a standstill; More- Rouen naczir oat by a close score uf Wa. Died You ever & see 2 Tine hold? PH wuger thet voa have never seen a team held amd play as Bard ow the inal dine ne Hid Morris Brown, First Hdown asd a half yard fzom_geal— Morekouse could Rot pach it over! Moreiwsse blocked the kiek and re- covered on the ore yard line. First dean ata a yard to to eros the geal line. New it is te third tan and a few inehes—Morehouse JeP eS ung 16 eras the cavered Hee. "Morne Brows Rieke asain. Kelly and Starr werk a beautiful doubiv past On kn emt gay amb the bet Peete ance Mocs on Marts Brows" bueskal! yard Une. WHE the ‘Teer fall fur a viisd time ta erges the moat line? Has the Vier jest nis al ightag poser? ‘These are the eestion® running thieaeh Ube Merehouta ranks. Breathless | oh eneu mune qisi—failure.—-ALAS ! Phe tiger ins sureeeded and the eur: iain ins on the most herve-tack- jam, haireraising episode of a ete ‘hoar serial drama, ; The follows from Union whngese Ee ume. So did the entire Crim: Toa Harness squid. As the crowd surged from the Held all theugtt: were of the Atiunta-Lnion game ¢° omorrow. ” neal BS | Lim, old Rey. ke ] sh here at this fold machine Bangitur away at these Reps ad tiowght® are of temorrow's pane, Altuousa the wish ef ms Hife JMil net be granteL (for my Teg fs StH] in die Pieter of paris east] ua] pact be camtent to adem the plotines, miy spirit is going te be in ovary Play amd Lam peing to fight ain the boyecright there on the aiistines. Ween T write you tegier- tow after tae gante Lam expedite ta have goad sews for vow SOM soit, Twcanee To Bark bate: ont the cae” sind sieve ap plows of eaeray for igre taty ia temersow"- HERES EASES TINY, Ths Mereen! After The Usiow Came Auanta Universtiy. Aranta. Gowrsi. Agunts He-Unien Dear ThseWels i is ath over pow except tae sheutitig ard Pam iain io dey ie wre ya @ few These about the gases Wail tive: of oT we are tit lek ing fon the Zorey pointe which Une Pin decked inat they would retl up Lodare toe gums, arf we are scares EEL Nain far the Dousted seperior- Ry of fontaall brains whieh as, fup- posed ge nominate over Seathern ByNiath other up East way” meets fim. pb bags fephayed ail ef thoi wbig iewn” icothall In thelr Siok yesterday and Coach Aiken's Yep demenstrazed that {2 was aul is EEE capable of Holding fis own with oy hese opposition that ean be 6f- ered. No longer will they be con- tent to he overiooked in the rating. Tim, old scout, pour dear neigh- bors, Merchouse, were very con:pic- vous on the Union sidelitie rooting for Union with all their might dur- ‘ing the earlier part of the game. But lo—we could nut get x whiazer lout of them during the latter part jand the end of the game. We want Morehouse!” was the ery of tig Auianta student body jiiuriny and after the fame. But, [Eim, 1 de ner. beileve thet More: house wil be vaitling tn meet as Ur- ier any circumstances nav’. The 1S- U defeat handed them by Unie last year fs too vivid in their mines. Acd yet they claim that Atlanta fas i inedieere foatuall team!. Tuskegee was in town and ct the yame iso. They bet been ty Urangeiuirs, S.C. where the play ed state Cellere Friday, Tue Rexe wen, El Tney yelled lustliy for ALE SU oRea" Dabney was very much in fevidene? at the game today. He umpire’ seat" it scored a Rand mat- ter fur him to resist taki a part in the fray. “Gee! feliows, you are lrouity a hard tackling prop.” he ie subi te have remarked alter tie game. (le was speaking to the At- Jania team.) Sas ; Yim, we are woasleriog 2 at Au- burn avenrea wit he ssph.c pew. ePalhy' dgdnenn and tie bays from FPL wil be ix tows nest Sturdy te bathe whh Atlanta ard Lo taich Vil keep an eye eat to sce how the stek rune duwn vaste. Well, Deat ea eotla. ef devies the gant uniil Toth w tar, encek gwar. Saae hier moral Prongh thon buek to mo alter the game. + We are expecting al and ich whh Fisk Saturday, oh top. You huaw saat Ubat micane, bard prac dee all the week, 2 Alb nf Une ‘players came out af the gam? in yood eondiion and we ws! beable ts Geni a strong lineup aeninst Fist, Geel there gees the sapper bet. o Lum celng te wsine iy seamper oer ara et sume “eats. : ee TINY. Fatlowers of fouthall will got nome Liea of mative strengt of teams fy the Soata im comparing the resulte fof the two inter-reetional clashes whieh Broarh Southera teams iz competiien with Eastern teams. MoreRogse lost to Howard.while Ate Lint ani Union played a careless He. Virginia Unien wen the C. I. A. A. championship fa “22 ami fine Eshed’ secon! i, the race inet year fekils Haward dropped to Fourth a! nee when Lineni alsfeated ier ca Taauk-giving. Hampten won the C. HA. A, esampienchip last your. "Hampton as airendy defeated Linenln ari ste meets Howard to- faye Usion wit face Hampton on oPhankesicine Day. If Hampton de- fonts divward today, then the Thank-siving struggic between Harpo and Union witl give At lanta oa impertant rating. No AtleAmerioun wtant ail be complete witheat the naines of Lae mar, tackle (Atlanta): Leake. ovr: ter (Atianiad, amd Callum (Adan: tal gt halfback. | The Aviarta Constitution and At- lanta Journal, two Uf the deadlex Wike pagers of the South, carted cgawing accounts of ihe Atiants- Union game afver their representa: tives had deelured that ther had whineared {he rests’ game over payed in Atiatta bermesn Necro i schoels, | Today Acinnta will dy bartie with Jane of the grenie-: parsing teams fn the South, With “Tubby” Johnsen Aevfeiback for Fisk, fvathall fars THE PITTSBURGH COURIER | jf, '\ cons 2 on, és P Va. Normal, with Puzzling } gale A np. p y Overhead Attack, Proves 7 oe LI, . $69 993 Tough Foe for Howard “11” = {Virginia Seminary Capt. Deneshy, Ru aie Fl Wins From J. C, Smith Quarter, Adds Punch oe Which Gives Mates 19-7) CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 10.-— Victory. [Virginia Seminary, sided by the |The Howard Eleven punished the Virginia Normal and industrial. In- ‘stitute, of Petersburg, Virginia, Saturday afternoon, November 10th, in the American League Park, by a score of 19 to % With a num- ber of substitutes playing for the “Blue and White” eleven in the first half, two touchdowns were s0- cared over the chesty Virginians ‘against a lone touchdown for them- selves. In the second half, some of the regulars took their’ places and within 2 short time the “Capi- ‘tal City” hoys had secured anoth- jer touchdown, mfier which the’extre point was awarded to them by pen- “alty. The firs: scoring came in the s2e- fond quarter. Petersburg attempt: ling a forward pass whieh Edgar |Lonz, Howard's right end, knocked 0 the ground, ‘Then Coles’ attempt to dropkick was blocked by “Bull- slog” Williams, Howard's "famous left end, who recovered the ball in ihe twinkling of an eye and romped 70 yards down _a clear field for 2 toudidown, A forward pass for the extra point failed. The “Bison,” having tasted blood raguin prececded down the field, fol- lowing Petersburg’s kick-off, bring- ‘ing the ball to their opponents’ ‘three-yard line in six successive ‘downs, Here a forward pass on the fourth) down resulted in a penalty for the visitors; the ball being placed en the one-yard line, where Dodsen charged through tackle for the sccund touchdown. Again the extra print failed. Petersburg Opens Up Then Petersburg opened up. With Coles and Epps hearing the brunt of the offensive work, the ball was quickly worked into Howard cerri- sary. A fumble gave Howard the ich bur Wetersburg intercepted a foreand pres on Howard's 25-yard ine, On the next play; Epps, Pe- terlurg’s Speedy half-back, sneak Sl eat on tae Fight side of the line, sprinted doesn the Aekt as the ball uit. vpappe, received a perfect for- wan! pass and went over for the divst iuuchdown, which has been seured agaize: Howard this season. Cols dcup-kicked for the extra vint feat hefore the half ended. Doneghy Rushed In Sean after the epering of the Aird aalrier Dareshy was seat into iegate, Neither’ team scored juring Unie quacter. ‘Tas fort quarter was marked hy a sensnderal aerial atiack by iho viciorg, which threw a real scare into the Some fans. Two pass- “netted the visors 7 yards, and Ineet them on the seventeen yard im, Another forward pass, per- fcctiy “executed netted 14 more pivis. Then Howard stiffened, took se hat! on downs. and kicked out of danger. Immediately the visitors iiuin used the forward pass sys tom, gaining 38 yards in two per- feet. avtempts.. A fumble again spoiied their chance and Captain Danezay stepped into the ‘breach with a 30-yard dash, On the next miny ha nested 10 more yards, and sch Conte und Striplin assisting carried the hall to the two-yard line, sieve Blackmon rashed it over. Howar fs team outclassed _ the Virginians, making, Zourteen first downs 19 the visitor's five, The only tseakness as in Howari's defense meainet serial attack, and the vis- irre yaie atl their big gains on pial ectecas Ten Weaenn: eae UU” Ce Hlownri Pusitin Petersburg Wits ..E.E.... Te Brown Smith TT... Davis Keney liccsccelsG.eee Tompkins Priestiog 1.0Ul..esee Edwards anversen .21.{.G.... Slaughter Pikes oc R.Teceeeeee Tynes Johason LIUUIMEL eee. Ross Hsekmon IQ U Coles Dodson ool DHL eee Epps Conte loco RH ecaee Baker fasion liisessF.B.... DB. Brown Howari VL @ 32° 0 18 Fears 0 7) 0 O67 Weschiwnre: Howard. Williams, Deisw: ated Backwon. Petersburg, [OWhas after touchiown: Howard, ty Perer-hiez, 1 Substitatiens: Moward—Long for Jessen. Dasiey for Kelley. Don- gehy jer Dodson. Striptin for Pey- fone, PerershurySmith for Ede dusts, Bouts fer T., Brown, Turner fey DL Brave. ‘Thompson for Slauciner, Walker fur Raker. Revere, Heniorsan: Umpire. Dogpase: Heetlinesman, Washing- Harapton's Third Team Wines HAMPTON, VA. Nov. 15.—Be- fare a malority of the student body iin severat sundred reozers, Hamp- ton's tind team defeated the fas: Union High School team of Hamp- ron, Vay 282. - —————E eS “moy enneet a jtiple threat. Tre aorial atzack which spelt disaster [Zor Mogehoute on last Thanksgiving I iny will have to be taken care of if (the Crimson Hurricane expects to iGupiieate their win of last year Fans ia this part have noz forgotten ihe Jensen to Luncetord serial at jack whieh Fisk carries stored away 'i= her bag of tricks. eet Caner —s! —s “~ | fA q a eC 41 f. a Qi e non TA TAY AOS | Eastern SMADS:AOUS By W. Rollo Wilscn (ne Jack Renault, the Canadian “heavy,” has achieved some measure of success in the last few months. Two of his stepping stones were George Godfrey and Floyd Johrxon. Previous to the Johnson encounter Jacques of Husson Bay radioc’ to the uviverze that Harzy Wills was his next objective. Ard now, from the safe confices of a Catskill hunting lodge, he ennounces that he will revuze to meet Wills for at least six months. He says that he feels he needs more experience, with a few good fights unde= his belt, before he is ready to tackle the Brown Panther. This decision by Ronauit’enme as a big surprise. as it had been thought that he would be eager i gra a charee to get into the “Big Time.” Again, with pardonable piide, we avoid saying “We told you so!" We called the turn on the Baltimore Biac’s-ox situation a month ago. For the reasons enumerated by us Mr. Spedden annoxnees that he will “scrap” his ball club and build another. Simon Peter Hill, which is slang for “Ole Pete,” has been engaged as manner with fall aetkority to hire and fire. (One of his first “fires” shivid be the “subway” person.) Pete managed the Miwa.kee N,N, league tezm last year. He has been in baseball sinee the dzys when “cazgnt on the first bounce” was out, He was, well along in years when Daany MeCieHlan pitehed a no-hit game for Sol White's original Phitudeiphis Giants. His is a.ripe expe- rience. ‘Of the present team it ir raid that only Rejo, Allhritten, Lindzay and Wilson will be retained. Gf cazr ec, it is the hege of Ure owners that Hill will conduct a personal raid an Rube Foster's league. * Which is another reason wity this is a foolish question: “Are you going to the Negro world's seri:s next fall?” ‘The Pennsylvania Boxice Commi-sion aeaized 6 emphasize the fact that it licenses but dees co: appoint participants and officials for boxing or wrestling exhibitions. Thee are se ected by the elubs or promoters. ‘The next upset of the doze sili he on Siturdsy at Hempten. Sure it's bound to be an upsei, witei sor yun het on Howard or the Back Bay folk. From this angte it Inoks as if the edzested tee of that sou of 2 Gunn may make history. (ne fact siic.s ot and that is we are going to have (a line on both Howard ard Lineein. Hampton 7, St. Paul 6; Lizcota 3. St, Paul 3. Thus sayeth Compara~ tive Score. New the ree:re is this: Take the scores of thoze two gemes, add to them the tally of tis imnendiag strage'e, imix tem together ina jcacked hat, put down two and etry one and Ue result will be the name of the loser on ‘Larkey Daz. Sinig.e, yes? What a whale of a team thet Suita Clara outfit ia the Cuban league is! The comparatively wail kuuws J. Henry Lloyd says it looks like the best-balanced teum he has zcen in mang a day. Mera, Oms and Charles- ton in the outfiell! Dunean, Wardeld, Stoore aad Marcelle in the infield! Rojon and Duncan to cies! Davo Brown, Carry, Rogan, Mendez, Dibut to pitch! ‘ This aggregaties of byaias and hrawn has stepped into the lead, largely through the ~uperiguive Mewdio and hitting of that infield. Dave Brown pitched an eleves inhing (40 tle against Marianno, fanning 11 and slelding 7 hits, t Almendares defested Vavaga in a Ueinning struggle by 8-2, Boada and Fabre opposing Miszia®. 1’ ged Tozrience led the attack for tae Reds, but it was a futiie ong, Devi’: single, a snerifiee and Kahin's hit won out in the 15th. George Moore, tlie Pacific coast ficht manaser,who has adopted New York, is planning a bix winter. He hes several boxers ready for an ac- tive campaign and is hepeful thet the new commission in Pennsylvania will stimulate boxing in Philly. He is already trying to get o return match for Tate agaiti>t George Godirey at the Arena, Quakertown's big sport club. Much work is aiso maysed out for Willie Walker, Bobby Ris- | don, Kid Buller and Danny Edwards, It's passing strange ahout Danny Fdwards. A year ago the boy was considered a coming champ. Xow there are those who insist that he has alrendy urrived as a chump. We do no! know. Perheps the boy was over~ rated by the Hariem mews-vendurs. He did have one or two good Sights in his system. If he can “come back” glory and gold await him. | From New York comes nn “ofitgial” announcement that Siki_and Nor-| fotk will batile in Madison Suyare Garten on November 20th. This, gen- fe reuer, is the lect Umer aoe shall heoweccat this Abt, Which has be- gun to smell like something Thomas Catt browgat in, | ‘The “Philadelphia Dispatch.” = weekly political paper, in a recent is-| sue names among “Progressive Vitiladciphians” our Charles Fred White, | State Boxing Commissioner. The wrizer of the article most evidently does not agree with James Isamin-er of the “North American.” In a half- column write-up he reviews Mr. White's life end activities as a etudent, athlete, soldier and business man. . Boo Douglas’ “Big RY Fivo have started well, Their Saturday night games are drawing crovds to che Renaissance casino on Seventh avenue, Flarlem, and alreaiy they are being huosted as “runners-up to the Com: | monesteh.” egg MgarNle gover «line anpcurs shous Alpha, St. Cu Spartans and the other so-called amateur tenes. New Yorkers’ are tacitly admitting that amateur buskethe!! cannut ie a success any lonyer; that the fans will support only the be-t. | The Metropotitan Ba-ketisi! Association is dend, indeed it should ‘have died a-borninc. I: was sevuate! ard motivated by ambition, selfish- [ness and greed. When it failed to uphold its own rules when star play- ers Were the guilty ones the dust Knell was scunded. May the day revsrn_waen wach teams a» Alpha, St. C.. Homieet| Hampton and Howard will dominate the basketball courts, But while the | buck-passing and doubleczns-ine romain the Zavorite sports of our noble | lathletes ant alruistic writers, -ach a condition cannot obtain, | ee eons | Someone is wanted to fight Ermina Spalia, the Italian champion, in ‘Rome on February 22, 1921. Sixnor Giuseppe Carpeana, of that city, has icabled his New York represeniatives to get Harry Wills in ease Jack Dempsey does not want to make the trip. : . | A professional baseball team i. like an cetopas—it. reaches its ten- tacles io all points for members, When the season is done they seatter :to all ccrners of the‘western hemisphere, Toke Danny MeCiellan’s Giants, j the team which Rube Foster say¥ is the coming champion of the East. 1" Lockhardt, the third besemsn, is caching the Mozzis Brown Univer- i sity football team in Atianta, Gz. Springfield, shortstop, is playing foot- bail with Atlanta U, Pitcher Frinklin ig attending Hebson College in South Carolina. Medtock, caivher, i: ax Gramtervilie, S.C. Peacock is a clerk in the Penny Savings Bank, Waycross, Ga. | Lefty Williams isin Athans. Gu. Baptiste, Gillespie and MeDoneld, yall pitehers, together with Dailan! and Crump, ¥ill leave soon for Palm ‘Beach, where they wiil piay winter bali. Garfeld will winter in Chester land Baldy Brown wit! nibernate in Jersey. Captain Ricks (not the iilas- Ntrious “Pagpy!") is already sezuting for new material and has five fresh fhancs signed up for newt sensu. | Seeretary Joe Sedzwick. 123: back “rom Chicago, held several eon- | ferences with Rube Fesrter urd brovent hack a let ef dove with him. Jo- Virginia Seminary ~ Wins From J, C. Smith | (ALR, Dawson). | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 10— Virginia Seminary, aided by the great work of-Lanier, 220 Ib. full- Back, defeated Smith here today 13- 0. The most tense moment of the game came in the first quarter when the Smith team with its knees rest- ing on its-own goal line held the Virginia team for downs. Smith was outweighed. Caviness and Gor- don were the shining lights for Smith in the backfield while Mur- phy, Majors, Steele and Wilson were making history in. the. lize, Whiddle divided honors with Lanier don: Viewinin. PI OTA TD Ie Tn TINTER RAGE I WVINTER’S — @ UMMER Wap aer 22 Oecr, an VY RpTACT —WVYRCHORS : By William Dismukes a cinch “phere baing no active food for yplenty Zor discussions. conenation © "The Hot Stove} Why Kansas Ciiy Won ° Teneces" a mythical thing which is| Not claiming to be un suihorit Eeceee Suh enough “I Told Youjupen the subject, it’s a well prove Suc" TFs and other pre-seasoll dope {fect that a base ball team is 2. pen fo keep the first interest of base ball jnant inner in the same ratio to feeh HE Qbout to be lighted. [its pitching sta In Currie, Rogar eitduing from the turn of affairs [Drake and s promising youngste in.the Western section of the Negro |Bell, whom they added to their ro: lucthe Werttague, there is fuel a-|ter along mid ceason, the Kansa plenty to be found. _VCity outiit can well boast the mo: : cntvine first place, Kansas City, [consistent winning pitchers in th ae ects, that has ‘been picked by jLeague, This fact coupled with th ref nities for two seasons, to win|eddition of Jchnson, an gubfickd many Chant, came into its own and jand the supplanting of Ceawfor fit hat very" thine. Contrary, to/vhom the plsrers. seamed not | (it Wet, Rube. Foster's American |have a friendly fecling towards, b ‘Giants, schom the mob blasted cri-|the veteran, ‘Mendez, proved the d: Gee'sreuetl had a fixed claim on the jeiding factor in their permant win ‘pequant finished third: ning success. pegpant fe above montioned facts |.Failure Of The Three Following atone will give the second-guessers Clubs Tiki: aE Re ec pe aay eee ere ame Why Kensas City Won * Not claiming to he an suthority jupon the subject, it's a well proven fect that a base ball team is a pan- inant winner in the same ratio us its pitching sta, In Curric, Rogan, Drate and a promising youngster, Bell, whom they added to’ their ros- ter ‘clong mid ceason, the Konsas City outiit can well boast the most lconsistent winning pitchers in the jLeague. This fact coupled with the addition of Jchnson, an oulfickier and the supplanting of Crawford, whom the players’ seemed not to haye a friendly fecling towards, by the veteran, Mendsz, proved the de- ciding factor in their pennant win- Ining success, -Failure Of ‘The Three Following. ‘Clubs Detroit, Chicago and Indianapolis. finishing in the order named. had any other requisice: that Kinsas City might boast. That is fielding hitting and base-running. Detroit, started the Season with practically: tio pitchers in shape, Cooper and Force. With Alexander. who contracted a sore arm during the training season. rounding into form about the Middle of June and the addition of a dependable richt hander in Coombs, they wrested first place from the then pace-setting In- dia~apoils Club. | "the American Giants, besinning “the searon with the largest pitching ‘stat in the league Keot pace with the lenders for more than a month of the League race, whea ail of his Jeannars ran out of nawder at enc and the same time, Ruhe’s number ‘af reserves and his successful ex- ‘chante of players. during the fae end of the seen keeping him ix ithizd pines. | Tndiaanatin, Rerinning the soavan with an entirely rev battery, nenced the surprire of the League, holding first place fer the first manth ond ha'f of the league raes. In Corbett, faoner, Clark aed Newsam the HHansinte hed acta which vied hon- iors with the okers in the Lea, [Claes vetuen to sehaot just on the rove of tor donerture on thelr firct road tri, proving their undoing. Lorine fourteen ot of twenty-one vames maved on their initiel trin, ‘nev returned heme in fourth’ nlaes iond afthouch go'm'ag in nercentaxe [turing the renatnder-af tke eeavon they were never ah'e ta rise any initker, A ctronee eatnckletice ix the iinet that Deentits wietere over 19. [a:quamett-. thes games ont of Pye, tnneked tha Hoasiers ont of firs mace en thetr initiet trin ta that arom, Dunit later defanted Chieaea ord moved inta first nlace and an ithe Taantor? eceand tmin ta Detail Detrai# was dranwed dawn from the [ton rena when tha Fansiors_return. ied the compliment hy defeating [artis ant of Be. _ Tha ceonnd dirivion clubs will bo jaived in the nest week's issue. Hall-Back, Season's -«<Onistanding Stay | ee Lad Who Played Leadinz Role in Last Year's Classic, One of Flostest Men in Football. CHESTER COUNTY. Lincoln University, Nov. 15.—Jaz2"" Bred, ‘the sensat‘onal Lincoin University quarterback seems to be alveady on. rolled for this sexson’s football hall of fame, and has. set his cap for a place on the mythical All-American team. ‘This. younvstar, who starre! in last year's contest between How- ard and Lineain in Washington, D. C., thus far is the autstanding star of the season, Byrd: as an unean- ny ability to pick the right play at the right time, and it was due to his phenomenal playing that Lincoln was returned winner over the stronz West Virginia Col- legicte elven, Byrd docs every thing well. His shunts of tac‘les are always good for sardare; his trips arownd’ the terminals ran’ him in with, the game's greatest, and his spead makes him a tripl threat for he ean pass, punt and run with the ball. Berd is indeed one of the greatest stars ever de- veloped in a colored inst’tution and his name will rank in Linea'n history along with there, of the Young brothers, “Silent” Parr, “Whirlwind” Johnson, and ethers too numerous 'to__mention. DANNY EDWADDS LOSES... ..... TRENTON, N. J. Nog. 2 —Disn- ny Edwards, Paciiie Csost cham. pion, went down to defeat at the hands of Tommy Hurehy heve lus! week after one of the best hattles ever witnessed. Edwards put un a game fight but Murphy was too much for him, . In the first two rounds Edwards displayed remarkehie speed, but in the latter stages of the ght, Murphy's rugredness overcame the westerner's boxing ability and the letter won casily. Spartan Whirlwinds Want Games NEW YORK, Noy. 15.—The Spar- tan Whirlwinds are in the field for games ‘with teams light or Reavy, at home or abroad. Club desires of booking games, can vitile to Douglas Hudson, Manager, 103 W. L4lst. street, Apt. 37. SEVED Tohtang: Laagna wationar Leagas F feet In Chicag: (ig idsei im Laisago, map 8 TD nun Morand gage wainnnre aqril LPRKO ATAOPS LATE CHICAGO, ML, Nov. 15—The Negro National league, will hold its ‘fth annual meeting at 3344 Indiana avenue the first Taursday in De- lcomber, where, besides the election of ofiic-rs, trades, schedules, umpires and other business of importance wil he taken up. The meeting is slosed to the public. = Kansas City will be awarded the ipennant for the past season. Birm- | char seeks to enter the league [through Jee Rush, of the Black |Broas. Other cities making bids are |Tulsa and Cleveland. | Tt ix-tumored that Charleston, of the A. B. C.'s is to be traded to Fost- er, of the American Giants. A num- ber of trieies are in the air, Three of Fesicr's regulars are slated for the axe. a Among thore who have already jmarte reservations and who will at- Jtend arg: Jee Ruch, Birmingham; iMrs. C. I. Taylor, Indianapolis;. John T. Blount, Detroit; W, L. Wilk- inson. Kansas City; Rube Foster, Chicago; Dr. Keyes, St. Louis, and Joe Green, Chicazo. Many managers will come with the club owners, CE ARN Dae. $3,000 Rain JOSETANCE 10 30,059 People Expected to Atiend Annual Classic in Philedelphia Turkey Day RAIN INSUFANCE po se PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, 13 —Philadelpiia is ail astir in prep: aration for tho annual Foatbail Classic between Howard and Line col. It seams to be abaut the onle topic of errsersation, and every. body ie making prepafations £0. e%- | tersain the visitors during | their stay. in vorel fashion. It is zero ed that all of the box seats have already been sold, and there is 2 mad rush for reserve and general acmission ticsets. It is -eoneedad, that the erowd at this game wil surperg that of any previous year, and the management is making prevarations to” erect emergence: Seats in case there are more thon the 20,000 reonle who are expected. Gradusie Manager Alexander says he feels sure that the weather will be perfect for he has covered the game with 2 £5,000 rain insuranee policy. ‘The Philedeiphia alumni of Howard “and Lineoln have united ‘their forces in an offort to make ait of the aitairs surrounding ‘Thane ‘giving Imave a distinct college ate mosphere and- favor. On Thanl-sciving eve there will be the annual ‘contest of the Robert. C. Oxden Association of the Jom Wansmalsér Store. The bands pore [teipating in this contest Wilts ‘the R. C. Orden, the Imperial Lodee of Elis, (New York) Bard and the Howerd Chiversity R. 00. TG. Ean, These are considered throes Of wie best bands in the country, jan the contest will be great, This aitiie will be held ab the Third Remiment Armory, Broad & Whazton “sivests, and” ‘will serve @8_ 2 convenient piace for tho belore-the-game-meeting of the many visitors who will gather in Philadelphia. On Tuursdey night there will be fa Re-union Reception und Rally ab ithe samo place. This ‘will partake of the nature of a reception to the teams, the winning band, the Alums na and the student bodies of both institutions, ‘The three bands which will encaoge in tie cuntest on. tha previous nicht will furnish music sor this occasion. There will also he a good natured | contest on the field during the game [breed thy Hnward band, Shieh will help the Howard rabble ond the RG. Oncen Band which ql slay’ fer ‘the Lincoln rabble. Practically Gvery person of note in the East has already ‘made Tea cretion for the game, and a lange [namie of ticlets have sen sold Go iersens in Chieacso, St, Louis, Kane [sa City and as far South a3 ate lanta, Ga. Special train will be tun from New York under the direction of the Pirtsburga Courier; from Atlantic City under the dirce- thon of RT, Locket and from Washington, DG. under the direee Mio of deck Steen Creed Hubbard to Play With Commonwealth “3” NEW YORE, Nov. 15—Creed Hubbard, star basketbell Player of Chicago, is reporsed to have sisnea ap with the famous Commonwealth Five of this city by the Metlahor brothers, a 4 the most ageedy remedy we know tor Constipation, Biliousnecs, Colds, Headaches and Malaria! Fever, EIGHT When Dick Whittington was a very small boy his mother and father both died and left him alone in the world. As he was a poor boy and did not even have a penny with which to buy food, he was forced to earn his own living by washing pots and pans in the kitchen of a wealthy London merchant. He did not mind working, but the cook was always scolding him and beating him. Poor Dick was very unhappy. But not only one was unkind to him. The footman used to read him stories, and as time went on he taught him how to spell and how to read so that the boy could amuse himself. Even the London merchant and his wife and his daughter—whose name was Alice, all of whom lived in the front of the big house where Dick worked, treated him kindly. whenever they saw him; but this was not often. One day Dick climbed to the top of a high oak tree and caught Alice's purrr which had flown up there. The girl was so pleased that she gave Dick a penny. Now Dick knew just what he wanted to spend that penny for. Every night the rats and the mice kept him awake, and Dick did not like this as you may well imagine; so when he could sneak out of the house without being seen by the cook, he went directly to the cat store and bought himself a cat. After that he was able to sleep nights for the cat ate up all the rats and mice in no time at all. Dick was washing some pans one morning when the merchant called all of his servants to him. "I am sending a ship across the water," he said. "You may all send something on it to a foreign land, and there it will be sold or exchanged for things of greater value." The servants all had something to send, except Dick. "Have you nothing to send?" asked the merchant. "I have a cat," Dick replied. "Well, send that then," said the merchant; and with tears in his eyes Dick brought his cat and sent it away on the ship. Without his cat to play with, the poor boy became very lonesome; and as the cook grew more and more disagreeable than ever, he decided to run away. He reached the outhirts of London and sat down on a Bedtime Stories Ina PullmanSmoker (Lincoln Service) It was a clear night, with mellow moonlight streaming in the car, and the smoking compartment was well filled with travelers, many of whom, before retiring, were awaiting their first view of the famous Horseshoe Curve of Western Pennsylvania. The announcement of the porter that "The Horseshoe's three minutes west, gentlemen," was a signal for an exquisit of smokers to the car platform, where they could partake of the panoramic treat for which they had denied themselves an earlier retiring hour. "Seen the curve, sir?" inquired the efficient porter, as I continued to puff away on my pipe, all unmindful of the Horseshoe and its incidental scenic effects. "Many times—and I suppose you see it every day, don't you?" I asked, as I watched the porter's face break into a half smile. "I've seen it every other day for the past two weeks, but today's my last trip this way until next year, I guess," he replied. "How's that?" Are you quitting?" "No, not until the end of October," he answered. "I've got a two-weeks run out of Pittsburgh, down the Ohio river; then, back home to the kids. It's been a great season, too," he explained enthusiastically, before I had time to question him further. (For I had become strangely interested in the clean-cut fellow, of splendid poise and refined personality.) "You see, I've been up this way the entire season. Had a run from New York to Canada for a whole month. Then, from New York to Washington. Next, I was a chaircar man through Eastern Pennsylvania, and after this next run down the Ohio river, I shall have covered the principal cities in the East. I was glad to have the opportunity, because the kids don't know a whole lot about the geography and many other things up this way, and it going to be a lot of fun to be able to tell them of my personal observations all through the East. Then, too, I've made quite a few notes about the kind of work the colored people are doing up North, and the fine wages they're getting. To tell the truth, I wouldn't go back home again if it were not for the kids. I owe them something, and I guess I'm duty-bound to go back to them." he concluded, as the half-simile gave away to a momentary expression of sadness. "When you say you're going back home, what do you mean?" I asked pointedly. "Florida," he answered in a clear tone. "And it's going to be a pretty full year for the kids and me. We work hard right through to the first of May; and this year's going to be a hummer because I've got so many new things to tell them about. Though I'd have an assistant this year, but from all I hear from home, I guess I won't need one." "Assistant?" I fired at him in astonishment. "How many children have you? Isn't your wife all the assistant you need?" "Wife?" he stuttered in surprise. "I'm not married. I'm a school teacher in one of the county districts of Florida. Had 43 kids last year, but I guess there'll be fewer this year. Have some great geography to teach them this year and they'll just bubbling over with interest about the North. I'll be able to——" CHILD WHO TELLS "FIBS" MAY PROVE TO BE A GENIUS Milwaukee, November 15. When children tell fibs, it may argue well for their future, Dr. David V. Bush declared here in a lecture on the "Sub-Conscious Mind." "If your child lies, maybe he's a genius," the doctor said. rock to rest himself, for he had walked a long way. As he sat there the chimes in the old Bow Church sounded in his ears. They seemed to say, "Turn again Whittington, Lord Mayor of London." "Well, well," he said to himself, "I don't believe that could ever happen, but I will turn back anyway." He managed to get into the house without being seen, and he began to work again. No one had missed him. A few months later the merchant's ship returned, and all the servants were sent for and given the money and the goods that belonged to them. Poor Dick did not expect to receive anything for his cat, but the merchant said to him, "I have a surprise for you, Mr. Whittington." Dick had never been called Mr. Whittington before. He thought the merchant was teasing him. "Your cat was sold to the King of Barbary," said the merchant. "They have thousands of rats and mice in Barbary, and as your cat killed every one of them and saved all the people from being eaten up, the good King has sent you a shipload of gold." Dick was surprised which pleased the merchant very much, because he liked to see people surprised. And then Dick bought some beautiful clothes and a big castle with his shipload of gold. And he found that he was even richer than the merchant himself. Of course he married Alice because she had been so nice to him and had once given him a penny and had never scolded him—and there might have been other reasons too. Just then the platform door slammed, indicating the return of the travelers from the car platform, and before the first gentleman could push a bell or say a word our porter-pedagogue had caught a glimpse of his face, and as he sprang to his feet he said: "Yes, sir, number 9 is all ready, sir." And I climbed into Upper 13 with the same feeling I have when I've found a four-leaf clover or a horse-shoe. A Wise Pumpkin Thanksgiving Poem Shall I let go and roll away, or just keep growing on?" "Keep growing on," said Mother Vine, "the pumpkin who is wise. Hopes always to be big enough to make a lot of pies." The pumpkin kept on swelling until a golden ball, All sweet and ripe and firm he lay, the biggest of them all. And then with shouts of laughter gay the children claimed the prize And bore him home, much marveling upon his mammoth size. But great his disappointment grew when to the cellar deep Down in the dark they carried him and left him there to sleep. "Well." said the pumpkin, "this is queer, there must be some mistake. It's very dark and gloomy, and there are no pies to make." He bolstered his spirits enough, by thoughts of Mother Vine, And kept his coat all free from specks, his inside sweet and fine. And when Thanksgiving day drew near he had a glad surprise, He crowned the feast and made at least two dozen golden pies. —Grace Strickler Dawson. Our Thanksgiving Thanks for the little things, dear Lord— The baby's wavering smile, May's tiny shoes beneath her bed. Round arms upflung about her head (She sleeping sweet the while.) Thanks for the kindly things, dear Lord— The kitehen's westward view. Bill's patience when the meals are late. The goldenrod beside the gate. The old cat's friendly mew. Thanks for the human things, dear Lord— Bill's rough check on my arm. The funny dent in baby's nose. The backward way May's red hair grows Like her own perverse charm. The big things are Thy keeping, Lord— Life, Truth and Love and Peace, But little, kindly, human things Are like the touch of angel wings. Whose blessings never cease. —Margaret W. Jackson, in Farm Life. AMOS HOKUM — He’s a Dummy on Mummies HELLO, ZACK, WHERE YA GOIN? ALL THE BIG BUGS IS GOIN OVER TO THE EGYPTIAN EXHIBIT. LET’S LOOK IT OVER. LOOK ZACK, THIS BIRD MUST A GOT IT BAD! LOOK HOW THEY HADDA BANDACE HIM UP! WONDER WHAT THAT NUMBER 167 B.C. IS FOR. WHY, YA POOR DUMBELL, THAT’S THE NUMBER OF THE MACHINE THAT HIT HIM!! I JUST LEFT PHIL PRUNE AT THE HOSPITAL = HE LOST THREE FINGERS IN A TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT. THE POOR FELLOW — YA DON'T SAY = THAT'S AWFUL IT SURE IS = BUT HE'S GONNA SUE THE COMPANY FOR $50,000 = HE DESERVES IT — POOR PHIL = WHICH HAND DID HE LOSE THE FINGERS FROM? RIGHT OR LEFT, PETE? HE LOST THEM FROM HIS HIP POCKET, HANK THE COLLISION THREW HIM AGAINST A SEAT AND BROKE HIS BOTTLE BRINGING UP BILL OUT OF LUCK NOW MY BOY - WE'LL MAKE A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH OF YOU - SIT STILL PAY STRICT ATTENTION AND WATCH THE LITTLE BIRDIE COME OUT OF HERE- WAIT A MINUTE - WAIT A MINUTE WHERE ARE YOU RUNNING TO? I WAS JUST GONNA GO HOME TO GET MY BEAN SHOOTER TO NAIL THAT BIRD WITH ATASK THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Fun for the Kiddies Where They Came From. "I always wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came to the city." "Then what happened?" "I saw a sign, 'Smith Manufacturing Company.'" There's a Limit. Mistress; "Put plenty of nuts in the cake, Nora." Nora: "I'll crack no more nuts today. Me jaw hurts me already." No Standard For Her. Fair Customer: "Is this color fast and really genuine?" Gallant Shop Assistant: "As genuine as the roses on your cheek, madam." Fair Customer: "H'm! Er—show me something else." Teacher; "Are there any questions before we start to recite?" Student: "Yes, sir! What's the lesson?" DOG TALKS! BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Eudie Ford, 16, of Seneca street, is creating something of a sensation with his talking dog, a large ariedale. The dog is made to say mamma, papa, morning, me, man, music, popcorn, peanuts and many other words beginning with "m" or "p." KIDDIE KAPERS By Bill Bailey I didnt watch my step that time. And get it in the neck. The kids all laugh at me because, Ive trouble by the peck. BILL BAILEY Now the dog does not actually say these words without a little aid from Eddie. The lad has discovered that by placing his hand over the airedale's mouth while the animal keeps up a continuous growl—which Eddie has taught him to do — the dog's guttural sounds can be so manipulated by the lad's fingers as to produce the words perfectly. Eddie is now practicing to produce various short sentences through his manipulation of the dog's mouth and growls. He has accepted an invitation to appear in an amateur vaudeville show at an early date. Eddie says he got the idea of making his dog talk from watching a trained dog act in a vaudeville theater. The "talking dog" he saw at the show only said "mamma" and "papa," but Eddie at once realized the possibilities in this direction, and while his airedale—like the snowman's dog, does not really talk, he is furnishing much amusement for his many friends and hopes that in time his pupil will become a dog that actually talks. Eddie advises other boys who own a dog to try the talking experiments. First teach the dog to growl continuously, he advises, and then try for the words, like the jazz cornetist does when he places his hand in the bell of his instrument. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT'S SIMPLY TERRIBLE THE WAY YOU FELLOWS THROW CICAR BUTTS AND NEWS PAPERS ON THESE FLOORS. YOUR'RE ROUGH NECKS. WHY DON'T YOU BE GENTLEMENS, AN HAVE A HEART FOR US HARDWORK'N WOMENS. WHAT'S THE TROUBLE, BIG NOTHER DON'T YOU THINK WE ARE ENTITLED TO SOME COMFORTS? COMFORT? YES, BUT NOT SO NUCH SERVICE W. RUSSALL FAMOUS FANS THE BIRD WHOSE WIFE IS GOING AWAY FOR A TWO WEEK'S VACATION = JOHN, I'D MUCH PREFER TAKING A LATER TRAIN AND BESIDES WE HAVE OVER AN HOUR'S WAIT FOR THIS ONE = WHAT'S THE GREAT HURRY? THERE'S NOTHING LIKE GETTING THERE EARLY, WIFE = YA NEVER CAN TELL WHAT'LL HAPPEN = WHY DON'T YOU STAY A MONTH? IT'LL DO YOU GOOD = DON'T YOU WORRY ABOUT ME = I'LL GET ALONG = DUM, DE, DA, DA = HE CAN'T RUSH THE OLD GIRL OFF SOON ENOUGH SO CAN MIX IN WITH THOSE POKER HOUND'S TURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Investments Early proclaims No matter what as a day for education. In the courts he says our past and our present traic experiences are deeply affected. Did was the death of devoted President Harding, who is mourned where there is a realization of worth of high ideals, not less and not more and even to the end of suffocation. His loss redefines the nation to a less cap and more charitable attitude, tolerated the whole of the country. His latter came to be a friendly people. This called forth the people of the United demonstration of deep human feeling. It was brought into the substance of works. Executed in an international world which is a guaranty of world peace. It replenishes the charitable impulse of country. through the Negro has a hard most of us think—he can be thankful that the load is more than it is. be thankful for our op- portunity for the thousands of our women who have come into the where they can earn wages and establish them to build our social structure. we are farther now we are a year ago. We even lance the hair straighteners worked in vain—although in case they may have worked we think into the Lord for all. He may endureth for do not wish to work for money. Let me draw idle as I wish and if I draw amounts tell me. Do not fix all I will not work as well. Protect Steinmetz, elec- tric to more. a poor unknown German student back in 1880, he would foremost authorize electricity. Since he could present when natural light illuminated, he created artificial light equipment that 100 years later it will be necessary to work only four hours at the possibilities of electric power. He also thought the history of common will be eliminated. martis's name will live because attributed something to the human happiness and his life was less lossless. He was an unselfish man. He cannot recommend Steinphilip beyond his work, little of money and died twice he could have easily been born. This is a material age, money counts. We wouldn't have given others the opportunity but say a young man, so long as he is big and smart, not messy. newspapers are They clamor circulation. newspapers have been Newspapers that are newspapers sites, red- made their debut. Posting Post com- Newspapers porter strike. During the recent strike the bookellers ran on the maps the most spectaculairies—the situation below the trial of a milieu for murder, the mass killing of a high-ranking player up with the rest of the season over pretty writing and financial and technical difficulties. To afford attention for readers a certain discontent with newspapers, have all day of daily fea-tures, special writers, and columnists for papers circulation get un-fulfilled a found to have been to some extent to some extent to more important, instituted advent of the news, and to some extent to space for the realization of the news. Amos Hokum, Sandra Sims, and James Wat- are all fast are doubless their managing are coming too, on the Afro- theater of the De- Owen of the more or less flexible editorial readers, are on the way using the group. THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin John Wanamaker, writing long ago, said: "Thousands of men and women rise at dawn to get the news. Nineteen persons out of twenty want news, more than editorials. "Editorials are but the chitchat of one man, who often plays a game." Colored editors have their sorest trials in getting news—live, intertwined and written. But a few years hence the Negro will outdo itself. As the race expands in business there come the problems of investment. So many trusting, hopeful, hard-working men and women need and robbed that there is a tendency to brail all enterprises as fakes and help none. In starting on any untried field there will be mistakes, but surely we can profit by our errors. To give up will not even compensate for our past efforts. Roger W. Babson, statistical expert, gives three rules for investing: 1. Study fundamental conditions. 2. Put character before collusion. 3. Have faith in your community. Now you must understand three rules. "Study fundamental conditions." You know that a new business needs money on which to get started, money on which to get undertaking—is it within the law." Then is it a practical business? Don't buy stocks in a gold coffin manufacturing concern; don't expect an oil gusher everywhere an automobile leaves refuse from its lubricator. Are the men at its head capable of running the corporation? You would not hear a heaver of helm of a newspaper; would you let a journalist try his theories on piloting a ship. Investigate and see if the officers have had any experience along the line they represent. If they have not, in your judgment, had enough, you may lose money by investing. But if all these points are favorable, if the project is endorsed by people in whom you have confidence, then give it a chance. THE BOSTON HERALD discovers The Chicago Defender. It says editorially: It would not be surprising if the ambitious weekly organ of the militant element of the Colored Race in America, known as the warrior, would become a factor in affairs, and quite likely a troublesome factor. It apparently has a large circulation and is prosperous. The latest number contains 22 pages, well stocked with advertisers; how the warriors and of other corporations, particularly mail order houses, which seek the patronage of the Colored people in the various cities, are liberal advertisers. Congratulations. But it seems this discovery is indeed late. For some reason the prestige has been commendable enough to warrant this and more appreciation. But the Herald gets serious. It takes up the motive behind the Defender's progress. Continues the editorial: But the important thing about the application is the sort of education which it gives its readers. It announces a platform of two planks: First, the opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as we'll as whites; second, the appointment of a member of the Face to the Face; third, the Face is always spelled with a capital "R". It wants government ownership of telephones, telegraphs, gas, electric and water power plants, street, steam and elevated roads, because it believes that in this way Colorized people can be a chance of the places from which they are deprived under private The Defender's platform is interesting, even to us. The first plank smacks of truth, of good intentions, but lacks understanding. Perforce it is superficial. "The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites." The trades unions are not the unions to whites; the whites are not the unions. It would workers be good, indeed, for all Negro workers to be taken into action. Labor in a single sweep, but the good might not last. Labor. white labor, is not petted. It must fight its way. It has fought its way through the years to where it is now, hence it holds its own. Negro labor too must fight its way—intelligently. First, it must add to its record of depravity, faithfulness and skiliness to harp on the fact that blacks made the South—but not free blacks. The difference in military and involuntary service—intelligent direction and hard followin Free labor made the North. See what a contrast. Negro labor has just gotten to where it can prove its worth. Even now the whites of Dixie are yelling that our migrant workers won't stick. We shall see. If they do then employers will be favorably impressed and count them as an integral part of mass production. Once they are counted upon and depended Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WHEELLY upon their interests will need protecting. It will then be that whites will accept them as allies or acknowledge them, industrial enemies. But more than likely the union doors will fly open. Bread and butter will be the deciding factors and not racial sentimentality. A Negro in the cabinet. Delightful thought. But it sounds so heavier that there must be something wrong. It is the same principle as with the trade unionists. Government is not to give jobs, but to attend to the business of a collective people. A cabinet position is a pawn. The people sanction party government. It is their system. When a party goes in it contempt for the leaders of the party fill positions according to the dictates of political strategy. If any other method were used the whole system would collapse. The Negro is not only new in politics, but his position is precarious. Both parties can ignore him with impunity. His hold is sentimental. He has no great interests that need legislative except his "rights." But business is government. The Constitution is a human document but a business guide. It guarantees the principles and sets forth the rules of the game but does not work on everything. Hence the Negro can not hope for a cabinet place before his party position is stronger, which means more progress within the race, and that means everything. It wants "government ownership of telecommunications, gas, electric and water power plants, street, steam and elevated roads, because it believes that in this way colored people will have a chance of the places from which they are deprived under private ownership. Here you have the old slave psychology. Reduce the power to its essence and serve servant, instead of wanting to work for what gets and let his earning power be unlimited—wants his master to own everything and then give him whatever his heart desires. It doesn't occur to him how his master gets what he has, or whether he is much for himself in the same way. In other words, it is rank paternalism. But it all goes back to wanting something for nothing. What the Editor of The Defender really says is "The Negro started too late to be even with the white man. But we are too proud to admit that we are not equal to the white man by the trade unions to let us make the high wages without having helped fight and wring any concessions from Capital; we want the Republicans or the Democrats to give us a cabinet member because we are one-tenth of the Nation's population, regardless to whether we are politically oriented enough to Negro concession or not; we want the government to take over the railroads and other public utilities so Negroes can be engineers and division superintendents, regardless of the fact that we have no mechanical tradition—(not even mechanical enough to print the Defender lays out the been principal work of the industrial workers—but because we are American citizens and have a right to run locomotives.) This doctrine is dangerous fundamentally. What the Defender needs to teach is work from the bottom up rather than from the top down. M. R. ZANGWILL. Jewish writer, has been speaking more more. This time he attacks almost everything. He打倒 the League for Political Science at New York: "The Ku Klux Klan, which is a sort of exaggerated Boy Scout movement, would be laughed out of existence in England. But America has no sense of humor. "Everything is less efficient in America than in England. The mails, the press, the railroads and your Central Park are a disgrace. "On the other hand too many men are jackets-of-all-trades. The elevator boy goes to Columbia, but that fact should not prevent him from being a good elevator "America thinks without acting and works without thinking. Years ago, she went to war because of taxation without representation. Today, I am taxed 8 per cent of the country, yet I have no vote. "America has no sense of shame. The Sunday newspaper weighs four pounds. The world was better off when people read the Bible and Shakespeare. "This country has the best half-educated people in the world. It's a land of make-believe. "While America isn't the greatest country on God's earth, it has the greatest potentialities. If America goes wrong, the last hope of civilization goes wrong. Arthur Brisbane. Hearst writer, talks kindly to Mr. Zangwill. In answer, "In the course of his lecture, Mr. Zangwill announces that America lacks honor, justice. (Continued on Page 15, Col. 5) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER PRAYS FORTY DAYS BEFORE POISONING HER STEPCHILDREN California Woman Arrested After Girl, 18, Dies Confesses Administering Lethal Drug to Them THREE MURDERS CHARGED Prizewinning Gown A The season of the evening gown is upon us and there is a prize winner in the Tattler Style Reviews held in New York last month. The gown is an exquisite creation of broached velvet and gold cloth. The wearer, Mrs. Ida Phillips, lends rare charm. Efforts are being made to secure dashing Mrs. Phillips to appear in the fashion promenade at the Artists' Ball at Duquesne Garden, December 7. PRAYS FORTE BEFORE P HER ST California Woman A 18, Dies Confess Lethal Dru THREE MURD PRENO, Cal., Nov. 15—Fresno County authorities are confronted with the case of a woman Bluebeard that is puzzling them, despite the fact she has made a detailed confession. Admitting that she poisoned her nephew, a one of whom died, she calmly declares that she administered the poison after taking the master up with the Lord and praying over it for more than a month. After forty days she said and forty nights of prayer she said was confirmed in her resolution and administered the lethal dose. She talks the authorities do not believe she has confessed all. In fact, they believe she is guilty of two other murders besides the one she has confessed. The woman in this strange case is Mrs. Eliza Potegrian, white, a comely brunette of rather petite build, who admits to age 19 years. Nine-year-old daughter of her second husband. The girl died this week after a lingering illness. A charge of murder in the first degree has been placed against Mrs. Potegian, but she will not be turned over to the sheriff, for lodgment in jail until the police have made further investigation of the two other charges of murder of the deceased husband. Sestrubia Potegian, mother of Marzacet and an infant son, Gabriel Potegian. Sestrubia died last June and Gabriel was drowned three years ago when he was only 18 months old. Motive For The Crime. A desire to come into complete possession of a fortune willing to her stepchildren is said to have been the motive for the crimes. For some time Mrs. Potegian had been feeding pigeons to her stepchildren and it was not until this week that she decided to give them the "finishing doses." What she had been feeding them slowly had merely broken down their vitality and made them easy pray to the final dose. Arsenic was the poison. After administering this final dose Mrs. Po MY DAYS POISONING STEPCHILDREN Arrested After Girl, les Administering ing to Them ERS CHARGED The Experience Dr. Frank Crane, writing in The Pittsboro on "The Training of Defeat." imparts the fist Every man, every institution, every man a while. This ought to be a good deal of comfort. No man's life is continuous triumph. Even the path of true love never runs ser no other road is greeted all the way except one thing a man seems to be able to do with to the dogs. The trail of every successful man, every permanent institution leads upward, a bearing the banner of "Excellior" stumbles The qualities of wisdom, prudence, caution, and it is not victory that teaches us the There is something in this for everybody blue tea set, or broken your heart, the failure in vain, provided you have found amidst the treasures of courage, of faith, and of strength. The next time Defeat comes to you and bitter cup, say: The Experience of Deteat Dr. Frank Crane, writing in The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph on "The Training of Defeat," imparts the following gems of thought: Every man, every institution, every nation, needs failure once in a while. This ought to be a good deal of comfort to most of us. No man's life is continuous triumph. Even the path of true love never runs smoothly, and for that matter no other road is greatest all the way except the road to ruin. The one thing a man seems to be able to do with uncurried success is to go to the dogs. The trail of every successful man, every dominant nation, and every permanent institution leads upward, and many a time the youth bearing the banner of "Excelsior" stumbles on the way. The qualities of wisdom, prudence, caution and the like are essential, and it is not victory that teaches us these things. There is something in this for everybody. If you have broken your blue tea set, or broken your heart, the failure has not altogether been in vain, provided you have found amidst the wreckage and disillusion, treasures of courage, of faith, and of strength you did not know you had. The next time Defeat comes to you and makes you drink from the bitter cup, say: "This, too, is a part of my education." LOSES HAIR! GREENLEAF, N. C., Nov. 15. — Some time ago jonah Gonan was struck by lightning. While shocked for a short time, no serious results followed. Jonah, up to the time the lightning struck him, had an unusually beard, also a profuse growth of hair on his head neck and face, but not that after the shock that all the hair on his head, face and body had disappeared, as if by magic. He has never had to use a razor on his face since, nor has any hair appeared upon his head or body. PIG HAS TWO FEET DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 15. — Margaret, a bipedal hog on the Koranda farm near here, is the only porker in the world that can walk on two front feet. In her mannish wa$ of wabbling around in the barnyard, balancing herself with her nose, Margaret has managed to walk two-foot toilets 30 pounds on her frume, worrying little over the fact that she will come up two hams short when consigned to the butcher. Find Peanuts Are Fine Bait For Fish An "old-timer" has discovered that peanuts are a first-class bait for perch. The old fisherman relates how one afternoon, he with many other persons had fished on the Government pier at Milwaukee for three hours without any of them getting a single strike, when suddenly the cat in urchin peanut vender, Fresh shredded peanuts!" echoed in his ears. He purchased a bag of peanuts and baited his hook with some of the contents. "The fish went all squirrelly, for in no time I had my fill of perch and then some." He then told how the luckless fishermen near him gathered around, trying to pry from his secret. "I told nothing," chuckled the old man, "but munched the last of the peanuts, for I, too, am fond of them." tegan became panic-streaked at seeing the children keel over on the floor and summoned a physician to save their lives. It was explained to the doctor that the children had no biscuits to eat and arsenic had been put by mistake for baking powder. He worked heroically over them for hours, administering emetics, pumping out their stomachs, but despite his efforts Margaret died. The three smaller children were saved. Neighborhood gossip found its way into an investigation was begun under the direction of District Attorney George R. Lovejoy. The story of the accidental placing of the poison in the biscuits did not seem to jibe with the story told by the neighbors of the lingering illnesses of the children. The woman was then arrested. Once in custody she broke down and made a long confession. She said she had been putting poison in. Evon Robinson doesn't know the significance of "T-11," altho a member of the "Seven Elven" Co. You Are Out of Style! You are decidedly passe in the world of fashion, if your wardrobe bears any of the following features, in other words here are "seasons" in the Fall White Winter modes. The ornate hip girdle, wide and glittering; garlands of flowers at the side; drapery at one or both sides; the elbow sleeve; the sleeveless bodice for jacket; the long shoulder line that covers the top of arm in formal frocks; the surplice jacket, except in knitted sport clothes; the stitched and printed jacket and short overcoat; the placket and short overcoat for sport; the colored kid slippers. Did you say you required a new wardrobe? to the food for two months, following her final decision, which had been reached after forty days of prayer. She said she even ate the food herself, but she was careful to avoid eating enough of it to do herself any real harm. It seems the children were left the estate of their father when he died in June, the widow receiving only a life interest. This did not satisfy her aka she decided to get all by removing the direct heirs. Working upon the details of the woman's confession, Detectives William F. Jones and Deputy District Attorney Gilbert H. Jertberg have drawn a network of strong circumstantial evidence about her that she is responsible for the death of her husband last June. They are confident they will yet prove conclusively that Mrs. Potelegian is a modern Borgia. PITTSBURGH WE have received a few complimentals during the past week for things intended, if not effected, and herewith respond with "thanks." Our biggest achievement hand of one Jewish gentleman—Mr. Little by name—who sought to have our boys carry his name all over the country in the form of a football team. We mentioned some few truths about the purpose of this sponsorship and he wisely withdrew in favor of Ernest Bosse, who immediately ordered his drill, diligently drugged the team, as coach. The was changed to "The Shieks," and substitutions made in order to bring the football calibre up to that of other first class teams. Two successive wins have resulted so far and Coach Bailey says that by the time that Forbes Feld is available the Homestead tries to win a surprise of either 100 or 100. Of course, Cum Posey only smiles when this mention is mentioned, but who knows that Ed. Bailey might have the last smile? White football fans are watching both teams and anxiously awaiting for the day when they face each other. They contend that Cum Posey is one of the few great football strategists and On the other hand Ed. Bailey has proven that he has not extended himself by taking the same material that made such a poor showing against Bellefonte and winning two games from teams which are considered among class A contenders in semi-pro circles. The column is checking up on every development of the year in the past year may find football classie played right here in Pittsburgh between our boys Howard and Lincoln have no better coaches or keeper rivalry. Wylie Avenue—to a man—will support this game. WITH TOM HARRISON putting up a new awning over his news and confectionery stand, and Jim 400 resigning as superintendent of Both House for Colored People, we are only waiting on the Leader House to remove those war marks from the concrete column and Burwell Burwil to secure a garage for his 5, 10 and 15 cent Life Saving Station, in order to report on our first month's work. JIM BEATTY is still harping about that $1,000 unaccounted for, but not stolen. Chances are, what he's $1,000 to a man of your earning capacity? It's all in the game. AN affidavit is being prepared covering the conduct of a goody-good professional man, who was not raised in Pittsburgh, or trained here, but who has a big office sign on Wylie Avenue, and resides in the East Wylie section. A young widow is making the statement and her profession is place. Hunting and kissing are some of the terms contained in the statement. OUR efficient police awakened from their peaceful sleep last week and arrested two honest-to-gooodness stick-up men without using their guns or black jacks. But we attribute this more to the fact that stick-up men know more about how to be arrested than to the fact that they are the police. Of course, there's an art to everything. In this instance guns and black jacks would have been in order. THE strategy board and occasion to well-health care of the town, during the past month and on two occasions received what is known in polite social circles as the "cold shoulder." This group is composed of ordinary common people with book learning of the eighth grade, as an average. Their work is to combat discrimination, analyze the political outlook and encourage cooperation among Negroes in all walks of life. It is requested that they be closed as it might weaken their chances of obtaining valuable information from sources which would otherwise be closed to them, were their names and mission to become known. Their advertising is effective whenever and wherever Negro enterprises are successful. Their policy is one of construction and development, and if followed out daily would result in Negroes controlling the business and the society in which they reside in great numbers. This "cold shoulder" encountered was given careful consideration resulting in the following resolutions. Whereas, a college training is a valuable asset and something to be desired by all persons in every line of endeavor; Whereas, there has been an increasing need for college trained people in the past five years, to engage in welfare work among members of our group; Whereas, welfare work is that work which is conductive to the health and prosperity of a race, group or number of people included in a state, city or community without specifications as to social rating or attestation; Resolved, that college graduates accepted hereafter for welfare work in the Third Ward, be required to successfully complete a course in simple etiquette, in order that they may have an unassumed regard for the rights and feelings of others and also a true understanding of human nature; Be Further Resolved, that we withdraw our support from those persons or institutions who insist upon thrusting this "cold shoulder" into our faces, simply because they have enjoyed advantages denied to NINE By John L. Clark us or of which we did not know the value at that time. "DON'T Bother Any Ladies in This Store. We Don't Like It. We and We Don't Stand For It," thus apologe and D. More drugsist and extraordinary, to a 8-cent soda patron who had been trying to weave himself into the company of three young ladies. And John didn't whisper, either. If our white menchantmen would adhere more closely to John's policy in this respect, the avenue would be more legitimate. If they too, the police and bystanders could help if they wanted to. COLLINS INN is on the market for sale. This news will bring to mind the numerous run-ins, alleged law violations and final conviction of Harry Collins, the owner. But the building, the fixtures, the trade name and recollections of the excellent service and meals furnished in its heyday means something else. Here stands a building, the result of determination and courage to take a chance. Almost everyone as it came into national awareness as one of the best courted places of one of the country. Money was made there and some of it was used wisely. If a few of our Negroes with $2000 or $30,000, Bradstreet rating had the business foresight of Harry Collins, over seven-tenths of the property in the Third and Fifth Wards would be owned by him. Unfortunately, he minimally ability was highly developed his foresight. If he profits any at all by his present misfortune, Negro business will witness a wizard in the next ten years. Harry has the stuff—COURAGE. ON Saturday, November 3, football game was played at Washington Park by the Homestead Grays, colored, and Homestead Steel Workers, white. Over two thousand people witnessed this gruelling contest, the chuckles from start to finish. The outcome of this spectaculous contest had much to do with the future booking of both teams and consequently there was no let-up in their determination of each to score winning points. It was only necessary to hold the game up once, and then not over a minute. To clear the field of spectators, the white referee, colored man, colored and white lineman and timekeepers. There were no fights, brawls, petty disputes or uncompensatory remarks by either players or spectators during the entire game. Each team had numerous rooters and cheering squads, and they worked over time. The concession team worked all of this happened without the aid of a single policeman or representative of the law on or near the field. This singular and commendable feat proves that spectators are gradually learning to know that games are regulated contests, governed by certain rules and restricctions which each team agrees to be foredeed to play and not a general supremacy, physical or mental. It might surprise some of our good people, who wouldn't walk down Wylie Avenue for a small fortune, to know that the majority of the spectators at this game, spend most of their time on this avenue. But it was "fair play" rather than sectional pride that dominated interest and interest. Which isn't surprising at all, if you only know the bunch. BILL CLEVELAND has been conspicuous by his absence from a position that he fill exceedingly well. Some of Bill's friends have made repeated inquiries as to why we did not kill the value of his business and good business judgment as well as courtly forces us to reply to these inquiries: First—It did not happen on Wylie Avenue. Second—It was not accidental, surprise, as she had made open and direct declarations which included every crippling act to be given the dictionary—six months ago, and voted favorably on them at thirty time. Third—Our traveling expenses are limited to 2 street car checks and the scene of this cause was beyond the limits of street car checks. Fourth—We doubted the reply because we had seen Bill Ament in France and he flagged everything in line, and we could believe that a little old pistol could make him forget how to faint and—run. Fifth—We don't make a practice of publishing or exposing the methods of lovers, therefore, it was none of our business. And to this, we Bentley and friendship we do intend to tell Bill that the human system will only stand just so much lead. HOW many Negroes are in business on Wylie Avenue? they depended upon your patronage, would they remain in business? Did you vote on Tuesday? Did the church vote on Tuesday? Did the man be published by an unrighteous man, who is too proud to steal? Excusing Hammond and Cotton who are the best liars you know? Is Pittsburgh big enough for great enterprises as well as great basketball ball teams? Are they merely jolting down their queries as they flit through our mind. And on second reading are about ready to agree with the lady who said: "You are just simply enough to write that stuff." WATCH for the Placement Squad THE SUPER-KNOCKERS ee o tes a Sg p be Ss : c © : 5 am ee ||. poo Garo abo a rN i @ : ae Ci R ae i | | its i SH Bate AE TOGA SPATS Mena \ TAY GE SQ AN FP ROWS PTAC iA) ANRAT ANT A) POH GAY ANIL 3.3 \ ( (Ge ~y “ARE Gs (allel AG BE i) Gi ny POPT TAS: IVAN RAT RX. (Yl AAR DV CY i fs Lo ottdne. VDE 2S i Larsou EMIeS, AAG SOPOPEIES' OMOW Ivelifay K@QOusS EE & a é : = ‘ teak an pa diphs and the Dole Sime’ ‘Theta : * 4 Wins 150-pourd Candy Stick ee stick = mee ST AETI® TAM), faving chapters at Howard Uniter~ | =m RG —s 7 ns, _flnthes: | ¥ PEPGRT SHOWS | TORE | eee ia Se ey Comins” Day. & Frankfort |WESBSS a i we AMEE ANA E versity of- Pennsylvania, io State i St) y CY ii Papane ois anid en cod 20 Grashoff, 2 si hoolboy, has | Pours. I. LOSE JAR E WEE | ils Uniesity, Unestaiy of Ciecnna- LLOTRE oming LG Us ft LE TR i Ore ail’ the peppermint eandy he wants, | children « ~ u Dulveraity ot Chiao: University : of aes He is the proud possessar of ons af to Beta ft. a di ee 4a wont MES [Shon Ones ore SSS) oe OCS) Ries Best Gamay ace a ne a eats ie f i ' i b (\ “( HAPTER R § thei Unters of Caroma ana : et ‘| biggest, on record in New Orleans. ! from the ¢ : a 40 Paes ny tate i ESS da versity. of hel ifor- ‘erreconre eee nme LS arn ee EES Ce ae SSS ~ ABRIN LON (WEE PIE ie Ree ei oni on eee SS Se se £ Toronty existe are tho University Fee panties Le eg Ss { “VES, WE HAVE Hire ace aA res ee mace a lot dowe, Spracuse University, Cor- buymag eHiene a Sarees SES eae 1 ce conse ertae eee TES PEPSTE Th OT POET D G |nell University: and che University aS gee PURE SP ee 5 ae ees || SHY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER'| "YON" Fo ARTA EAGERBAGI) HIVE Sat\tiD x oie, Nebraska with chapters of Delta GE RES Ee ee BEY pecaee fede aed B }| -Gie’t Going ‘To Cry No Blore).|_ DAY" VEEL LUN HERVE READ Sigma Theta; the Uniorsity of HM) 2 Peer ee Sub Aah | ke fak pel cee A || MB CANYSODY HERS WANTS) "Fs" at Do Oe ce Maaco Cae] ° er gees Wie GA Payee cays ce DE TL ree ae SEN aA pox “ espal Aliale Teties “Gantatias Baas lege, with ‘chapters of Alpha Kappa eke ao GS BANG, Taare aed Gal eee t CHere'e ony CPP? Worn Ewelve Greek lLeteer Societies IS@LEYD Alpha; and Morris Brown Univer- BE OTe” CRS EA Pe BC SE ad ase? eae j| “MBMPHIS, TENNESSEE” jt te. f Pelt ait, Kansas State College, Morgan BS egeoie POR Gs ae, payee MNS Soe oS [| sohen os pap coptng Good Tons WHEL ama to Ber Ror Ttetser , Ce ia University, Wiley ae MOSES EES Se pe es Men s For aipreat. Lytle + GONE" Councii to Werk for lignes SEE eae eee ete ee Boke ly See Pee ~ BN TERS a sri {} “BUGLE BLUES" |. eee : Patines 7 ta Phi Beta, this sorority also hav- BO Rae e She Ae a fey OR ag a SEES it COziginal Day Break Blues). cTEAaN RS! os or IRQEEISS ing chapters at Howard University, B LguES Nag RET ecieete ee alt She Las * jp] Tess Be Beane Tine Baal ots : ete CIOS CI ey - oyFe r oe | \hen investing | Re sure thai you piace your money in the hands of ex- | | perienced, honest. competent business men. Put your : | savings in the exre of men who have learned how to | | handle their own money. and who have had years of | | experience handling ihe funds of other people. This is | the type of management one finds in the | rsp | FF f we Thoms |. cacksen Company : ! 7 {) atetea. ITT ATT PAINE | | Real Esiate--lmsurance | ! | i Lrawrecerraereny ! EEEY estitents. | és : - : | | A Pennsylvania ecorperstion organized around and cn | | the remarkable iusiness achievements of a successful | | Pittsburgher, Thomas !. Jackson, owner and manager | | of the Thomas T. #..ckson Aveney, My, Jackson ig presi- | dent of the corporation, Lyrinzing to his new task twenty | | years of expericner in REAL ESTATE INSURANCE | | AND INVESTMEN Fx lie is not an experiment and | | under his direction ‘Thanins PT. dackson Company will | not be an experiment. 2 ‘Sant feet WaT tee : You Cant Ge Wrong | By investing in the expital stock of Thomas T. Jackson, { Company. The corpersiion is ofering 2000 shares of | |, its common stork tv the publle at $12.50 PER SHARE. |. Remember, the company will eal in a necessity— | | Homes and Insurance, Loans and Mortgages. { } For your cenveniense si appieation fer stock is given | ) below. - . eee eres | Thomes T, Jackson 1. | |: 803 Wylie Avenue | P Plitsburgh, Penns. auipanwcewecnmensmmamameel OSG : Gentlemen—I tr! Leal Btvccccccsseeees Shares in | | Thomas J. Jackson, Coorg ny. Te eras ty pay the sum ¢fsceseeseens j seesesdollars dtr che Zocor ine maar, Roce eesseeneeeee OMB | | with applicatiga art the futence In monthly puyments of S20... | BE eesaewesin wofay ef chek natd every month theresfter until | ¢ Re { “s ri vieeerereeee | j NO BOM yoo wh fel ietimmation ples js | i yag wah fe vimation pleese write the company. | lereeneeeee ee: TEN “WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.— Stotistics of the development of the college fraternity amon: colored eollere eludents recently compiled tr Normen L. McGhee, National Scerctary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the first and oldest col- Jege fraternity orgenized by race students, are of significant interest i those engaged in eduextional swork: in the United States. This now important extra-curricula wetivity kad its beginning in 2906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., when 4 group of Negro college :tulents formed the Alpha Phi Alpha ¥:a- ternity_at thet institution, ray. the ®. Y. World. Since 1906, there have been or- genised by Negro college students thece other national colle; fratsr- ites, the Kappa Alpha Pei in 1:10 as Indiana University, the Guess Pd Phi in 1911 at Howard Usiver- Eity, the first to he orzanized ut 2 university primarily for race stu- dints, and the Phi Beis Sigma in 14 at Howard University. in o- dition to these college, fratersiiies there heve been orgiinized three na- {Cunal college sorcities, ihe Alpiix Ecppa Alphe, the first such oran- fiction among colored elicit Yar ca, in 1908, at Howard University: the Delte Sigma Theta i: 1813 at Eoward University aud the Zets TH Beta in 1920, Howard Univer- city, = There have also been_orimized three men's professional fysterniies the Chi Delta Mu. by mecicsl sia- gents, the Tau Delt Siem. by fev students, and the Cusp urd Crown, by dental students. Also tere have gash orgenized twa women's profes- slenel sororities, the Rito Hi Pai, by rtdieel students, até tie faci Sigma Tote, by law veiac! stuntenss. AN of these professional ‘rter:itivs znd sororities were orraiiyel et Foward University. QF to teelve Sreternity organizations sine ree students ten were orguriue! by stu- ents of Howard Univer. ‘ty. the wey exeeptions being the Alpha Poi Al- poe and the Kappa Alpha Psi. ‘According to the sintisties coin- piled by Mr. MeGhee, practicslly very important American enilery iad university is represenicd in the oY, Incide, Factory Work “7 ee anna COLORED WORKYEN ~j i ‘An Opportunity i © fo Work for Proziction | t Inside Work for Start | : See Representative at | ; State Employment Bureau BIS Wylie Avent | : (Urban Ecague) { : Or | _ Employment Department * Westinghouse Electric & IMonufecturing Company, BAST PITTSBURGH, PA. chapter roster of the twelve frater- ities an sororities, Howard Uni- versity being represented onythe chapter roster of all of them, each having a chapter located at that school. The statistics zlso show that of the twelve fraternities’and soro- rities at Howard University, Zour of the college fraternities, two of the college tororities and three ‘of the professional fraternities occupy chapter houses. . ‘The potency and importance of ggllexe fraternity. organization in Negro college life is to be noted from ihe wide territory which such argan- zations cover, as shown by. the ‘iumber of colleges and universities in which they are loented. The ros- fers of these organizations . shor ‘that Alpha Phi Alpha, serps Alpha [Psi Omega Psi Phi and Phi Beta [sizma ave chapters at Howard University, Lincoln University, Me- iiarry Medical College and Tomple (University; Alpha Phi" Alpha and ‘Omega: Psi Phi have chapters at Mirginia Unioa. University, |New York University, Mossachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Boston Uni- versity, New York City College, Sy- racuse’ University, University of 'Culifornia, Universty, of Minnesota, Johnson C. Smith University, Atlan- ta University, Yele University, Har- ‘card University, Amherst College, Cikersity of Michigan and ‘Tale sega College; Alphi Phi Alpha and Kappa Alphi Psi have chepters at the University of Indiana, Universi- Us of Illinois, University of Iowa, Ghio State University, Wilberforce Luiversity, Northwestem Universi- iy. University of Kansas, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Morehouse College, University | of Michigan and West Virginia Colle- viate Institute, and Omega Pei Phi url Phi Beta Sigma have chapters xt Wiley University. ‘the organizations having chap- tere_at schools where only one fra- ievnity exists are Keppa Alpha Psi, ‘ith chapters at the University of Nebeaske and Washburn Colleges Gog Pst Phi_with a chapter_at Yeunsylvania State College; | Phi iicta Sigma, with chapters at Mor- can College, Kansas State College, ‘Morris Brown | University, North ‘Carotinn Agricultural and ‘Technical college and George Rt. Smith Col- ioe. and Alpha Phi Alpha, with ‘eapters at. the University of Cal- sSumnia. University of Colorado, Den- iver University, Cornell University, ‘University of Pittsbargh, | Care |S-haol of Applied Science, Western ‘Reserve University, Ohio Universi- cy. University of Cincinnati, Brown ‘Chiversity, Carnegie Institute of ‘Technology, State College of Towa, | Sprinrfield College, Detroit College of Law, Prudue University, Depauw | University, Butler College and Mar- ‘quette University. 5 "The territory covered by the s0- irorities of college women is almost \sealiy az extensive. The Alpha Kap- pa Alphe and the Delta Sigma Theta having “chapters at Howezd Univer- sity. Wilberforee University, Uni- versity of-Pennsylvanis, Ohio State University, University of _Cincinna- ti, University of Chicago, University of Michigan,’ University of Pitts- burgh. University of California and the University. of Southern Califor- nia; the schools at which only one Soronity exists are the University of Jowa, Syracuse University, Cor- nell University and the University of Nebraska with chapters of Delta Sigma Theta; the University of Ili- nois, University of Kansas, Butler College and Meharry Medical Col- lege, with ‘chapters of Alpha Kappa ‘Alpha; and Morris Brown Univer- sity, Kansas State College, Morgan College, Columbia University, Wiley University with chapters of the Ze- ta Phi Beta, this sorority also hav- ing chapters at Howard University, Temple University and Ohio Univer- sity. A few years ago the Alpha Phi Alpha was the oaly nationel race college fraternity listed in Baird's Manual of American College Frater- nities. There appears in the’ tenth edition of this manual, which was recently published, the description of three additional national collece fraternities among college students. The twelve fraternities have a total of more than 150 chapters at the various colleges and universities throughout the United States with an estimated membership of nearly 40,000. Male Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contribute: so much to personal charm and at trectiveness os beautiful hair. See by's Quinade will help to beautfy and improve the hair. It will soite: harsh, kinky hair, making it cusie to put up in any style its length wit permit, Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an ex. perienced pharmacist. It contains ‘ingredients which stimulate the seal ‘and roots of the hair, and which arc calculated to encourage ‘ts growth. To get best remults from the use wt Quinade, the scalp should be xashed regularly with Quinasoap, the ides. shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap s made with 2 pure vegetable cil berv and produces a rich, creamy lather so desirable in a shampoo. It leave: the hair soft.and Tuiry and impari a refreshing Yeeling to the scalp, un- equaled ia other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby’s Quinadc and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full anme.’ If unable to obte:: them at your druggist's or dealer > mail us the price—Quinad> Sic Quinasoap 25e—and we will send them to you postpaid. Secby Dres Co., Rawson street and Queen boule. yard, Leng Island City. N. %. ean : EN FR Zaye IEPs fe” Is fp ees POA / RHE. a Cae bea] NC ee Uf Romy eae | Nevy Eek wid FL pea eeee: KI 1h ite ges SBN VAC (NEB eeeOUCNN@ SPURNS f CORSETC {Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 | ] isa real bargain. Ithesalow top | and medium skirt. Madeindur- } | able pink or whice coutil; sizes | | 2$t036—and costs only $3.00. | + Grses, she and $3. We'll cend the corer. |. i Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Insticute |: |} 120 Es 1euh'Sty New York (Dept. 3) | HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOu Wow te clive and faremate when oo we <its lutte. eters thithh, et a Rd sect as So wi “Eaptey aaelent taetts dobat bee we ivatess’t Spam and baer geeshau tes Besci¢a tea gen what tv. Seal (secniped io els ewser postaz, tail oes Abd get suprising rovelaqore Free aetna Serta, cslamatieal farene Sait ater ot tise Guy Ses seatay te send sods Loge vt Geet DW Mogg, Date at Rees Att Negeatine, Suit Ameriea, ex cb. Hier \ Wat Maca ZAURA Hate Class (FED Gives Your al Hair That ice Clossy, Well- s, Groomed Jord, Appearance 4 Se Instantly! eX A Lauro # \ \ NOTA GREASE fi REEPS BAIR Q | KEEPS HAIR | INPLACE ¥*" | ZURA HAIR GLoss #3 | yaabts. vee ale ay (Geet | Bee ce vel | Eade GSP note ees [ae as eke BP GLOSS nt your nears FPS EA ert ares. store vane PRE EY | foo Your teet ac ad fea’ Ie Bee oar IEEE EL | Bestate | totte get PSE EY wah Bg rere, PRES Y Mente ar eas IU Dottie ard aceon no B Seedy’ [Eevee EE ZURA, Inc. sci | gniened, Tek, (i SEES, THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 66 ET, on ET LL ae ee ee ‘Home Coming” Day: Jt Frankfort t £ ~ ee Sf: = > ae ng NETS Ser rien — Sion ral fap ag ata Bee Ey wna | Ee Oe Re Lae Bg Sail er eehh te os | oP re es 2 Ng Re oie ces Bective epee eS at Sn, Sa Ge hag Saat FD TE GE ee ee epee Aas” lee ted MQSEY Ee ey ERE RESIS Mead = aS Boi oo Nua gee Se EE Sg ee oe p ue GP ARS oe © a nae eS ea SR, Po RENNES OS a AP SSMS Se pers, SAE aaNet & ESS bide igh “Sage SS Sc umatalen ee mart ee EY ET > SS eS . Se Eee | £ we kt ete Se Bok es : itd AG se ies SS. ee he thee ho £5 Tueeke Seba dandy ony Ses IN Be. ome PS ie ANGE? SP tae oa ae 1 ge aay see An ie SGA Ge or BREESE EURO EE A esd Seal At ‘Do eC Ea ag oe & pee Ras VE ihnghe he Gea ho GR ae Ke Pies hae ft | CUE nearer Sao Deter He SSSR ot PEERS ORG RE SE at SECO EE 22 SEEM ILS P [iia S hey Pe pee Sas Eee g Tee 210° Leyte ane + [Pee AR fed PEE ee eer @ oe pf SESREAE BOON Cees Ieee eh, TERRE ate “ ae me | [ee iin csk bry wi; gia eel) SREP e <3 SRN SE EL Sis AGE rere ee a tah Menace Sea Res Bee an ORY SHEE GDN ge GES BS SU ee | Ls ERE OS ONE Mey, SOREN os (AEROS e OO anaes BONE? Be Ae ee fo BE OO RE Ao aeint og «op 2 OSEVEN, FSR SOR E Se Ge 5 Sects. Sweetin ag RA Ss Lots e oe mt RES Bia hag egluriagd pose Heise eee fe a4 . : 5 ot SER ae. ee Oe Bey: zl Scenes attending the “Home Com- egpagesitade ela. wate, PB 7° - SF] ing’ celebration held recently at VE eee as : Jf Kentucky Normal and Industrial In- wate 2 Hage, Se J stitute, Louisville. Ky, Mrs. MeLeod ETE Sl RE espe ae Bb Bethune made sn rddress during the Nees ee ae ‘i ceremonies. Pictures shovr a group NGS APRS Ee Jb of the students, F. M. Wood, in- & es ye RES A go, ialled as president of the school, ox “A hs UES ee GX one of the buildings and a part of Se IRI eet oe SF the cattle used by the school on its farm. | pi aeral sonar AY San 7 f r 7 tie Seer a / Ay, J Ss esse ff J HOE ‘© » | Pe A E » S-ELEAS yo \ S38 | == 5 4x ti _ a if \e e E: 7 “ ce. 7 MW st: — | f AE Ix Paord. tee are Qu_< WS i" 2 (yal me |kS- —— ry Salle \ Wc (Ral Of Pame Pensemnetagwe’ om \ kz 25) | wmitUne ao a eo aon 2 SD) i == : B itntews SUITES, dining room sui , eee 1 Ameri is the most remark a suites overstuiied. livi . , ie BOR, = about e erica’s finest furnitu: able sale of fine furni iving room gilts i . | ie _—— E ghout eighty-five all told, are ag nakcare such 2s fa itune Yet held ie Bitascn. wane tee i = - fneniture te:belng:otfered af about ap Newest Gesian and cron ie AN ike’ suites — 1 = £& e prices usually char, quality construction. tates, PIS - a z i : ged° for productions of this yf |S 2 . Vy [ a6 oe ae ee | Bs fs i : il! ao ses = [552 6 Gn adie | ae = | oe Anal Oat |e. Sal ae SQo Eye py TVS S|. fhe aL E Sai oe ° = ae zt the = ale 7 JS SS i i | }EANS Wek S - see = The 7 oO ig/ Cd _, ptliere exo fitty-tive Ez ; ets |e cd tg vo alt eo forty dlning reo cat ———— ey, | Se is ead plese der facet oF Ghis oak Ged ot ee Ee ———— mci: of eden! =e Ss — OO “ ay Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged D VF ITD TNF IS 9 FP all aoyll [Dadar PICKERING’S, Tenth and Penn DRINK MAKES MAN FIGUT DOG Fido Gets a S35 of Moonshine and Hitcs Rack Men via yma: the sulphuric seni ge olin oa oabsing tui and otles cart ihdat here do queer thitae, sate euabirg telephone | polos busts: ety ta arson and mur-, Frank Barbas, 2 Chicago rounder, brought out a new stunt, He had im- bibed a snifter or two of hooch and then he took to dog fighting. Nor- erly Rerbes would not fight 2 ca- nary bird, but the police found him any a cog roiling in the gutter, cock trslag to bite the ether, and doing a fairly good job of it. ‘The dog is supposed to have in- healed a whiff of Barbas’ breath and man and dog were going to it strong when the police clubbed them apart, ee Barbas to the county hospital and the dog to the city pond. | Hf You Want Help, Tele- phone your warts to The ‘Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. SATURDAY, NOVE\ pre 7 + rad a : arkabie © AYCUN & DEE “f gay LUCIANO NG = Wins 150-pound Candy Stick i stick NEW ORLEANS, Le, Nov. 15.—|imehes ro | Lzo Grashoff, a small schoolboy, has | Powis. I. ail the peppermint candy he wants. | children He is the proud possessor of one of | to get 2 the biggest candy” sticks; if not the | His tict-: = biegast, on tecord in New Orleans. | from the + . Ceo es | RTD Ir ys-. “YES, WE HAVE Hits: ‘MY CRYING DAYS ARB OVER) "Wow pr 7 “(Ain't Geing To Cry No iMore).| DAY" ; Wow! What a One-Step Slucz This Snr s “[P ANYBODY HORS WANTS) 0 Tes ‘A RBAL KIND MAMA| - (Here's Your Opportunity) [I DON andeays mages dors Soaz work : “MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE’ Southern Foz Trot and Corsing Good Tuas, | WHO'LL a NGteat Lytle i GONE" £ “BUGLE BLUES" | eet : MOriginal Day Rreak Blues) |LIZA IAA... qhis Ta tho Bugle Bug Tou Hare zen BREAD} ne Bo" Many Tires Great Co = “THE RIGHT WAY IS THE f BEST WAY APTER ALLY "[“FOUR 0” True to Life Ballad Buy z : 30_CENTS A Cory OR SEND ONE DOLLAR AND Gry uy Perry Bradford Music Fh. c. 1547 Brogdway, New York. \. “ a PRIZE SIO PPI A as - PRIZE ELOCUTICON Ary \ ING if L) CONTIOF _- AND SOLO CONT2:7 .Tuesday, Nevember 20, :37 AT 8:00 P.M. + on Bena: Carnegie Hall Beadlok ¢ A Gold Medal and $5.00 in Gold Wath os: Winners in Each Contes: = In the-Solo Contest—Sonz, “Open the Gates « om Mrs. Frances Moten, Miss Stella Warne.‘ : Miss Helen Thomas, Mrst Della Dillon, 3 Elocutiqnary Coatest—Reading, “Curfew Saaii Vs. 7 Readers: Lorenzo W. Price, Miss Cathe: : son, Mrs, Alico Sparks, Mrs. Saft. Cooper, Miss Elsie Johnson. Purchasers of Lucky Tiekets Will Receive Sins = Follows: : 26-Piece Set Rogers Silverware, Peari - La-Valliere, Bracelet, Ladies’ White Geli ' Set, 7-Piece Cut Glass Water Set, Kory | 0% Fountain Pen and Pencil Set. ‘S PRIZES ON DISPLAY 4! aa * L. SCHMIDT'S, JEWEL: a 728 BRADDOCK AVENUE, BRApren soy Auspices of Triumphant Lodge, No. 3951 and fs} o00 Household of Ruth, No, 1339, Grand United tit.> ot nuts ee = General Admissiok, Adults 5c; Children (scr 34 COMMITTEE James White P H. Holmes, Chair oy Wade L, Dickison; Secretary ana G0. Ge A. J. PIRON'S NON-PAREIL'S ORCHESTRA Of New Orleans, La Friday, Nov. 16. Temple Casino. 8.30 p. m. to 2 a. m. See Johnny Jones America's Greatest Cake Walker In Competition. News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players running Wild At Elmore Theatre—Broadway Syncopators FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1923 ple Amuse- nt Co. presents Your Rope. Tie "Keg of $25 If He Doesn't Get Loose. News running W ELMORE day and Saturday, Nov. 23 an GET HIM ALIVE! WILLIAM FOX presents Tom Mix IN ZANE GREY'S THE LONE STAR RAN DIRECTED BY LAMBERT HILLYER- A. J. P. Friday, NEWS AND g Wild ORE THEA Nov. 23 and 24 ALIVE" Mix 'S CAR RANGER" RT HILLYER- and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24 GET HIM ALIVE! WILLIAM FOX presents Tom Mix IN ZANE GREY'S THE LONE STAR RANGER the and height; the second is composed of smaller little cubes of the same size and height. This has good effect on the central operator in the medicines. The girls old their parts well. Some two or three were a big old coccus, but that is something that can be everyone. It is probably due to the fact that the counter part of the medicines was white and they were conventions to pose in drawing envelopes and formed the complete enclosure in war more easily than some adjectives present. In late last makes are Harriet and Ross. For such a politician in life and expression they are particularly difficult. They know exactly what is funny and how to get the desired effect. They are divorced completely from any self-consciousness and not their parts just as if they were the characters themselves and be threw to stay that way. Hiding in a bit more chemical than Ross, but they are both so woody together this print that it is unlikely to compare their worth. The one odd thing of the show is Ross really well done. There are few slow moments, but none shall they can put expect to split his lives from beginning to end, so there are no relaxation and rest when provisioning of a more serious plot is presented, or when ordinary characters perceive such a disinterested and loathful Goth. At such From Headquarters For Race Art Jobbills. Send us your order for C to our Records. We have all the Sarah Martin, Idia Coy, Alberia L Group's stock of films, dance and LAYLIST HITS NATHERS LAZZIE MILES and JOHNSON BUSSIE BROWN WILLIAM IAV TAYLOR AN WILLIAM Arters For Race Artist Records ins your order for Columbia, Black Oaks. We have all the leading race Columbia Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music. HITS * LIZZIE MILES and CLARENCE JOHNSON (75c) BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS (75c) EVA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS (75c) pe Into Own As low Me' Scores Cilie Says Second to Show Now at Lyceum Is "a Scene from "The Gold Diggers" A WARNER BROS-Classic of the Screen. Raywood Hood and Adair Adams a time Ms. Whitman won applause and approval with a serious monologue rendition. The machine's applause was genuine. We think "Follow Me" is a step ahead in college musical shows. Wedding Showers Of Rice and Shoes Scored by Pastor NEW YORK, N. WESTERN STREET—At last there is some room to play the hand that filters out and allows at pewpweens and attends eminent mourning primaries to them come in; they like their fellowship after the ceremony. "Susan I. key should be the dominant note in a mourning ceremony, and not pledging and devoting destined to make fools of the newlyweds," said the Rev. Patricia in L. Belford, wife of the Church of the Nationity, "For President the number of some people at would be would be considered 100. For Christians they are bound slaves. Why do people try to make fools of newlyweds." Father Belford said his criticism applied to members of all races. When out of employment, call The Courier for work. Court 1832. Rates 3c a word. Scene From "Tl THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Special Midnight Ramble for Friday Night, November 23 — Elmore Keeps Up Dizzy Pace. It always is a pleasure to see a bright, snappy new method of arranging the songs and dances, which are the concomitants of a good variety entertainment, but when these old standards of vaudeville are performed by capable artists and are presented as the creation by our own—"Smoky City" merrymakers—then the measure of satisfaction is doubly filled. This will be the case next week at the Elmore there, where the Broadway Syncopators, with their musical review of syncopation, jazz, etc., featuring Raywood Hood and Adair Allen in a one-act musical comedy. W. Raymond Hood, versatile song and charge artist, is leagues ahead of any other actor yet appearing at the little playhouse on Center avenue. He assumes a wide variety of characters. In addition to Hood's contribution of fine acting, he scores a sharing act. Many of us have never seen Raywood Hood, but to those who have not, this is the chance of your lifetime. In all of his characterizations he is rewarded with a short continual laughter and joy. Petite Miss Adair is tall and graceful by nature. Miss Allen possesses a changing personality and unlike most young actresses, is demeaned and well balanced on the stage. She is a Hill contribution to the stage and the reviewer thinks she is going into the bright lights of a thin page. This musical comedy is given in connection with the high class motion pictures which the management has endeavoured to give its patrons since their unique opening. There will be a change of program every night. A special feature is slated for Friday night, November 23, the Midnight Rumble. These affairs are first gaining prominence in the Hill district among the upper classes owing to the fact that they have been so skillfully and tactfully carried on. The management is certainly using every precaution in order to make the Elmore stand out as the leading playhouse in the uptown district. MARION, O. Mr. Zion Baptist church closed three weeks' revival Sunday evening with 18 new members enrolled. Rev. Thompson, of Dayton, rendered most wonderful sermons each night of the past week. Rev. J. H. Cannon promised an enjoyable sermon Sunday evening. Text taken from Matt. 24:22. Mrs. C. R. Jones, of 237 Senate street, will be home Monday P. M. November 12, after a 10-day visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jones is expected to report a lovely trip. Alenzo Furgeson and Miss Jennie V. Richie were married Saturday at 8:30 P. M. at the home of the bride, 1:9 Senate street. The couple will reside at 187 Senate street. Moses, C. J. Green and J. H. Nicholson were the guests of George W. LaVette at dinner Sunday evening, at the residence of Mr. L. O. Smith, in Edward street. For the Courier, see LaVette Bro. "A racy, snappy, dashing dance and song revue." That is a complete explanation of Arthur Boykin's fast-stepping show. Accompanied by his 10 Jazz Devils in a riot of mirth, comedy and laughter, the show is running wild in the Hill district, as is evidenced by the capacity crowds which attend each and every performance. Boykin himself is a master "stage-artist," and the manner in which he and his company get their stuff across the footlights, only goes to show the class of the production. Next week comes the show and the characters for which the Hill has long been waiting. "Butterbeans" the one and only rival of the late "Stringbeans" and Susie are doubling for the big feature. Hardtack and Louis Jackson and Jack Mayley and Alfred Drew round out a "four head-line act" attraction. Famous Southern Orchestra Will Be At Temple Casino The Temple Amusement company presents A. J. Firon's Non-Pariel's orchestra, of New Orleans, Louisiana, Friday, November 16, at the Temple Casino. Two special features apart from that of the splendid music which will be rendered by the above mentioned orchestra, will be "Keg of Nails," the colored Houdini, who will exhibit his dexterity in freeing himself from any ropes which may be tied about him, and Johnny Jones, America's greatest cake walker. All those who are experts at tying knots should bring their rope and the "Keg of Nails." If he is unable to free himself, the one who ties him will receive $25. This is also a wonderful opportunity for cake walkers to show their skill along this line. Piron's orchestra, coming to this city with a reputation of being the very cream of the south along musical and sycopated melody lines, are on their way to New York City to record for the Columbia Record company. All in all, this pre-holiday festival provided by the Temple Amusement company for their hundreds of patrons will furnish an evening's entertainment which will rank with the most unique and novel ever rendered in the city by any organization. GRAND BALL A Under the A With Rogers and Roberts, Popular Comedian Also Getting Busy On New Show, in the Meantime Preparing Other Numbers for Victor People (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Conceded by the critics of the metropolitan dailies to be the only logical successor to the late Bert Williams, it would seem that Eddie Hunter has started out to prove this assertion with a vim as the Victor Record Company has just released two song numbers which bids fair to be played not only in the homes of the masses of white people, but in the homes of thousands of colored people throughout this country. "Complainin'" (It's Human Nature to Complain) and "I Got" are the two first records along the style of the late Bert Williams released by the Victor people. When it becomes widely known that no less a person than Alex Rogers is responsible for the lyrics and Luckeyth Roberts for the music, lovers of the best along this line of entertainment will cause a rush on music stores in and out of Harlem selling these numbers. Rogers, it will be remembered, is the man who so successfully helped to bring out the native humor of the late Bert Williams in that he furnished him the only kind of matter that seemed to fit the style of the late world's leading comedian. Rogers and Roberts wrote the big successful musical comedy show called "Go-Go", and working together on matter for Hunter they have succeeded in again giving us something entirely out of the ordinary, so much so the Victor company has made up a special catalogue fea- Clifford Ross, "Follow Me" Comedian, Records For Columbia Record No doubt you have all seen Clifford Ross, that funny comedian in "Follow Me," the only man that can imitate the late Bert Williams. Well he has recorded for the Columbia Record "The Darktown Camp-Meeting," and on the reverse side "I Ain't Skeered of Work." This is the funniest record that has been recorded for some time. He is assisted in this record by the Quartette from "Dinah." Irving Miller's new show. These numbers were written by Perry Bradford, the man who wrote the last song that Bert Williams recorded before he died. World's 'Shortest' To Grow Two Feet In Chicago the medical profession is watching an interesting experiment undertaken by Doctors William Heil and Benjamin Breakstone upon "Lillian," white dwarf, who is 21 years old and only 30 inches in height. The doctors are trying to make her "like other girls of her age." When they told her they would make her grow two feet she smiled. Extracts from thyroid glands will be administered to the tiny woman, supplying to her system what it lacks to make it normal. Dr. Breakstone one day visited a shoe store and saw Lillian's brother buying child's shoes. He spoke to the doctor and said: "Guess the age of the woman who wears these." Dr. Breakstone became interested and visited "Lillian." There are 18 children in "Lillian's" family. All are fine, healthy offspring. Dr. Breakstone explained that "Lillian's" trouble is not hereditary, but an entirely independent affliction, caused by the glands not functioning. Because as a child "Lillian" did not study, she is mentally undeveloped. She plays with dolls and dogs and kittens, and nothing worries her. She entails normally and sleeps comfortably. She has undeveloped teeth from a lack of calcium in the system, a trouble which might have been avoided with early attention. At 7 she had no teeth. turing Hunter along with such others stars as Samaroff, Paul Whiteman, Henry Burr, Marie Cahill and a host of others known throughout Europe and America. Messrs. Rogers, Hunter and Roberts are at the present time working on other numbers to be released in the future, and if we are to judge from what they have already done, we can safely predict another successful record star in the person of Eddie Hunter. Hunter, who returned to New York City after the close of the "Howe Come" show, is satisfied that the American public has given a verdict in his case, proving his ability to entertain, and taking advantage of the opportunity to form an association with men capable of producing the best, he is now WANTED—A husband by a widow, light brown skinned, aged 48 years, height 5 feet 2 inches; possesses nice home and is well fixed financially. C. T., Graham, Va. Good Barber Wants to Locate I am desirous of locating in Western Pennsylvania. Have barbered for 30 years and can give the best of references. Write J. W. Brown, 26 Layton St., Lyons, N. Y. FOR SALE—Barber Shop complete with cleaning and pressing establishment. Also Ford half-ton truck for delivery at a very reasonable figure. ECCLES and BRITTON, White Front Tailor Shop, 2391 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 2295. REGISTERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St. Pit burgn, Pa., Central Register, phone Hiland 4769, residence photo Hiland 4455-M. 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. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY in your spare time at home addressing envelopes, mailing circulars, for complete instructions. Thomas H. Jemieson, 330 West Michigan street, Indianapolis, Ind. BE A DETECTIVE—$70-$100 weekly, 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 2576 Berger. FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms; one furnished for men. 8132 Frankstown Ave. Franklin 8970-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms for gentlemen; with or without board. 2847 Wylie Ave. WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenographer. Thomas T. Jackson Co., ELEVEN Of New Orleans, La. See Johnny Jones. America's Greatest Cake Walker In Competition. Yers Propators With First Phonograph Co. Median Also Getting Time Preparing People To Grow Two Feet Action is watching an interesting ex- William Hotel and Benjamin Break- who is 21 years old and only 36 trying to make her "like other girls they would make her grow two feet. will be administered to the tiny that it lacks to make it normal. and a some store and saw Lillian's take to the doctor and said: "Guess nose." Dr. Breakstone became inter- rese 18 children in "Lillian's" family. "Lillian's" trouble is not hereditary, on, caused by the glands not func- id not study, she is mentally unde- gages and kittens, and nothing worries comfortably. She has undeveloped system, a trouble which might have at 7 she had no teeth. bustly committed in writing a new show in conjunction with Rogers and Roberts. As in the past, the name of Alex Rogers being associated with a co-founded musical comedy production means that something superior is if the making. Much of the success of the company known as Williams and Walker can be attributed to Mr. Rogers and in stating that in all the years since those shows no other has surpassed them is but telling a simple truth known to the public and entire theoretical world. Not long will be left unborne to make this new production something that will appeal to all and next season we none to see another show by the young comedian again taking its place on Broadway. SIFIED BEAUTY—Woman's greatest charm may be yours for ever. Use Quality Waste Beauty Requisites. Our Cream and Bleaches are unsupposed. "Adelaide Brown" Powder increases fascination. "Thelm Blush" brings tints of youth. "O and F" Hair Grower gets results. 785 prepaid. Express or money order 3132 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. ONE furnished room for couple, private family, all conveniences. Schenley 5770-R. Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance, pertaining matters troubling your co-operative work helps your visualize pro-sufficiency, 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 overcomes you, write this beloved woman immensely. NICELY furnished rooms for man- and wife, also for men. 551 Lowell street, E. E. Hilland 9073-W 11-17-25 WANTED—Colored men to quali- fy for sleeping car and train porter- ship 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 $6550 No finer piano made. Perms satisfy factory. Phone or write A. B. Rice 5221 Broad Street, E. E., or High land 2020-W, or call Courier Office 515 Fourth Avenue. WANTED—3 unfurnished rooms with refined family; East End disci- tivity; best of references. Inquire Box XYZ Courier Office. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rice couple, without children. 1210 Grotto St., East End, City. One Dead In Building Crash N. A. A. C. P. Elects Officers N. A. A. C. P. Elects Officers GIBSON'S THEATERS 1. TWELVE PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 15. Ishmael Harris, 19 years old, of Garrett Hill, is dead and another man is in a critical condition in Bryn Mawr Hospital following the collapse of the second floor of the old mansion house of William G. Austin, on County Line road, Rosemont, on which they were working. The building was being razed. The injured man is George Williams, white, 38 years old, of 4114 Lancaster avenue, foreman at the building. He is suffering from a crushed foot and internal injuries. Physicians say he has little chance to recover. The building has long been a landmark and was known as "the marble palace" from the fact that it was built largely of marble and was of palatial design. N.A.A.C.P.EI PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—The Philadelphia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held their annual meeting at the Southwest Y. M. C. A. on Christian street. It was announced that a membership drive will be conducted during the month of November, and John C. Temple was chosen to head the committee in charge. It was also announced that Walter F. W. White of New York would address a mass meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, 20th and Fitzwater streets, November 23rd. Irwin Underhill and Arthur Bailey were appointed to audit the accounts of the secretary and treasurer. The N. A. A. C. P. hopes to have Man Under Fellow Birthday PHILADELPHIA, PA. AUG. 15 *Traffic on seven Market street trolley lines, surface and subway- surface, was tied up during the rush hour when Harry White, 48 years old, of Lombard street near Ninth, was struck by a westbound car. The accident occurred at Thirtieth and Market streets on the West side of the Market street bridge, where the various lines converge. White was crossing the street when the car struck him, wedging him beneath the fender. He was extricated by police of the Thirty- second street and Woodland avenue station, who took him to the Presbyterian Hospital. He suffered severe cuts and bruises. Crazed Man Killed By Motorcycle Cop PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 15. William Price, 24 years old, was shot through the heart by Moterosee Policeman Moll after it is allowed he fired several shots in the neighborhood of Seventh and Sycamore streets, Camden. Moll, on duty in the vicinity, heard the crack of a digital and drove in the direction from which the report came. He encountered Elizabeth Pitts at Seventh and Sycamore streets and she told of having been shot at by an unknown man. Moll waited until District Detective Fisher, who also had heard the shots, joined him. As they were about to turn the corner Price appeared with his gun ready for action, according to the police. Fisher ducked just as a shot whizzged by his car. Moll fired at Price, who fell in his tracks, shot through the heart. Price lived at White Horse pike and City Line. The police had no information of his family or relatives. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure badfulness, over roms, get joy, get happy and happiness out of life. Marvellous original method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Surreading like wildfire. Treasure in English folk art what to do from mysterious, insignificant, far-away South America. Send 5c. (emails) to help cover postage, etc. The key centine, South America, box 613. GIBSON'S T Direction Mr. John New Dunbar Broad at Lombard IRVIN C. MILLER'S New Musical Sensation "DINAH" With all the stars of "LITAZ" include Wayne Johnson, Tiffany Hendricks, Silverstone, Four, Pully Mills, Ethel Ridley, Margaret Simms, Doe Bee, Dennis Monroe Henderson, Will Cook and its Great Dancing Beauty Chorus Gleeful, Tuneful, Dancing Show THE KEYSTONE STATE The men had been working on the first floor all day and had placed several heavy wooden props under the second floor. Around the bases of these props they had built fires of wood chips, with the idea of leaving the structure before the fire could eat away the supports and permit the second floor to fall. Harris and Williams were preparing to leave when other workmen set off a charge of dynamite in another part of the building to dislodge a part of the foundation. It is believed the concussion caused the props under the floor to give way. Harris was crushed under large slabs of cement. Williams was buried by stones and wooden beams. Other workmen summoned firemen and police, who extricated the victims. Elects Officers at least 10,000 people of Philadelphia to sign a petition for the release of the members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth. Petitions will be circulated at once. The following members were reelected—President, Izadez Martin; Vice President, Dr. T. S. Burwell; Secretary, Julian St. George White; Treasurer, Fielding A. Food; and the following members of the Executive Committee; Dr. J. M. Barber, Mrs. Millie G. Brinkley, Mrs. Edmund Stirling, John C. Temple, L. E. Allen, W. Clifton Foster and Henry Clay Patterson. The three new members elected to this committee are: Rev. John R. Logan, Miss Rhoda E. Tilton and Rev. William Lloyd Imes. Juror Snores in Court PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 15.—When snores interrupted the hearing of a civil suit before Judge Marion, it was discovered that the collared member of the jury. Frank Price, 1443 Hanson street was asleep in the jury box. Price rolled his eyes and blinked in bewilderment when a court officer and fellow jurors shocked him from his lethargy. He was excused from further jury duty. ECHO DIDN'T ANSWER PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 11. —George Williams was convicted of robbing Benjamin Gutanoff, of 511 Jackson street, who had employed him as a hod carrier, of $330. Williams insisted that he took only $330. “What’s $200 to a hod carrier?” asked Judge Monaghan before Williams was sentenced, to from six to 12 years in the county prison. Unconscious Man Is Rescued From Smoke Filled Home PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 15—Roosevelt Simmons, of 616 Callowhill street, was rescued from his room by firemen after being overcome by smoke. A small blaze in the basement of the building, which is conducted as a boarding house by Mrs. Anna King, caused by rubbish burning attracted the attention of a policeman. An alarm was struck and the firemen on searching the upper floors, found Simmons unconscious from smoke. Hewas taken the Hainemann Hospital and revived. Shot Each Other In Quarrel Over Party Shot Each Other In Quarrel Over Party PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 15. As a result of a dispute over some money two men are at the point of death in the Pollinic Hospital. They are Thomas Davenport, of Seventeenth street near South, and William Green, of Nineteenth street near Christian. The former is the chief surgeon of the chest and stomach, while the latter has wounds of the head and chest. Both are under technical arrest at the hospital. THEATERS John T. Gibson New Standard South at Twelfth Supreme Vaudeville The Best European and American-Acts Mats.—Daily at 2:30 Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9:30 Midnight Show Every Sunday According to relatives of the two men, Davenport and Green attended a party with two women. The following morning Green went to Davenport's home and demanded that he pay half of the expenses of the party. Davenport agreed to pay the money. Then Green said he had demanded more than he spent. This amount Davenport refused. Green fired at him, it is said and then Davenport, lying on the floor, pulled his revolver and shot Green. 'Dinah,' Gibson's New Dunbar Underline PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 15. —Comeing to Gibson's New Dunbar Theater on Next Monday night will be the new musical thrill, "Dinah," by Irvin C. Miller, who wrote the noted success "Liza" and in his latest play he will have all the former stars of "Liza" with him. Included among them are Greenlee and Drayton, Gertrude Saunders, Irvin Miller, Ethel Ridley, Margaret Simms, Billy Mills, May Barnes and the Silvertone Four. The cast numbers sixty people, including the big singing and dancing Creole chorus which made "Liza" famous. The production is entirely new and will go direct from here to Broadway for an indefinite run. The scenery is unique and the costumes the latest Paris creations both chic and daring. Lieutenant Bryman will conduct the company's own orchestra in such performance. Twenty new musical numbers feature the program. RENEAR DOINGS - Shrining the lead with Manie Smith and her "jazz hounds" at the popular New Dunbar are Eddie Hunter, Alberta Hunter, and other stars of the late lamented "How Connz?" George Cooper, Amon Davis and Andrew Tribble collaborated with Eddie in a light and fantastic skit, "A Business," Man and His Place of Business." Revue must be seen to be appreciated. It fits well with the rest of a high class bill. Large crowds are the rule at each performance. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. ROLLO WILSON, Local Representative, 0411 MAIN ST. S. D. Holmes, Distributor, 512 S. 18th St. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis is ill at her house in North Fort worth third street. Jasono Solzger has returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. J. M. Moses, of Powelton avenue is visiting friends in Washington, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis spent Saturday at Lincoln University. Saturday at Lincoln University, The Powell Athletic Club held its third annual reception at the presence of W. E. Campbell, in North 42nd street, on Friday night, Ladure Martin and son, Ray- mond, attended the Lincoln-St. Paul gauss at Lincoln on Saturday. York Giles T. Young is in New York business. Robert T. Bacon, of Washington, who was here on government business, has returned to his home. The hotels of the city are entirely sold out for Thanksgiving insofar as rooming accommodations go. The annual educational meeting of the local chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha will be held in Gibson's New Dunbar Tincater on Sunday afternoon. Chandler Owen, of New York, is to be the speaker. Miss. Charles Riddick is visiting relatives in Norfolk. Miss. F. G. Holiday has returned from a pleasant trip to Norfolk and Baltimore. Attorney J. Austin Norris attended the Lincoln-St. Paul game on Saturday. Miss Grace Watts is home from a brief visit to Lawnside. Miss Amelia Hall of Saratoga Springs was a visitor here enroute from Boston to Atlantic City. Attorney M. L. Nichols is critically ill in the Philadelphia Hospital. His son and other relatives have been summoned to his bedside. Mrs. H. Sharpe is home from Pittsburgh where she attended the State Baptist meeting. S. D. and "Ducky" Holmes attended the Lincoln-St. Paul game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter were recent New Yorkers to enjoy the hospitality of the city. Dr. Novalian Pannell was one of the many Lincoln alumni who attended the St. Paul game on Saturday. Lillian McDaniels has returned to her home in New York. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baptiste, a little daughter. The annual donation day at Mercy Hospital has been set for Thursday. November 22nd. Donations of food, clothing and merchandise will be gladly received. John Gattling was among the Lincoln rosters at the St. Paul game on Saturday. Miss Mattie Cousins is visiting relatives in Victoria, Va. Mrs. G. T. Young continues ill at he home in South street. her honour. Howard R. Gray, of Plymouth, Mass., was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. William Clay have returned to their home in Kansas City. invitations to friends announce the coming marriage on November 29th of Miss Sadie Tanner Mossell, A. M. Pennsylvania, daughter of Mrs. Mary Tanner Mossell, to Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander. The Triangle Promoters announce a breakfast dance to be held in Wake Forest Hall on Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. Leen Martin, who was visiting here has returned to her home in New York. Earle Thringillg is ill at his home in Mankee street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford THE PITTSBURGH COURIER LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE BUSINESS Experience Unnecessary We are now prepared to instruct from 200 to 200 students in our new building, which is now ready big class now forming. Our shop is under grinders. We have every facility to make you an expert mechanic. 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. have returned to their home in Eagle Rock, Va. Recent visitors to the city included Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark of St. Louis. J. R. Jones has removed to Tuskegee Institute where he will be in charge of the tailoring department. Mrs. Carrie Stevenson has returned to her home in Chambersburg. Andrew King, who was visiting his relatives in Lancaster, has returned home. Mrs. Belle Wells, of Oxford, who visited here last week, has returned to her home. Mrs. Laura Powell was a recent visitor in Swarthmore. C. W. Harris, was up from Woodbury, N. J. on business last week. Miss J. Imogene Howard and Miss Lucretia Miller were hostesses at a reception on Tuesday evening in Miss Howard's home, 60 North Thority-sixth street. About 200 guest attended. Miss Nellie Grandy, receiving teller, of Brown and Stevens, is ill at her home. Miss Jennie Drain spent the week end in New Jersey. Mrs. Lydia McClane Redd and children, of Youngstown, are the guests of the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClane. The annual Abalom Jones supper will be held in St. Thomas P. E. church on Thursday evening. The Sportsmen and Idle Hour Whist Club will give a concert and reception at Waltz Dream Hall on next Thursday evening. Registered at Roadside Charles Murray, Norfolk; Thomas Jackson, Ngristriment; J.M. Smith, Canton; R. Turner, S. Hamilton; L. Lanyard, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mys Burton Armstrong, R. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, John Harvey, Baltimore; James Holland, Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lee, Atlantic City; L. H. Roland, H. F. Pankey, David Grant, Al McCoy, S. Puryear, Mr. and Mrs G. Byvel, New York; Will McAllister, Bethleem; Chris Johnson, Washington; E. Jeffries. Youngstown; Alex Moore, Asbury Park; B. Johnson, C. W. Williams, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Thomas Lawrence, Providence. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shipp, New York: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Winston, N. C.; Mr. and Mr. Frank Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brooks, Dover, Del.; M. Hassett, M. Obao, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lanherd, Hilda Bendicken, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Jose Domingo, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Moria, Miss Esther Robinson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Theodore Brown, Norfolk, Va.; Hilton Withcail, Moses Brooks, Alden Sanchez, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rice, Eddie Howe, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs Sam Lowe, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs O. J. Freeman, Malvern, Pa. PENN TOWNSHIP, PA. Sunday was a glorious day. Sabbath School being well attended. Brother Fisher presided. Miss Roy is aiding us in bringing the children in from the streets and her work is commendable. Brother E. E. Austin, one of our young preachers, preached owing to the fact that our beloved pastor is suffering with a severe cold. At 2 p. m. the funeral of Sister Nash was held. Rev. Carter officiated. Interment in the Braddock Cemetery. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 well attended. Dr. Scruggs of Chicago, Ill., will conduct a ten days' meeting for us beginning December 2. Our cornerstone will be laid November 29 at 3 p. m., by P. and A. M. On Sunday, November 12, 3 p. m. the Western District Sabbath School will convene with us. Take car $2 to end of line. The Minister's Conference convened with us on Monday, November 12, Dr. C. C. Adams presiding. Many of our representative ministers were present and spoke encouragingly of our work in these parts. They gave us a donation of $60.00 $15.00 from the Conference and a personal donation of $25.00 by Dr. J. C. Austin. We are very grateful to all who have helped us. The total amount raised for Sunday and Monday was $125.00. Dr. Green of Swissville, Pa. will preach for us on Wednesday, November 21. Mr. Marshall was our only candidate who was successful in our recent election. Our pastor was ordained at the Mt. Arrarat Baptist Church on Thursday November 6. Miss Ada Parkins, of Dayton, O. is visiting her aunt on Torren Street, Mrs. Ada Smith. A Correction! Rev. William Jennings, local minister and active in Penn Township civic affairs, wishes it made clear that he is a member of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, not a member of the article appearing in The Pittsburgh Courier, under date of November 3. McDONALD, PA. First Baptist church, Rev. H. G. Hoe, pastor. Services throughout the Sabbath were well attended. At the morning service Rev. J. E. Johnson, of Bulger, delivered a sermon on "Testing the Spirits" and three were baptized by him. The pastor, who has been conducting revival services at Bellevue, was called here on account of the death of one of our members, Brother Nathaniel Edmonds. Funeral services were held at the church at 2 o'clock. The deceased was 18 years old. He is survived by a father and sister. The evening sermon was delivered by the assistant pastor, Rev. Reed. Mrs Helen Tweedy, Mrs Mary Beard and Miss Nannie attended revival services at Bellevue. Thursday evening, Rev. and Mrs J. E. Benton, Bridgeville, spent Sabath at the home of Rev. and Mrs C. M. Reed, Mrs Maude Browning and daughter, Laverne spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs William Keene, at Reissuing. The choir is practicing on the cantata "Hoij Night," which they will penier on Christmas Sunday. Howard Thornton and Miss Madge Lewis were united in marriage on Thursday day evening by Rev. Ivory. Little Special Rates Obtained For Big Conclave WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—Assurance that the largest number of colored college men and women ever to be gathered in convention is made evident by the granting by the railroads of the county of a reduced rate to the members and friends of the Alpha Pi Alpha Fraternity, who are to attend the sixteen annual convention of this fraternity, which will be held in Columbus, Q. C. during the period, December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1923. It happens that during this same period the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of which Dr. Sadele T. Hossein National President, and which has some membership in chapters with a total membership of approximately five hundred, will also be holding annual convention at Columbus, Ohio, thus bringing together for the first time in Negro college life the largest number of college men and women of the race at a single event, who are in attendance at the great American Colleges and Universities. According to the announcement by National Secretary Norman L. McGhee, of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the rate reduction is based upon the certificate plan, which provides that when ticket is purchased for the going journey at the straight fare request is made for a certificate which upon validation by him at the reciting will be accepted with payment of one-half fare for the return ticket, causing the round trip to be secured at one and one-half fare. This certificate rate will apply to members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The great growth which has been made in college fraternity organizations during the past year, which growth especially applies to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity as there have been organized eight additional chapters during 1923, making a total of 49 chapters with a membership of nearly 3,000. will cause an even larger attendance than was true last year when over 500 members attended the fifteenth annual convention at St. Louis, Mo., held by the Alpha Phi Alpha. Among some of its important additions to Alpha Phi Alpha. Fraternity chapter roll are the chapters at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.; Johnson C. S. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.; Denver University, Denver, Col.; and Morehouse College, Atlanta. Ga., and graduate chapters at Washington, D. C.; Winston-Salem, N. C., and Petersburg, Va. Ernest, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Smith, is on the sick list. GREENSBURG. PA. Sunday services at the A. M. E. church, Rev J. V. Gumber, pastor, prescheduled at 11 A. M. His text was taken from Gen. 15:24. We are glad to have Rev. Gruber returned to us. Mrs: Susie Wilson, of Greenboro, N. C., returned home on the 8th. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mullin, in Brushton avenue. B. F. Holley was on a hunting expedition last week and made a lucky catch. He bagged the largest rabbit that has ever been caught in Westmorland county. The rabbit, dressed, weighed 7 3/4 pounds. We never saw the rabbit, but we took Mr. Holley's word for the fast. You know that was some rabbit. Joseph Dickson, Jr., is confined to his home. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. It was reported in the C厢er on the 3rd of November that Benny Jackson was married, but it was a mistake. HOMESTEAD, PA. Second Baptist church, Rev. J. D. Morton, pastor. Sunday was a high day at the close of the morning services. Mrs. Sarah Sutton and Mrs. Bertha Thomas came forward and united with the church. The Sunday school had a short session and cleared the way for Dr. J. A. Pensom, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church, Bradlock, preached a stirring sermon. Rev. Pensom was accompanied by his chair, deacons and more than 20 of his congregation. His congregation donated 20.30 to Club No. 1. At 7:30 we baptized and fellowshipd two. 7.00.00 to the 18th, Nuf C. Strangers and visitors are welcome. Memorial Baptist church, Rev. M. A. Talley, pastor. Sunday was a great day with us. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Gen. 236. The Subbath school and B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. Our Sunday school is always well attended. The Harmony Boys' quartet remedied several very good selections on Sunday evening. There will be special services at the A. M. Zion next Sunday at the A. M. Sunday school at 9 A.M. Special program Thursday night. All are welcome. Walter Gant, of Twelfth Avenue, will visit at this writing, Ethel Veney, of Twentieth street, wife of Charles Veney, was buried from the P. P. A. M. E-church Friday at 2 P. M. Aged 31 years. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, five sons and two daughters, a father, sister and grandmother. There will be a prize educationary and solo contest given under the auspices of Triumphant lodge. Household of Ruth, and the Grand Uniter Order of Old Fellows at Bradlock Carnegie hall. The contestants are Misses Stella Wayne, Dlisc Johnson, Critti Cooper. Don't miss this great musical treat. McKEESPORT, PA. Dr. Baylor, D. D., district superintendent, spoke Sunday morning at the M.E. church of which Rev. J. E. Robinson is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Walnut street, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, who was brought to them on Saturday, November 3. Coleman P. Thomas, and employee of Port-Vue Mill, and a long and highly respected citizen of this city, died suddenly at his home on Walnut street early Sunday morning, November 4. Mr. Thomas was left sitting on a chair by the fireside on Saturday night feeling apparently in his usual good health. The next morning when the members of the family waked up he was found sitting in the chair. He is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Hannah Thomas, my daughter, Mrs. George Gray Cooper, of Cleveland, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Jordan, of this city. Mrs. Alice Jordan, 50 years of age. The funeral is 2:30 P. M., from Bothelem Baptist church; A. O. B. officiating; Henry A. Morse, 46, of 1342 Harvey A. Morse, an employee at the Port-Vue Mills, is in the McKeesport mills, is in the bullet wound through the neck. It is said that he had been in flipped by his wife, Mrs. Aramenta Morse, age 27 years, at their home on Saturday, November 10. Mrs. Morse is being held at Central police station. She does not deny shooting her husband, but claims that the shooting was the outgrowth of a beating which he gave her that morning. In the statement, hospital at the hospital, denied that he had beaten his mother, claimed that the shooting was the result of her insane jealousy of him. According to Mrs. Morse's story she and her husband had some trouble that morning during which time he beat her. Shortly after 11 A. M. the argument was renewed and to defend herself, she grabbed up a 38 calibre revolver and shot him in the neck. When Morse was shot he was first attended by Dr. Caleb McCune, after which time he was taken to the hospital. The violin, voice culture and piano lesson classes were very well attended. The Very Attentive Anne Branch C. A. A. Are who are interested in these classes are urged to register for the same at once. The General Education committee will hold a call meeting Tuesday evening, to complete arrangements for the dressmaking, millinery and English classes, and to arrange a program for the American education week. The Gymnasium class was well attended also Thursday evening by the High School Industrial girls. There will be an indoor tennis class for graie school girls each Wednesday after school. All grade girls over 12 years of age are urged to meet at the branch after school Wednesday, at which time the chairman or some other member of the Girl Reserve committee will accompany the girls to the gymnasium room. Miss Baxter, from the Central association, will have charge of the class. The coquis held at the branch by SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 HARRISBUR ference Church, Plymouth cas Blide Cottage Monday evening Yvonne Thomas lowing the train hour was 10 assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Samantha W. and Mrs. Man Samuel W. has returned brother Paddy Murdoch Eilee Furn dine at M. to 6 P. Club at home of lason made part the Ma. versed last week NEW KENSINGTON RE MARTIN STATE AND INSURANCE NOBLEY PUBLIC PHILADELPHIA ROADSIDE HOTEL ROBINSON. Proper for SOUTH 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA HOTEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Dinner Parties and Banquets Services Ala Carte Running Water in Each Room H. Riddick, Prop. Street, at Fifteenth Street Oregon $887—Race 155 Baring 7791 ISADORE MARTIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MORTGAGES 6 North 42nd St. Catering THE NEW ROADSIDE H GEORGE W. ROBINSON. Prog. Prog. 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. Orchestra Entertaining When in Philadelphia EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Supper Dances Orchestra Refined E Grill Special Attention to Dinner Parties and Moderate Prices Services Also Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Chas. H. Riddick, Prop. Catherine Street, at Fifteenth St. Phones: Oregon $387—Race 150 ARE YOU SIGN Are you RUNDOWN, WEAR, TRED, WORK OUTS? Are you SICK, das to FALK, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEUMATISM WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS BRONCHITIS NO SLEEP ECZEMA DIZZINESS ANTENNA NEURALGIA FEVERS DYSPEPSIA COLGHS CATARRH PARALYSIS Baring 7791 ISADORE MARTIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MORTGAGES 6th North 42nd St. PHILADELPHIA Catering Lot Phone Ortega THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL GEORGE W. ROBINSON, Pfg. Bar 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. Orchestra Entertaining PHILADELPHIA When in Philadelphia EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Supper Dances Refined Entertainment Orchestra Grill Room Special Attention to Dinner Parties and Banquets Moderate Prices Services Ala Carte Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Chas. H. Riddick, Prop. Catherine Street, at Fifteenth Street Phones: Oregon S387—Race 1150 Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK, TRED, WORK-OUT? Are you suffered for MALA MOUTH, HUR- BLOOD? Are you audering with: RHEUMATISM ANEMIA WEAKNESS NEURALGIA INDIGESTION PYRENS BREATHING DYSPHYSIA BRONCHITIS COUGHS NO SLEEP COLDS BROADS CATARRH DIZZINESS PARALYSIS Is your Bone Marrow dying up so as to die easily, or give you dull Lyes, Pale Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of PIM- PEES? Cheer up! A New York man can get you well quicker. The name of this wonderful medicine JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Ecery. This JOYZONE Red Tonic various groups the past week were well attended and enjoyed by all. The one on Thursday evening, of which Mrs. Carolin Clark is hostess, in honor of her son, Langston Hughes, a young poet, who is classed among the leading poets and contributes regularly to the Crisis and other magazines. The social held on Friday evening was in honor of Mrs. Daisy Jefferson Brown, wife of the former pastor of St. Pauls A. M. E. church; Rev. W. N. Brown, Mrs. Laura Simmons and Mrs. Ella Pryor were the hostesses. Those in attendance were Mesdames Daisy Brown, Elizabeth Dotson, Henrietta Joseph, Maude Bryant, Della Dillon, Elva Spraggs, Estella Wheeler, Jane Pride, Grace Holley, Laura Golden, Mollie Burns, Cora Dade, Lilian Jones, Sarah Enty, Carrie Collins, Angie Coleman, Sarah Carpenter, Roxy Mason, Grace Pride, and Wendolyn Golden, Cyrus Pryor, William Pryor, and little Miss Jane Pride. Pink carnations and fermented the centerpiece. DUQUESNE, PA. Miss Ellen McGuire, of Mill street, is bedfast with an attack of rheumatism. C. G. Pickett, of Milford street, will be the host at a party given on Thanksgiving day at the residence by the members of the Jerusalem Baptist church. E. Roundtree and W. Engine, accompanied by friends, were visiting at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. William Gordon is out of town visiting her mother at Carsonburg, Pa. Mrs. A. Akens, of Stoward street, at present is at Wooldville, Pa. She is showing slight improvement. Master Clarence Jordan is improving greatly at the home in Cresson, Pa. The Home Missionary meeting at Mrs. G. Pickett, was a grand-success. Mrs. M. Mitchell of Linden street, has been involved for the last week. Bermice River of Connellville, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Meredith, of Hamilton avenue of this city. FREEPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens attended the fourth birthday of little Sola Roberts in her home, 117 West Tenth street, Tarentum, Pa. on the evening of November 6. Mrs. Mary Phloels, of Pittsburgh, Pa. came in to Mr. and Mrs. William deFries, of this place, had an operation in the West Penn hospital Saturday, November 10. She is slowly improving at this writing. Once read the COURIER, always read the COURIER, G. D. Route, agent for Freport and Brackenridge, Pa. CANONSBURG. PA. Ross, and Mrs. Williams, of Payne A. M. E. Church, and a number of the congregation of Payne A. M. E. Church attended the A. M. E. Gus In your Bone Marrow dripping up or give you dull eyes, Pale Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of PM PREE, cheer up! A New York man can get you well quickly. can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine en and Women Stripped and Lash-Whipped On Georgia Peonage Farms ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 After the Show-All This Week NEW A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM OF CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE, DEFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND A SPECIALLY PREPARED MENU AT THE Wylie Ave. (Half Block Below Fullerton) UPTOWN CABARET DELUXE Special Musical Program and Entertainment in honor of "Follow Me" Company every night. Special midnight program Friday night DANCING DINING CABARETING Prove Girls—Caichy Songs—Snappy Music In Our Second Floor Dining Room ANY EVENING AND ENJOY YOURSELF AUTOMOBILE PARTIES A SPECIALTY If So, We Have it Right Here For You IN COHEN'S TRUMP LAST The Shoe That's Made to Fit Your Foot Stylish Conservative Comfort- able Durable and Best Economie Quality "THE FLUC" Unlimited Line of Styles and Sizes to Please Both Young and Old. Give us a Trial and be Convinced. "SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" is Our Motto Iscaped Man Tells Of Acts Of Brutality The Overseers Seduce Young Girls as Helpless Parents Look On, Letter States—Both Men and Women in State of Sudity. GW YORK. Nov. 15.—The National Society for the Advancement of People, 69 Fifth Street, up with the Fed. Department of Justice a commission on a Negro occupied State of Georgia, telling these questions there. The questions all to the people are leaving the ladies. I got off the train and write I got Never in the field I worked on this I worked for Federal and my life. "Never did many honor until I ran to work 20 years old. All we were eat was corn bread and few clothes. Four to room sniff. His over- loaded stick whip and gun, applied children, women and who would make men and their clothes down and keep knees and sometime tie up and whip them from distance at time. You dare not worry or anything else and once every week on my wife has children going to I knew there was living Newton. If seed would it be any dim- ness back to Geor- dian times never never ordered all the children or the first of them and down to leave him and stay in their room or ward, about in November. So what do children need? Neighbouring people to the top of the house could not hide their interests, suffered any stress and parents would not want to kill them. I would not want to kill them. I never com- forted them. I was forced of poor Australia. Can and has been very Negro told in recent The paper with an established circulation for want of 36 per word in The Times, Court 1832. One of the most difficult questions pertaining to opening a business of any sort is to select the right location for it. To do this many questions must be taken into consideration. Among the most important questions to be considered are—the kind of goods you are going to trade in whether the people in the neighborhood use the kind and grade of goods that you are going to handle; what race or nationality of people live in the neighborhood; their purchasing ability, how close around your intended location do your prospective customers live; whether you will be able to do a cash business or must extend credit. The character of the place where you will locate, its convenience to your customers and whether it is suitable building for store for the kind of business you are going to do; the amount of capital necessary to do business at that place are all important questions. If you can satisfy yourself in regard to all of these, you are ready to open your doors for business. Don't go into business at a given place simply because some one else succeeded there, for the very thing that enabled that individual to succeed, you may be lacking in, and in Simmons. Evangelist—Annie Lee Hunter, Georgia M. Thornell, Jeannette Asbury, Catherine Smith, Mary Brown. A. J. Wheeler, B. E. Evans Presiding Elder, N. D. Temple; Eric, J. W. Dixon; Bradford, H. E. Newman; Karee and James City, J. Lotterberry; Titusville, Jessie B.; Oil City, C. H. Sheen; Meadville, E. D. Taylor; Franklin, W. O. Day; Kittanning, D. H. Brown; New Kensington Wm. Mitchell; Tarentum, Charles Addison; New Brigantine, W. S. Bocke; West Bridgewater, W. H. Hunter; Allen Chapel, N. S. W. N. Young; Ellenclue, R. L. Wilson; Bethel, J. C. Anderson; Indiolaha, A. S. Seat; New Castle, D. D. White; Farrell, L. W. Jones; Butler, W. E. Clemons; Ellywood City, P. A. Rose; Sewickley, L. J. Izard. Evangelist, Gillett Gordon, J. D. Edwards, J. H. Chuckle, J. Q. Edwards, J. C. Rodgers, Mawood Thirredall, B. Ross, Lulu Moore, Hattie Crankleton, Mary Ramsey. NEW YORK. Nov. 16—Julia Rodriguez, who killed a white barber last month when the latter, refused to shave him, thinking him a Negro, went on trial here last week, and pleaded guilty to a first-degree manslaughter charge. WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 16.—Funds totaling more than $1,000.00 have been received by the "Line-of-Duty" fund for the widow and children of Policeman Purcell, race officers who was killed while on duty recently. One Way Guest: "May I have a morsel more chicken to finish my delicious alad with?" Small Boy: "May I have a bit more of everything to finish my delicious salt with?" EASTERN BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE $100,000 COMPANY, (Continued From Page 1.) and Director Prominent among the Board of Directors and organizers are Mr. Louis C. Bullock who has served as Mayor of his home town in New Jersey, together with his brother James H. Burch, both of whom are retired business men; Dr. C. S. Donnell of Newark, brother of Dr. Clyde Donnell, Medical Director of the North Carolina Muthu Dr. Louis T. Wright of New York who was Madame C. J. Walker's personal physician; Mr. Ellsworth Mercer and Dr. S. G. Elbert of Wilmington, Delaware; the latter of whom is regarded as one of the largest property owners in Delaware; Mr. G. T. Young of Philadelphia, proprietor of the Sophia Beauty Preparations; Dr. F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, the only Negro member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, and many other prominent men and women. Others Pledge Support The attitude of the other colored Life Insurance Companies toward this new organization might be well expressed by the statement of Mr. J. M. Avera, Vice President of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance, in graduating the Mr. Pace on the formation of the company stated "There is room enough in this country for ten Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies. The North Carolina Mutual welcomes you into the field. We do not regard you as a competitor nor should any other Insurance Company regard any other colored Life Insurance Company their competitor. We all have whom we must give competition to whom we must give assistance. We should all seek to help each other and I pledge you, for my Company and my associates, any legitimate assistance we can render." Mr. F. L. Gillespie, President of the Liberty Life of Chicago was one of the first subscribers of stock issued as is also Mr. T. K. Gibson, President of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Columbus, Ohio. Appointments At Local Conference, A.M.E. Church, Given The appointments of the Fifty- fourth Annual Session of the Pit- town Conference of the A. M. E. Church, Church, Pittsburgh, are follows. Washington District Preaching Elder, W. H. Bunny; Brown Chapel, T. Furley; Cauley Cauley, W. Williams; Hameson, H. G. Payne; Wagresburg; G. H. Thomas; St. Paul, S. S. Wm. McPierson; Charliefo, M. J. Ingram; Belle Veron, W. T. Watson; Mongessen, S. J. Blake; Donora, W. H. Francier; Monogahale City, A. Q. Norton; Clairton, H. J. Dandridge; Duquesne, W. Hodge; Pike Run, Butter Williams; W. Middletown and Avella, J. T. Ridley; Priedale and Bendleville, W. H. Speer; West Elizabeth, W. M. Jennings; McDonald, Hattie House; Washington, C. J. Powell; transferred to West Virginia Conference, A. E. BUSINESS AND FINANCE By James N. Simms, L. L. D. Author of Simms' Blue Book, etc. To Select a Business Location Allegheny District ADMITS KILLING BARBER WHO TOKED HIM FOR NEGRO LINE-OF-DUTY DONATION PASSES TOTAL OF $1,099 TWO TO NIGHT for loss of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, billiousness, Without tripping or nausea CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Set your liver right—only 25c 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. (A Successful Negro Mining Enterprise) Don't Delay-Place Your Request For An Interview With Our Representative. 433 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA THE PITTSBURGH COURIER such a case, failure awaits you. But as a general rule where one person succeeds another can also succeed all things being equal. Unfortunately, race, color and nationality cut a big figure in business relations, regardless of one's business ability. Some people will open the same kind of business in the same block or neighborhood because someone else is succeeding there. This is often very poor judgment and often results in the failure of both parties. Before opening you should determine how there is enough room in the neighborhood to support two similar enterprises. If there is enough trade, investigate as best you can whether you will be able to draw a substantial part of the trade. The main questions to consider are, the people's ability to spend, their willingness to spend and their needs. Don't settle your business in a certain place because there is no business of the sort in that locality. It is possible that there may not be any demand for your kind of business and you may not be able to create a demand for your wares in that particular locality. If you are contemplating going into business, it would be well for you to carefully consider all of these questions before deciding on a location for your business enterprise. Va. Union Student* Challenge Charles Morris to Debate RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 15. — Charles Satché Morris, of Norfolk, Va., editor and journalist, has been challenged to debate by the Virginia Union University team on "Social Equality and Equality of Opportunity" in December, in the city auditorium. Recently, speaking to 7,000 persons in the City Auditorium, on "The Right Side of a Dark Suburban Morris" is told to have asserted that "The Negro of the South is not seeking social equality, but rather country of opportunity" to which one of the Union students objected. He was announced by the secretary of the club that Mr. Morris had accused. Mr. Morris spoke from the same platform with Governor E. Lee Trinker. Darkness is an absence of light; cold is an absence of heat, and flanking is an absence of mind. FREE—Your Horoscope—FREE Also a little book entitled "How to Get What You Want," and a Star Decree Burning Plate. All Free, You only pay $8.00 for a box of Planet Increase Burning Powder and the extra for mailing and wrapping. Send cash or money order or have it come C. O. D. Write your date of birth, name and, address plainly. Money back if not satisfied. Leo S. Croman, 15561, Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough. Weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dysmenorrhea, Pregnancy, Pesticide and Neurocalic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prevent, Wear and Ovarian Diseases or a cause of Pregnancy. If you pay $20.00 will you send you a large bottle of D-, K-eys' Reiver, cospalped. This great medicine has sold thousands of these other serious ailments and should help 100. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing IVEY LABORATORY CO., INC. "Not Here" Keystone Cities Lead All Others In Opportunity Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Rivals in Race Progress, Take Forefront HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 15. — Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are rivals. So are Cleveland and Detroit, New York and Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, Columbus and Indianapolis. But Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are different. Pittsburgh, in the extreme Western end of the Keystone state, has built its great power on industrial progress; as Ajax defied the lightning, the makers of Pittsburgh defied the eternal hills and built a city, if not on seven hills, as Rome, certainly the city of the world of iron, Philadelphia, Cradle of Liberty. Home of Independence Hall and Benjamin Franklin thrives as much on past glores as on present day achievements. Philadelphians, old and young, point with pride to the historic landmarks, and tell with eloquence about their family connections. Pittsburghers, as in most big Western cities, shed no tears when the march of progress necessitates the razing of some big building that has been more or less an important feature in the community's growth. Philadelphians, filled with the sentiment of memories, seldom destroy, and when they do, there is "much weeping and gnashing of teeth." Pittsburgh is material-spiritual; Philadelphia is spiritual-material. In the midst of all of the developments in both cities, Colored America has had an important part. It was in Pittsburgh that the great steel companies opened the "Door of Opportunity" to the Colored industrial worker considerably more than a quarter of a century age; it was done on a gamble, so to speak, but it has proved to be a good one, more thousands are employed there and environs today than ever before. They have made good with emphasis, and are fixed quantities; they are good citizens who have good homes and rear their families in Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with kinky, happy hair that grows outward, have soft, glossy hair that loops and stretchs beautiful. Have Cham. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, loose, stubborn hair easy to wear, with soft, Sage daisyfluff, itching weals, falsa hair. Heak, tooths, and teach the vaitoors. Sold by all good draughts, or new 25c in storage or for full stock markets. Accomodate money. Galloway Herolin pro- duction. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, depressed, mentally or physically depressed, get a 60 cent box of Wendell's Drug Company 9 stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you have no hard smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel less tired from May Drug Company 9 stores on the first box purchased. If you have infections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, or Nervous Indigestion, get a box of Wendell's Brand, today on the money back plan. Mr. Rice Was Fast Losing Health Attributes His Remarkable Recovery to "The Wonder Medicine of the Age" "I was weak and worn out all the time. I was terribly run down and I could see I was fast losing all my pep and energy. Food did not taste as it should and I suffered a great deal of pain and annoyance from indigestion. I would also get occasional attacks of nervousness. A very few dear friends told me about Todd's Tonic and after taking it I now have a healthy, vigorous feeling all the time and I eat large meals and enjoy every bite. My food digests and never causes me trouble. The end of a busy week is a nice unwoman feeling, and I once more have my pep and ginger I used to have. I recommend Todd's Tonic as the wonder medicine of the age. It built me up and has practically made a different man of me."—A.B. RICE, 5221 Broad St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Todd's Tonic is sold at all good drug stores in Pittsburgh. If you live out of town, write H. I. Neeman, successor of the Pharmacal office, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. In the postman $1.00 when he brings Todd's Tonic to you. TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS "A Dose at Night — Makes Everything Right" If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the Hi-Ja System of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our rich most beautiful ladies, says that she owes her beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment. Agents Wanted. Write for our magazine making plants and circulates. Make Your Hair Beautiful the midst of peace and plenty. Philadelphia was the birthplace of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, under Richard Allen, who organized it in a blacksmith shop, on the sight of which now stands a magnificent memorial church structure, Philadelphia, the city of "Brotherly Love," has been ever strong in family ties. Migration Reaches Both Migration, in terms of big thousands, has reached both Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The housing and school situation, together the other problems incident to unusual, and more or less unexpected additions to population, are today before both these great cities for solution as in other cities of the North. The study of conditions in these two cities is very valuable, however. They represent a view-point from two different angles, but directed to the same end. Philadelphia has slackened more on the school subject than has Pittsburgh. Pittsburghers do not wish separate schools; but on the other hand they have not had the blessing of many mixed teachers. Philadelphia has yielded to the call for division, but not without protest. In both of these great cities of the great state of Pennsylvania there has been considerable political gain in recent years, and yet neither feel that a just proportion of consideration is given to the group, and they continue to demand, and rightly, more recognition. The leaders, civic, commercial and political, as well as religious, are recognized by both races, which is a splendid tribute to their worth and efficiency. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will continue to hold keystone positions in the Keystone state, and the entire country will continue to look to them for wisdom and inspiration. Here's Your Chance to Get a Raincoat Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5030-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. If they Tire, Iech, Smart, Burn, or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes, Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio-Street, Chicago FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BOBETTE WIG We are the largest manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BOBETTE WIG PLEASE HILO UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Stretching Hairstyling and Sweatless Tie Preparations. NORRA DOB Please withhold cutting your hair here. nage Farms MAN, VICTIM OF MOB, SHOWS MARKS OF LASH Henry as those who helped to unmercifully beat him and have been arrested and placed under $500 bail each. The Henry whipping came as a second brutal atrocity, of the week from the same vicinity. The first was the alleged beating of two white boys by a masked mob of about thirty-five men. Mr. Henry is alleged to have said that about twelve or fifteen masked men came to his house at night and led him into the woods, tied a rope around his neck, strung him to a tree and attempted to hang him. According to his story he was forced to tie him so tightly that barely touched the ground and held in that position for some time. After the attempted hanging he alleges he was forced to get down on the ground and was beat unmercifully. When he was taken into the jail and stripped and examined by Jailer Jordan, Deputy Sheriff Stell and Magistrate Tilley, they reported afterwards that his underclothing were drenched with blood, both drawn from 28 distinct wholps on the back and chest. It is said they also reported that marks of the ropes were plainly visible. helps on said they of the "Where Savings Are Safe FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evening. The Season Is Backward in Coming Forth WE ARE NOT We come forth with the greatest showing of Men's Wear in our history. The Season Is Backw Coming Forth WE ARE NO We come forth with the greatest of Men's Wear in our history. A man carrying a large stack of newspapers. MEN'S MEDIUM & HEAVY O'COATS. 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IN WRITING, MENTION THIS PAPER Mr. Henry is alleged to have stated further that after the whipping he was taken to the home of the Barringtons and told to get on his knees and apologize, and when he refused he was again unmerciful beat until he did. After he apologized it is alleged the masked men told him he must leave the county within 2 hours or he would be hung. The Barrington son and the neighbor, Petty, are alleged to have been a member of the whipping band. Mr. Henry is reported to have engaged H. L. Swain to prosecute the white man. Attorney Swain is said to be the son-in-law of John Curtis, a well known Negro of the neighborhood. SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference--all the difference between poverty and independence. 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FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. FOURTEEN SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Archdeacon, Russell, principal of St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va., spoke at the Mt. Olive Church last Sunday on his recent trip to Africa. Archdeacon is quite a speaker and was enjoyed by all who heard him. Mr. Charles Sachell Morris passed through our town last Sunday en route to Danville. Mrs. Bessie Pondexter, Mjss Cora Neal, Ellis Neal, D. R. Briggs and a number of others spent last Friday in Durham attending the circus and visiting friends. Mr. Baker, of Santa Gai, spent several weeks last week as the director of Rev. and Mrs. Kendricks. Miss Faulk, member of the faculty of B. H. I. school at Keysville, was operated on at the local hospital a few weeks ago. She is improving, having been able to leave the hospital last week, and is convoking at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Mason. BUFFALO, N. Y. The First Shiloh Baptist church celebrated its seventh anniversary, together with the fifth anniversary of the pastor, Rev. E. L. Echols, beginning October 23. The pastors from various churches with their congregations took active parts. The anniversary services closed Monday night with a program by the Young Folks, which was very interesting, the pastor just returning from the New York State convention held in Albany. N. Y., and brought a very interesting report. Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church of Syracuse, N. Y., preached at the First Shallot Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening and everybody enjoyed even seen at the polls in large numbers voting. Very glad to see our people waking up. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Mr. Otis G. Wilson, city superintendent of schools, addressed the students of the Dunbar school Friday morning. Little Miss Mary Armstrong was hostess to a number of her friends Thursday afternoon at her home on Spring street, in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games and music, after which delicious refreshments were seated. She received many beautiful gifts from the members of the seventh circle of Trinity M. E. Church circle residence on Norval street Thursday afternoon. A matinee cabaret will be held on Thanksgiving afternoon following the W. V. U. and W. & J. football game. The cabaret will be held at Turner Vernor Hall, Morgagtown, and a high-class entertainment will be given by some popular entertainers of Pittsburgh, which insures a good time for all those who attend. No admission will be charged. The Elko Glee Club of Alabama, composed of juvenile entertainers, last night gave excellent concerts at the churches, and also the Dunbar school. They left Sunday for Clarkburg, where they will spend a week. The Silver Leaf Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Norma Williams on Sixth St. Wednesday evening. After a business session the evening was spent in games and music in the kitchen Jason Galloway were prize winners in a guessing contest. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Gladys Carpenter and Madge Smith were admitted to the club. Out-of-town guests present were Miss Susan Galloway, of Frostburg, Md., and Miss Anna Hill, of Lacy Springs, Alabama. Mr. Charles West, popular W. & J. football star, will be guest of honor at a dance to be given Thanksgiving evening at Turn Vernell Hall, Morgantown. Hawkins' *Peerless* Orchestra of Uniontown, Pa., has been engaged to play for this event. Miss Mildred. Atkins was hostess to the members of the K. K. club, Friday evening at her home on Cleveland Ave. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Miss Birdia Williams; secretary, Miss Norma Williams; treasurer, Miss Norma Dorssey. After that business session the evening was spent in cards and games. At a late hour tempting refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Frances Jones, Mildred Atkins, Norma Williams, Birdia Williams, Pearl Cain, Harriet Dorssey, Mrs. Irene Pines, Messrs. Burl, Boyer, Wilbur Williams, Ben Irvin, George Hart, John Pines, Butler Brown, Ralph Young, Perry Smith, George Pines, William McDonald. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Musolit Club will make its initial appearance in a Thanksgiving Dansante at Snell's Dancing Academy on Thursday evening. November Music by Syrurea Semen Symphonies. Music by Hasbrouch, chairman. Miss Emanual, of New York City, and a student of Syracuse University, is stopping with Mrs. Johnson, Almond street. Father Wm. S. McKay gave a Halloween party on Friday, Nov. 2nd, in honor of the Girl Scouts at the residence of Mrs. Nash, 406 Cedar street. A large number of Boy Scouts visited Mrs. Nash's kiscaptain; Miss Harris, leutenant. The meeting held at the St. Phillip's Church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14th, was a meeting of the N.A. A.C.P. The girls of Syracuse University gave a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, of Almond street. A delightful time was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Ida M. Logan, of 709 Orange street, who was taken seriously ill on Sunday, Nov. 14th, was a writer of this writing. Miss Victoria Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks, of 607 Orange street, is now confined in the city hospital. KEOKUK, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashby spent Friday in Canton, Mo, visiting their mother. Mrs. Myrtle Fox was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday morning to have her tonsils removed. Mrs. D. Reses is still in the St. Joseph Hospital, being slightly improved. Mrs. Alonzo Whittaker left Friday evening for Louisiana, where she was called to the bedside of her father. Mrs. Ella Keny is able to be outgaing. The First Baptist Church gave a dinner and bazaar Saturday at the Mission Hall, which was largely attended. Mrs. M. E. Dixon gave a dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. J. Webster entertained the Church Club Monday evening, November 5; at her home in Morgan street. Miss Goldia Burdridge is an agent for the Relible Manufacturing Company in this city, at her residence, 1624 Blanford St. Mrs. H. Bennett is ill. Mrs. Carrie Anderson spent a few OUT OF STATE NEWS days in Fort Madison, Iowa, visiting his mother, Mr. Frank Godfrey, who is in the real estate, insurance and brokerage business in Wichita, Kansas, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. E. Beckley, for a few days. Miss Ida Godfrey, a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Beckley, and returned home on Monday. Mrs. Ruth Moore has returned home to Columbus, Ohio, after spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Beckley. Mrs. Alice Beckley, of Burlington, Iowa, is visiting her husband, who has been at the bedside of his mother during her severe illness, but is now improving slowly. Mrs. William Gollaber gave a surprise party in honor of her husband. Monday evening, November 5, at her mother's home in Morgan street. Mrs. Anne Good, who was struck by an automobile Thursday after died at the St. Joseph Hospital. The mother of the new home of the Rev. J. Sterling Moore, at 1311 Bank street, under the auspices of the Reading Club and the Mission Circle, proved to be a great success from every angle. From eight o'clock until 11 P. M. a constant stream of visitors were welcomed. Refreshments of cream cake and coffee were served. The M. Y. O. B. Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Velma Taylor at her home in Fulton street. The Boy Scout Troop under the leadership of the Rev. E. M. M. Wright, vicar of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, will have a very prominent part in the Armistice Day celebration at the Grand Theater Sunday. They will meet at the Elks' Building and march in a body with the rest of the Boy Scout troops at 2:30 P. M. The Rev. E. M. M. Wright, being an ex-service man and having spent nearly one year "over sons" is to be one of the principle orators. He was the only colored Episcopal minister to go to France in the capacity of U. S. Army Chaplain. He was chaplain of the 225th Field Signal Battalion, which did the signal work for the 92d Division. LEXINGTGN, VA. The Annual Fall Rallies held in the Baptist and Methodist Churches were held with marked success on Oct. 20th. The receipts from the Baptist rally totaled $870, which those from the King and Green rally at the Methodist Church totaled $935. Bath Congregations were highly pleased over the results. A revival is in progress at the first Baptist Church. Rev. Lee is assisting Rev. Gwanso. Prof. N. P. Harris, principal of Harrisonburg High School, spent the week end at his home in Lexington, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris. He visited the school here and gave a very instructive talk to the pupils, M. 2011 Styles has returned home from Pittsburgh accompanied by Mrs. Florence Fields, his wife's friend. They expect to spend the winter here. Tickets are now on sale for an excellent entertainment given by the Methodist Brotherhood. November 20th, don't fall to one of our friends. There will be a musical cantata rendered at the M. E. Church on Thanksgiving by the Senior Chair, entitled "Soaring and Reaping." Quite an interesting program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. We are glad to say that all our car sick are coworking, Mrs. Pannell, who has been visiting in N. C. was a visitor to Lexington, and Dr. Pannell her husband accompanied her back to their home in Staunton, Va. The doctor is much improved in health. ALBANY & TROY, N. Y. Three wonderful sermons were preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 4. Rev. W. J. Jenkins, pastor, preached at 11 A. M., and 8 P. white Rev. McDaparish, pastor, preached at Mrs. Hattie Gullum died Sunday, November 4, at 1107 Washington St. Rev. R. C. Crouch officiated at the funeral services. She leaves to mourn their loss a hug. MEN'S HOW WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ per A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for every the Skin YOUTHFUL Barbers Hair Dressers & Beauty Cultures Find these Creams Wishing for making the experience far more enjoyable A BENT ENGINE FOR HEALTHY LONG TALK AGENTS WANTED WHERE FOR LICENSE KONGO PITTSBURGH PA PRODUCTS G U.S.A THE PITTSBURGH COUKIER and, one daughter, a son, mother, father and a large number of friends. She was a member of Arcadia Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark, of 1204 N. Jackson St., motored to Bainbridge, Ga., Saturday to visit friends. Mr. Jessie Green is very ill at this time. Mr. Dick a brber was all the clown the Silous Green Show needed in their performance Monday night. Rev. Zeigler is the new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. J. T. Horne, of 323 South St., left Friday for Cordale to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Jas. T. Horne, who died at Cordale, Ga. Mr. Floyd Kain is out of the city on account of the death of his brother. Mr. T. S. Page and son motored to Dawson a few days ago to attend the funeral of their uncle. CANTON. O. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Primas, Mrs. C. H. Forrest, Mrs. Dorothy Forest Black, Raymond S. Forrest, Charles H. Forrest and Dr. and Mrs. M. B. McClain, motored from Pittsburgh last Sunday and were entertained at the Community House during the afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Louis and Mr. Howard Thompson, of Akron, Ohio, were also present. A. M. Walker, of Rangeley, Maine, spent several days in the city, the guest of Dr. J. B. Walker, Iva and Val King, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, 1214th St. S., W. are confined to their home with diphtheria. Mr. Charles Grimes, of Garfield St., has recovered from a brief illness. The Menelik Culture Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blocksom. A wonderful paper was read by Mrs. Hughes on Education and was discussed by the members of the club. Miss Pritchett and Miss Lillian Smith were guests. A delightful two-course lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Blocksom. The Missionary Society of St. John's A. M. E. Z. Church held a supper at the Community House last Saturday evening. At a meeting of the Big Sisters Club last Tuesday evening Mrs. Geo. P. Titus, Jr. was elected president. Other officers elected were Miss Leanora Pritchett, secretary; Miss Byrta Jackson, treasurer, and Mrs. Willa Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee. The B. B. B. Club was organized at the Community House Wednesday by the members McKinley Shanks, Cleo Smallwood, Richard Thompson, A. L. Foster, Ralph Forrest, G. H. Dungar, Fred Saunders, B. E. Williams, E. B. Williams, Earl Armstrong, Earnest Armstrong, Brown Bray, Lud Shaughter, F. L. Patterson. The Ladies' Aid Society of the A. M. E. Z. Church met at the Community House Wednesday at 2:30. On Friday night an informal reception was held for Miss Leanna Pritchett, who has recently been added to the staff of the Canton Urban League. Miss Pritchett was formerly in Y. W. C. A. work in Dayton, Ohio, and New York City. Guests were presented to Miss Pritchett by Mrs. Clementine Evans, Mrs. Ann Gillespie and Miss Lillian Smith. Miss Virginia Hall and Miss Gladys Aldins presided at the punch bowl. Brief remarks of welcome were made by Mr. Geo, P. Titus Se, vice president of the Canton Urban League. A post reception was held by Miss Pritchett, who outlined her program. A delightful evening was spent. Mr. Charles Porter, of Columbus, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blockson last week. Mr. Porter who is Grand Master of the Masons of Ohio was here in the interest of the lodge. Mr. Levi Foster spent Saturday and Sunday in Cleveland. HARRISONBURG, VA. On last Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Brooks, accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and their two sisters, from Frederick, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Newman. The Misses Margaret and Mary Annis Bransom have entered the Wadleigh High school, New York City. Preparations are being made for the annual bazar on Thanksgiving at John Wesley A.M. church, in Brooklyn, age 40 for Brooklyn, M. Y., where she will reside all winter. Miss Anna Laird, after a long visit to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Black, her grandparents, at her home in Pittsburgh. The playground of Effinger Street school has just placed another delight to the kiddies, a short shoot being installed last week. YOUNGSTOWN, O. The Courhia Lodge of Elks hard grave an excellent program in Buckeye Lodge No. 73 hall Thursday evening was a credit to the Elks. The house committee gave a spread to the visiting brothers at 6 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill man for their brothers. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Booker and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Storer, of Cleveland, motored to the city. Elmer Stephenson, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with Frank Stewart. The Elks were host to their friends at a delightful dinner in compliment to the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C. Forty guests were present. George Rideout is attending the Elks excises in Cleveland Saturday evening and Sunday. A large number accompany the local football team. Cleveland Sunset Buckeye Lodge of Elks No. 73 meet Thursday evening, November 15, at S. P. M. St. Augustine's Episcopal chapel was the scene of a pretty wedding at 3:30 P. M. Sunday when Miss Emily McGruder, Myrtle avenue, became the bride of Roscoe V. Walker, with Rev John T. Ogburn officiating, the ring service was used. The bride who was charming in a rose crepe sat gown with hat and other accouterments. The shower of pink roses was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Mayne Jenkins. The bride's sister, Mrs. Willora Lonax, was her attendant and was gowned in blue Canton crepe. Charles Small acted as best man. Those who witnessed the ceremony were: Mrs. Alex Hudson, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. J. T. Ogburn, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Grace Lacey, Wallie Curr, R. B. Crumpler. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home to friends at 318 West Myrtle avenue. Rising Sun Court Supper An oyster and chicken supper will be given November 28 at the home of Mr. Saunders. Saunders is instead of Rising Sun Court No. 65, instead of November 27 as scheduled. Breakfast Given Mrs. Nellie Flechette, North avenue, gave a prettily appointed breakfast at 10:30 A. M. Sunday, in honor of her son, Raymond, student at Ohio State, who spent the week-end here. Coverers were laid for Miss Margaret Moore, Truman Grimes, of Columbus, and Richard Lynch and Kenneth Gordon, students also of Ohio State college. Brief News Richard D. Lynch, Arlington street: Raymond Fletcher, son of Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, North avenue, and Kenneth Gordon, son of Rev. Gordon, of Struthers, all students of Ohio State, and Truman Grimes, of Columbus, motored to the city Saturday and left Sunday for Cleveland. They were accompanied as tar as Cleveland by Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Miss Margaret Moore, Charles Berry and Donald Taylor. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. issue a committee was appointed to meet the Board of Education and ascertain if any consideration is being given Beechurst school in the board issue. John Brown and William Dunlap returned home after spending a few days with their parents, of Washington, Pa. They also visited friends in Waynesburg, Newton, Mt. Morris and Scotts Run. Mr. Jones, of Cincinnati, O., has returned home after visiting friends here. He left for Washington, Pa., where he will make his home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. G. Edwards and son, also Miss Scott, of White avenue, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Woodburn Sunday. Mrs. John Walls and daughter were also among the visitors. The Morgantown A. C. defeated Brownsville in the annual football game. The A. C. is a strong eleven and put over a victory 13-0. ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Q. Services were well attended at both churches on Sunday. Rev. J. D. Jackson chose for his morning sermon Psalms 97:6. Mrs. Katherine Jordan is very ill at this writing, Mrs. Ervie Jordan has undergone another operation. She is improving slowly. William Goingy is also on the sick list. Mrs. Bemje Davis entertained the Friday Afternoon club Friday. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. Lyons, S. Shuger street. Joe Primm is improving form a light attack of pneumonia. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Gorham prescheduled IA Sunday morning to a large congregation and Prof. Amohamed Milaila, the noted oriental artist, delivered a most descriptive sermon in the evening. Heizikhil Peart entertained friends at a Halloween party Wednesday evening, October 31, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, in Bly street. More than 50 guests were present. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Benjamin Woods has returned to her home after accompanying Miss Ida. Franklin to New York City and Washington. Mrs. Woods visited the White house and other places of interest. Miss Franklin will make her visit indefinite. The Pastime Social club met last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood, Prizes for the ladies and gentlemen were: Ladies, Mrs. C. W. McCallen; Menmen; Mrs. E. Boehy, Mrs. M. E. Stine, York, Mrs. and Mrs. Virginia Wilson have returned to their horses after spending the past week attending the St. Luke's convention in Richmond, Va. En route from Richmond Mrs. Wilson visited friends in Washington and New York City. Albert C. Rouse, of the Douglas hotel, State street, last left Friday for Kansas City, Miss, for an indefinite stay, C. P. Talto, after spending the summer and fall in Atlantic City, N. J. returned to the city last week Mr. Woods entertained at Halloween party in honor of their daughters, Lydia and Mildred. There were 47 young people present. A prize was given the best masked. William Tillar received the prize. Out-of-town guest was Master Raymond Scott. of Scottsville, N. Y. After a delicious repast they all returned to their homes. ROANOKE, VA. Mrs. Aleen Mitchell, of 324 Fourth avenue, N. W., returned from Podahontas, Va., where she attended the burial of her cousin, Miss Ethel Johnson, and a friend, William Moorman. The Blueridge Lodge No. 281 gave their annual reception at the Market auditorium. A large number attended and enjoyed themselves until the "wee small hours of morn." The occasion will be long remembered. Rev. J. S. Hatcher has returned to Columbus, Blufffield, M. W., and went on business. Mrs. L. A. Barteo, who has been ill for three weeks, is improving rapidly. The children of Mr. Grover, of Third avenue, N. W., are very ill. Mrs. Clara B. Smith returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was the guest of her aunt for the past three weeks. Mrs. Etta Clark spent Sunday in Pulsack, Va., the guest of her parents. Herbert Gill and Miss Ora Bear Harvey were quietly married in Bluefield a few days ago. They are resiling at their new home 707 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Gill is a business man and for seven years he has conducted a cafe in Norfolk avenue. F. C. Marchett returned from Ohio, where he went on business. READ THE COURIER. Afro-American and Defender and New York Age. They are on sale at Cooper and Ideal Deag Store, or by J. C. Dugger. HERTFORD, N. C. There will be a dedication exercise held at the Hertford High School, November 29, 1923, at 11 A.M. Rev. W. W. D. Norman, D. D. L. L. D. of Washington, D. C., will preach the dedicational sermon. We will invite the public to attend. E. A. Anderson, principal. Rev. G. C. Lassister, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Harrellsville, preached at both morning and evening services. Rev. Lassister was educated at Howard university and is one of the most pleasing speakers in North Carolina. Willis Bovins has returned to his home in Hertford, N.C., after spending several months in Atlantic City. Joseph Bovins has returned to his home in Hertford, N.C., after spending several weeks in New York City with friends and relatives. Miss Maud Whithead, of New York is spending several months with Mrs. Gerland Lowe, on King street. Miss Arky Milton is very ill at her home. on 13 Punk alley, Hertford, N.C. M. Chelgrew Stuton, a student of State Normal school, is spending, the week-end with his parents and friends. Jesse L. Bember SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a student of Roanoke school, is spending the week-end with his parents and friends. Miss Annie Felton, a student of State Normal school is spending the week-end with her parents and friends. Harry Parker has returned to his home in Hertford after spending several weeks in New York City. Miss Lillian. Norfleet, and David Hertford have returned to his family homes in New York. G. C. Lasher, a family returned to their home in Hertford after spending a few days in Harrellville visiting Rev. Lasterite's mother. Prof. Clemmon; of Roper, N. C., is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Hertford. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. R. T. Tarrance, minister. Though we are in the basement of our church, the Lord blessed us with another great day. S. Grigsby, the faithful superintendent, was at his post of duty at 9:45. At 11 o'clock devotional service was conducted by one of the associate pastors, the Rev. Clark, after which we heartily entered into an old-time covenant meeting. At 145 the pastor came from the Time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine," after which time communion was served. We wish to thank the president and all members and friends who worked so zealously to make the chicken and wafer supple a success. Rev. J. A. Walden, a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, was called to Lansing to serve for the Rev. S. Cochran, who has been on the sick list. Rev. Walden has been in Bridgeport about six months and will be united in marriage to Miss Othy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christian, who have been visiting friends at their old home in the northern part of Ohio, have returned home. Mrs. R. T. Tarrance, of Finchleyville, Pa., and her children placed a few at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillen, who returned to their Sunday evening. William Drew of Washington, D. C., was a caller at the homes of Mr. Marshall and Arthur Willis, Saturday, November 10, and were accompanied by friends from Wheeling, W. Va. We are hoping to have our church completed and ready for the re-ring on December 9. We are arranging an excellent program for the occasion. Our pastor and J. A. Willis are preparing to go to Smithfield, O., on the 14th for a few days of hunting. CLEVELAND, O. Mary Noble Allen received a telegram from her father, Nelson Noile, who is ill in the hospital in Washington, D. C. Those recently married are: Edwin C. Mitchell and Elli Avery, October 17; John Harris and, Grace Prickett, October 20; William Gardiner and Rosa Pruitt, October 23; Robert Cotten and Nora Mae Dane, October 24, and Theodore Simms and Goldie Maske, October 26. West Blanchard was shot through the arm Tuesday by George Taylor as the result of a quarrel. Taylor was placed under arrest. Ella Grissen, wife of Oliver Grosden, died recently. Funeral at Springfield. O. The Harmonic Choral society will tender Dett's Chariot Jubilee at their fall musicals. Tuesday evening, November 20, at the A. M. E. church. J. B. Wingfield, president; Grace Willis Thompson, director; Dett: Elmor Boyd, understaff; and Christine Evans, of 1278 Scoville Avenue. Miss Evans died as the result of burns. Grace Green died in the City hospital. Elks Lodge, of Youngstown, O., gave a concert Thursday evening. Cleveland Elks hand furnished the music. A large number attended. November 5, celebration of the opening of the newly paved Central avenue under the auspices of the Improvement association. A large parade formed during which time decorated automobiles, red and green lights and confetti were very much in evidence. Mrs. Drucilla Pigehann's niece, Miss Lucille Darwell, formerly of Akron, O., and a graduate of Mercy hospital, of Philadelphia, Pa.; will take her new position with the Cleveland Health Division at the City hall. Miss Darwell is recommended by the Henry Phillips Institute and will arrive in Cleveland December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coleman, of 2210 E. Forty-third street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Ocola Clark, of 2275 Erc Erect, was married to John Robinson. The reception was held in the hotel cafe Tuesday evening. A large number of friends attended. Covers were laid for 40. Among our guests are: Shuffle Along Four, a quartet playing Keith circuit; Jonesy, dramatic writer for the Defender, and Auron and Kelley, Columbia Wheel. Arrivals at the hotel are: E. Jackson and wife, Detroit, Mich.; M. H. Board, Fairmont, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Busch, Akron, O.; Suisan Brown, Ashtabula, O.; Mrs. White Lincoln Hotel ```markdown ``` and daughter, S. Sherman, D. Cooper, Buffalo, N.tor, Chicago, H.ford, N. Y., Chicago, H. M., Chicago, H. M., Chicago, Beaver Falls, P. man, Washington, Whiting, J. P. Pool, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, N. Y., Pittsburgh, P. CINCINNATI, O Miss Kathleen H. Laura Knight Omicron Chap. of Cincinnati ber 3. This is thusstastic and work in the Qu ing young wom to the Uni. Misses Goo Knight. Mary Hatfield. Tho over to the U. for the pro $529 to be paid a loan fund dents. The also given $75 fund of the N. also $75 for trola for the Douglas school ed by giving year. In 1921 Woman; in "Thirteenth h always the successes of the is planning to program for the 14 sororite University of C last two year Alpha Sororite and sororite at the ship. Miss Loe burgh. is one She is a mote following an tie V. Peper. is also Natha Rebecca Holm Margaret Dew Georgia Dew On Saturday. N. the chapter wi men at a uni- mittee in chair headed by Miss L. we know that it will be able. The Chie mobile was wrecked nue Friday evening. Robert Tallafen and bruises. He Mercy hospital wi by Dr. R. E. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mert Lee Berry, one of the trap drummists, headquarters in New York, peared here in the library company, which Capitol theater for the five-piece orchestra an added attraction. W. Hamey and another man, Ill., spent Sunday. They had dinner with McBoulevard place. A interest now in the Bard parlor at the Bardidge at the special program singing patriotic anthem the rear of the bellies will be other feature A baseball poplar on at C. I. Tashkent Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Duplessing at 2817 Bostons Davis is a tower at Waugh's barrister Mansur building. If You Want Help, tell phone your wants to the Courier; Court 1632, cla fied ads 3c par word. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparation AGENTS WANTED LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE Email us to come in to purchase How to Care for Hair OPENING of STYLE SHOW of Fine and Fancy Footwear --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 FEAR I cannot quite agree with you, sir," replied Dixon. "It is true that the Southerner is more sympathetic than the Northerner. As some one has said, the South likes the North as an individual, but detests him as a race, while the South likes him as a race, but detests him as an individual. It is that Negroes find readier employment in the South, but is due to necessity and color pride, and not to altruism. As we know certain occupations are considered below the dignity white men in the South. Ray Stannard Baker tells of an instance where the chief argument used against the rabacity of mob was that it was cotton-picking time and that it was abhorning the Negroes away, leaving the job to be done by the men. This better opportunity for employment, in my opinion, is over-balanced by the greater freedom to develop native and independence, and thus be self-respecting. The modern policy helps to do this for the black man, thus making him a greater asset to the nation. In the South, on the hand, everything that can be done is done to humble him from his spirit down. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 62 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK DUNLAP Young Men's and Novelty Shoes DUNLAP DUNLAP DUNLAP DUNLAP. I was forced to help I was forced to in Louisiana and the treatment I received in the customs of the feel as if I had one of the dark- human oppression. It to return North the stress tinged with leaked out even to be polite, Dix- Juvenal, Voltaire, of the great masters and so pregnant and as this color sit- tion of a pigment- ed skin, with or hair, and the sup- pression of these appear- ance in mood — in short, the physical characters are the reduce index to one the psychic qualifi- cation of whether to mind. This profoundest igno- nance the mind is capable of our universities and This trouble force there are a small number of lifesynacries. For a Negre chauffeur or janitor his family will be permitted to be the most aristocratic mankind but if either of them is to become a professional, a barrion in character, and an independent citizen in their neighborhood there would be normal protest, and he would likely to have his house bombed to fire at midnight, as was the case with a Negro artist at Oak Park, Ill. A white man may live in undisturbed concubinage with a Negro woman, but let him attempt to live with her according to civilized ideals and the law will at once send him to prison as in cultured California and Indiana, and all the southern States; a lady whose baby is being sucked by a Negro nurse, and is being waited on by a Negro porter will go into hysteries and sue for damages because another Negro is a passenger in the same car; a pugilist marries a woman in his own class and it becomes the sensation of the day, a large number of citizens, white and black, lose their heads, jim-crow and anti-marriage bills flood the Legislatures of nearly every State, becoming law in many; a proprietor will refuse me a sandwich in the business part of his lunch room lost his doing so will make me the social equal of his patrons, thus giving me the right to call upon them, unhinder, and court their daughters; a certain law will permit the most uncleanly Indian or Mexican in a car from which the clearest, most refined Negro would be barred, or even a white person declaring Negro bioload. But the situation becomes tragic when it results in gross injustices like these: A white man taken in a Negro brothel is set free, but the women are fined; a Negro taken in a white brothel is sentenced to death, his sentence being commuted to life imprisonment. A Negro Holmes, kills his wife and her white lover (1) IT is with extreme pleasure that we announce the opening of our new store at 515 Wylie Avenue. On Saturday, November 17, our doors will be thrown open wide on a permanent and continuous exhibit of fine and fancy footwear; and we extend a hearty welcome to our fellow citizens—every man and woman, boy and girl in Pittsburgh and vicinity—to pay us a visit. We want you to see shoes such as have never been shown in Pittsburgh before—the famous DUNLAP line of Young Men's, Novelty and Mannish Women's Shoes. MEN, isn't it a fact that while you pride yourself on being distinctive in all other items of wearing apparel, you have been wearing the same style shoes for years—styles that are worn by every Tom, Dick and Harry? Why not strive for distinction in your footwear, too? Here is your opportunity—come in and look over the original DUNLAP designs—you'll find a style that fits your fancy whether your taste runs to the conservative or the extreme. And you ladies and girls who want an extremely stylish-looking shoe, for dress or sport, will find in the DUNLAP line of Mannish Shoes for Women the shoe just to your liking—a combination of style, class and comfort. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRADE MARK SHOES taken flagrante delicto. He is acquitted for killing the wife, but sentenced to death for killing the lover. Voltaire spoke wisely when he said: "Prejudice is the reason of fools." It is possible that many of these persons are sincere, but what has education done for them? Wherein do they differ from those unprimitive Africans who shunned a white skin?" Dixon had warmed up to his subject: He had spoken more heatedly than he had intended. He took up his book again. As he opened it the senator asked with ill-concealed sarcasm: "Am I to infer that you are in favor of social equality?" "No, sir," replied Dixon with cheery decisiveness. "But," queried the other, puzzled but mollified, "how is it possible for Negroes to stay at the same hotels and live in the same apartments as the white people and not have social equality? It is impossible for the races to have the same identical rights without social equality." "Haven't white men equal rights, and yet not social equality?" "You are always going off at a tangent," said the other irritably. "You clearly understood what I meant. Are you in favor of social equality? Yes or no." "No, as I said before." "Why?" "I always want the option of choosing my own company." "What are you driving at?" "It is obvious that people will seek those whom they like and shun those they dislike that I have no other alternative than to conclude that when you speak of social equality you mean a forced association. Such an association would work both ways; unwelcome whites could force themselves upon Negroes who MY MEDICINE HELPS Sick People Everywhere Find Relief and Are Happy To have good health, the blood must be pure and strong. Keep the bowels regular and the liver and kidneys healthy. Millions of people who use my Bulgarian Blood Tea tell how much it has helped their health. It helps to break up bad colds; just take a hot cupful at bedtime and see how much better you feel at once. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb Tea (formerly called Blood Tea) because they know it is pure and helps the sick. Just ask your druggist for a box today or I will be glad to send it by mail, postpaid, one large family box for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Products Co., Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. didn't want them, for instance. Equality, social or otherwise, has never existed, and probably will never exist) not even among members of a fraternity." "Well, you are too critical, anyway," said the other sharply. "What I mean is this: Do you not believe that Negroes should meet white people in a social way—call upon them—pay them social visits in their homes?" "Why! Both races have been doing that for the last three centuries, haven't they? But like Nicodemus—by night!" "Very well! Do you think that Negroes should be permitted to attend white dances and dinner-parties?" another Negro's home matter of social equality the question: Should a in this nation be permit the intimate social their neighbors, pickie quaintances for them a He continued still m. "But here is another important phase of this so-called social equality, side. The great-hearted to imprison his soul by color, creed, or caste. er he sees another hum damentally the same as spite all barriers, he or kindred souls. For grandeur and nobility simplicity, sincerity and "If such persons are friendly enough for that, why certarily! They meet in Europe among the white race. Each of the peoples in question can learn something ennobling from the other, and ennobling influences have no color. When a Caucasian reads Terrence, Esop, Dumas, Poushkin, DuBois and Ellis; admires Tanner's paintings; or listens to the music of Coleridge-Taylor or Burleigh, he associates with what for a better name we will call Negro thought. If association with their works, why not with the authors themselves?" "But from the vast mass of Negroes the Anglo-Saxon has absolutely nothing to learn and if we let down the bars to a few we'll have to let it down to the whole black flood." "When you," retorted Dixon with considerable spirit, "merely permit a citizen to enjoy his God-given-rights does it mean that you have to bring him to your home against your will, and probably his? No self-respecting white man will make social calls uninvited. I. a Negro, would not for a moment think of intruding even in Sano Girl Wonderful Hair Grower Found! Quick Results or Money Back! SANO SPANISH HAIR GROWER Only the finest materials and highest class of workmanship go into DUNLAP Shoes. They are a "Step Forward in Quality." That's why you may expect long and faithful service from every pair. Let Us Show You on the 17th. Souvenirs to Every Visitor JUBELIRER BROS. & WINER Exclusive DUNLAP Distributors in Allegheny County 515 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. another Negro's home. This whole matter of social equality revolves on the question: Should a certain group in this nation be permitted to regulate the intimate social affairs of their neighbors, picking their acquaintances for them and so on?" He continued still more earnestly: "But here is another and yet more important phase of this question of so-called social equality—the human side. The great-hearted man refuses to imprison his soul behind bars of color, creed, or caste. In every other he sees another human being fundamentally the same as himself. Despite all barriers, he enjoys meeting kindred souls. For him dignity, grandeur and nobility exist only in simplicity, 'sincerity and sympathy. As it is in the province of even a leper convict to be exclusive there is really nothing distinguished about the exclusive man." "But the Negro doesn't want to mix with the whites. He prefers to maintain his separate institutions. He is happiest in his churches and schools By himself." (To be continued next week.) dignity and efficiency that exist in England. He discovers also that "Americans lack humor and have no shame, but on the whole they are amusing and worth the price of admission." The Ku Klux Klan he calls "an exaggerated Boy. Scout movement." He is advised, in friendly fashion, to confine himself to theorizing about that, restraining from actual experiment. Zangwill finds much fault — in fact, according to his estimate, everything is wrong—but he concludes as knockers invariably do: "If America goes wrong, the last hope of civilization goes wrong." Back home the white people are alarmed. They are beginning to believe their "good" Negroes won't come back. They print all kinds of discouraging stories about the North, about hard times, and about the goodness of the South. This excerpt from the Raleigh, N. C., News-Observer, is typical: The boosting reports of plenty of jobs and no enough labor should be taken with many grains of salt. Much of it is not true and is propaganda to secure an influx of cheap foreign labor. There are now many thousand Negroes in Chicago out of employment. They were induced to go North by rosette promises. Only childish minds expect to find "money growing on trees." cite. Sensible Negroes know better. They know when they leave the South that they will have to work. Nonworkers are parasites anywhere. They must even work more than in the South. Living is higher, and there is no season of the year for DUNLAP Mannish Shoes for Women DUNLAP DUNLAP DUNLAP The DARBY DUNLAP sitting down. December calls for coal and wood just as August calls for groceries and house rent. The difference is conditions. Money is money anywhere, but a man would earn under the best circumstances possible. Hard times will come but there is no use to get frightened. They come in the South too. "Panic" strike Georgia and Mississippi just as they do Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The thing to do is be ready. Here in the industrial region where high wages are to be had for toil, it is easier to lay aside something for a "rainy day." ```markdown ``` The Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal takes a sensible view of the situation. It says: Though the shifting of this amount of population has had its effect, the Southern states have not been materially crippled by the loss of their workers. Instead it has resulted in a greater use of labor-saving machinery and more scientific farming. There is no denying it has forced many a problem on the farmers of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, of Georgia, the Carolinas and Louisiana, but it has sent the white man into the field and has forced the planter to play a more active part in the development of his land. It has brought to farming in the South a considerable awakening in the matter of the latest methods and the highest degree of productivity of the soil. Though some of the Northern states have found the Negroes a problem, some sections have driven them out of cities, others being put to it. to provide the necessary sanitation to prevent epidemics, they have proved good workmen. One manufacturer employing 9,000 men described them as "loyal," faithful, honest" and capable of a high grade of skilled labor. Another declared their energy was equal to that of white workmen and their skill unusual. A third, however, was dissatisfied and expressed a decided preference for white labor. If and when production in the North subsides, then the Negro will suffer. If he continues a disproportionate migration, he as well as the Southern planter will bear the brunt of the exodus. A balance must be struck. The maxim, make haste slowly; should be applied by the Negro at this juncture. This is better than wild hysteria. The Negro should be careful and be prepared for hardships, for they will surely come. The Negro race has an over-supply of knackers. In every walk of life they are to be found. The talebearers and tongue-waggers, however, have seen their best days. The rise of the Negro press means a crimp in the hat of these undesirables. The spread of intelligente and the general diffusion of knowledge on things racial also have lessened this unwonted practice from within. With Negro business enterprises attempting to establish themselves; with large community populations necessitating smoothly functioning social institutions, there is little room for the old-time professional knocker, and less toleration. Mr. William M. Kelley, editor of the New York Amsterdam News, is grappling with the situation in Harlem. He is trying to weed out the disgruntled and perpetually dissatisfied and mistrustful, so sound Negro business can have a fair show to sink or swim on its commercial merits. Says Mr. Kelley: "Why condemn all our enterprises because of the shortcomings of one? Like individuals. Can You Imagine This? At the Texas State Fair, October Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, gat part, as follows: "First there is the Negro—to not, they can not attain the Ang anthropology prove it. The low inherent in the blood stream of new environment can more than a hereditary handicap. With the evi to city it is an undoubted fact marked by retrogression." NOV. 29 Thanksgiving In Honor of Howe Annual Foo CONCERT & IN THE FA ACADEMY Broad and Locust Str THE ALLIED COLLEGIATE B PRES FORD L Himself, Broadway's Great ZIEGFEILD MIDNIGHT Nationally Known As the Fore State Fair, October 24th, H. W. Evans Klux Klan, gave a "few scattered" as the Negro—ten and a half million attain the Anglo-Saxon level. But it. The low mentality of save good stream of the colored race is can more than superficially overcrowd. With the ever increasing exo-undoubted fact that another ge-cession." Thanksgiving Night Senior of Howard-Lincoln Ten- nual Football Classic ART & RECEI- IN THE FASHIONABLE ADEMY OF MU- died Locust Streets, Philadelphia COLLEGIATE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS RD DABNE Broadway's Greatest Director, and RD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ORCH- ten As the Foremost Exponents of At the Texas State Fair, October 24th, H. W. Evans, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, gave a "few scattering remarks," in part, as follows: "First there is the Negro—ten and a half millions. They have not, they can not attain the Anglo-Saxon level. Both biology and anthropology prove it. The low mentality of savage ancestors is inherent in the blood stream of the colored race in America. No new environment can more than superficially overcome this age-old hereditary handicap. With the ever increasing exodus from country to city it is an undoubted fact that another generation will be marked by retrogression." Himself, Broadway's Greatest Director, and His Entire ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ORCHESTRA Nationally Known As the Foremost Exponents of Syncopation Surrounded by a galaxy of well-known talented stars, Mr. Dabney has arranged an all-special musical program, intended to be the greatest soul-stirring concert triumph of his day. Together with the BIGHT C TETTE, now New York's best ing combination, talented spee ish from Washington, Baltimore, York and Philadelphia not mentioned on the program, w the surprising features. Do after concert till 2:30 A. M. General Admission Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Seats, Including Admission. Orchestra Circle and Balcony Reserved Seats, Including Admission. COMMITTEES Composed of students and graduates of Howard-Lincoln Universi GUESTS OF HONOR Lincoln Team —— Howard Team Balcony Box Seats, Including Add Balcony, Reserved Seats, Including COMMITTEES Seats and graduates of Howard-Lin GUESTS OF HONOR Lincoln Team - Howard Team General Admission ..... $1.50 Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Seats, Including Admission ..... 2.50 Orchestra Circle and Balcony Reserved Seats, Including Admission ..... 2.00 COMMITTEES Composed of students and graduates of Howard-Lincoln Universities they are not all the same. Some one of them can satisfy you. Apply the same principle you applied when you were displeased with your barber. If one doesn't suit you, go to another. Come down from the hilltop. Throw the hammer away. Give your own enterprises the same chance you allow to others. Hasten the time when we shall take our place among the commercial race of the world. Whenever possible walk a block to the nearest colored store and spend your money. It will do you and your children good." There is a difference between destructive knocking and constructive criticism, however. We need criticism. It quickens our growth. But do not let your criticism tear down rather than build up. After 24th, H. W. Evans, Imperial gave a "few scattering remarks," in men and a half millions. They haveolo-Savon level. Each biology and mentality of savage ancestors is the colored race in America. No superficially overcome this age-old over increasing exodus from country that another generation will be Bard-Lincoln Teams Football Classic RECEPTION FASHIONABLE OF MUSIC Meets, Philadelphia, Pa. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE GENTS DABNEY Best Director, and His Entire FROLIC ORCHESTRA Most Exponents of Syncopation Together with the RIGHT QUARTETTE, now New York's best abiding combination, talented specimen from Burlington, Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia not to be mentioned on the program, will be the surprising features. Daughn after concert till 2:30 A. M. Seats, Including Admission..... $1.50 Red Seats, Including Admission..... 2.50 TTEES States of Howard-Lincoln Universities OF HONOR — Howard Team FIFTEEN CURTAIN 8:30 Promptly FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE SIXTEEN Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.0 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Desert Avenue, 2121 Victoria Building, St Louis, Mo. 1420 Longwood Building, New York. Pittsburgh Loses to New York THE Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop has given up his work in Pittsburgh to take up a recent appointment in New York City. He will go to the largest Episcopal Church among our group. This is most complimentary to him. The Pittsburgh Courier regrets the change and offers no apology for saying that we have suffered a loss largely because we did not appreciate what we had. There are few young men in the ministry who are endeavoring with a more determined spirit that the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop. His errors, and he is human enough to make some, were the errors Christ found on earth when He lived and moved among men. Lives there the man who works, who accomplishes, who advances, who achieves, who thinks—and never makes an error? Those of us who listened to his valedictory were impressed with the bigness of soul of the young clergyman. It is notorious in Pittsburgh that he found his way to lie up-hill most of the time. Disinterestedness, added to a studied indifference, plus the petty jealousies common to narrow souls, all made for his discouragement. But he plodded along, awaiting the day when the load should drop. It has dropped. And through it all he has been calm, and his parting was quite as calm. Not a word of rancor, not a word of retaliation, not a word of retribution. How beautifully superior one appears to one's tormentors when the larger soul possesses one and lifts one above the misner of petty meanness. Our loss never seemed quite so positive as when he said: "and Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the earth." As we stop under other hands, as we ripen in experience, as we back upon the infancy of our church life under his guidance, we shall know how great a loss we sustained when the LDS. Sutton Hale Bishop was called from ours to another service. Lower the Cost of Living SECRETARY A. W. MELLON has struck a very responsive chord by his recent announcement of his plan to reduce the present cost of living. His plan seems to mean a reduction in taxes where wealth may invest without having to be burdened by an income tax. To invest in tax-free securities to escape an income tax does not appear any too patriotic, but the fact remains that many of the wealthy Americans have sought tax-free securities to avoid having to pay large income taxes to the Government. It is the opinion of Secretary Mellon that a reduction in taxes will mean investments by the wealthy in productive enterprises, and take their money out of the non-productive fields. Whatever method the Secretary employs, if he succeeds in bringing our money and the common necessities of life nearer together, he will prove a very popular official. It is common complaint, the country over, that necessities are as high now as they were in 1920. The people demand a change at that time and got it. Unless some relief is given very soon, they may demand more changes. The people have learned to share the judgment of Secretary Mellon in matters financial. His announcement of his desire to reduce the cost of living will find favor in the public mind. As soon as he actually reduces the expenses of living, he will rise yet higher in the esteem of the populace he went to Washington to serve. By all honorable means, let the high cost be lowered. In Our National Capital WASHINGTON, D. C., is the home of the Government. All the law we have resides at Washington. The Supreme court is there, and it is to this court all of us must turn for a final interpretation of the various laws of the country. The United States Senate has its home in Washington. The President of the whole country resides in Washington. Washington is the city of all cities in our United States. If we are to judge the city by some of the things that happen there, we might well think our national capital the home of the most wicked and contracted souls God has the painful necessity of owning. Anything can rise up in Washington. The latest incident worthy of comment, and yet unworthy of our country, is the recent parade of a few whites who asked a colored citizen to give up his property and move to some other neighborhood, because they do not want to see him living so near them and their homes. There was no other reason given the colored owner, and we take it that the "notification" read to him carries the real objection. We need not waste words trying to describe how little God had to do with any people who think any part of the world was created expressly for them. God was never quite so extravagant as to set apart any section of the world for any portion of his immortal creation. To think such a thing would ascribe to God something less than omniscience and justice. But down in Washington, there live some people who can not make enough money to live in the luxury they desire, and because of their limited capacities, they are mad with any others who know how to make mother earth yield just a little more than they. Washington holds the palm for downright narrowness, littleness, and cursed arrogance. If there is any other city in the Union where arrogance reigns with the freedom it doesn Washington, we have yet to learn its name and infamy. The home of our national government is filled with vermin. Some disinfectants should be scattered immediately. SOUIRS When some one differs in opinion from what you think, it is a good sign that you do not own all the opinion in the world. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 24, CALVIN th Of Public Opinion —By Holloway GOODWATH OAKLANDA A. Holloway. 23. AMERICAN UNITY LEAGUE MAACA WHITE SUPREMACY COOPERATIVES BROTHERS BROTHERS Ax Holloway. 23. From Among The Best The week's editors have savored of politics, due, perhaps, to the fact that state and municipal elections have been held in almost every section. Again, 1921 looms as the big national election for president, and these months previous to the firing of campaign guns will find many keenly enthused about politics. There are predicaments advanced, methods submitted and rare advice offered. The Indianapolis Freeman, under title, "mussyfooters," advises us about a probable menace, in part, as follows: Have you seen the pussyfooter? No. Well he is a kind of unserrupulous political bar that lies dormant until a political campaign approaches and then becomes remarkably active. He may be seen on the streets, in barber shops, in downtown offices, about prospective political headquarters. In fact, everywhere, bartering, selling, pledging, pandering, and offering to sell what in his own words he has his own vote, but this kind of animal is dangerous in that he never stays bought. He is non-partisan, that is if he can make a deal to deliver his race over to the Democratic party, he is an ardent Democrat, if so the Republicans, then he is a dyded in the wool Republican, and the only reason he is not found working for the prohibition or socialist party is because these two parties do not offer enough to accuse him of best meetings, speaks and is prominent at the public meetings and what not, and therefore, to all appearances he is just what he claims for himself. He may live in open immorality, he may engineer any number of crooked deals. So lang as he manages to stay out of jail he is accepted without question. What then is the reaction? The white man knowing this fellow operates dives, sells his votes, and supposed influence to any man on the ground, and then seizing him received with open arms by the best among the Negro very naturally sets a low premium on the whole race. Mr. Marcus Garvey of U. N. I. A. fame continues to vent his wrath upon Mr. Dubois of the "Crisis." His latest storm is in the nature of a comparison between the editor and the late Booker T. Washington, and appears in The Negro World: To compare Booker T. Washington with Dubois is like the comparison of the weed to the giant oak. The one man was an originator and builder who, out of nothing, constructed the greatest educational and industrial institution of the race in modern times. The other, a bombust and ironclad, has found nothing else to but parade his own little intelligence, and with the vanity of the tide, try to attract the attention of the thoughtless and vulgar. "It Never Rains, But I Pours" The Star of Zion decided to "spress itself" concerning the Crisis editor, under title, "Thanksgiving With Devotions or Turkey?" However, there is soundness in the advice they offer: In the Crisis of the present month, Dr. Dubois calls attention to the several outstanding achievements for which the race should be preparing to give thanks. But his thanksgiving is not to be a devotional one, not an expression of gratitude to the Almighty who has been back of all, furnishing and directing all to the ends for worship. It is like a turkey meal rejoicing that he acknowledges us to be not of a signification that man we well learned and who seeks to lead and does to some extent, direct in the causes of race development, is it not tragic, we repeat, that such a man finds himself always in a struggle to give due difference to the Lord and Master of men and nations? It seems that everybody was not enthusiastic about the coming of Lloyd George to these United States, as the American white press would lead one to believe. The Worker, under the subject-query, "Who Is This Lloyd Gorge?" tells some things: The American newspapers have become so used to licking the spit of superior persons, and English rulers so convincingly claim superiority to all others, that it was inevitable the press should get drunk on the saliva of Lloyd George. WHAT NOT COLUMN Who was Peter Salem? In the battle of Bunker Hill, Negro soldiers distinguished themselves that their names have come down to us garlanded with the tributes of the contemporary North, until that a slave, a private in Col. Nixon's regiment of Continental, without orders fired deliberately upon Major Piccairn as he mounted the parapet and was leading—the assault of the British to what appeared certain victory. What was "The Anglo-African?" "The Anglo-African" appeared in 1859, under the management of the strongest nation in the world, families the American Negro up to that time had produced. It was edited and published by Thomas Hamilton, and had its birth in New York. It came out in 1850 and was published in 1865 well out of existence honorably, having its work well done. Its first volume, contained the abest papers ever given to the public by the American Negro, and taken as a whole this volume is conceded by many literary monument the Race has as yet erected. Who was Hezekiah Grice? Hezekiah Grice was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and he is known of his early days, but in the Spring of 1830 he conceived a plan of calling together a meeting, or convention of Colored men, the purpose of which was to improve the condition of the freemen of his Race, and aid his slave brethren. Regardless of his founding the Convention of 1830 and assisting in the establishment of the society he was not permitted to sit as a full member of the Convention of 1832, the occasion being that his credentials were faulty. "This was the most unkindest cut of all," and Mr. Grice became chagrinned at his own brethren, and migrated to Haiti where orphaned, the port was busy, business curver, in the latter years he was appointed Director of Public Works in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Next Week's Whatnots When was the first Convention of Colored people held in the U. S. A.? What Negro recumbent saved the Patriot Army in the siege of Savannah in 1779? What did Major General Blunt say of the Negro troops at the battle of Hot Springs, Ark.? Should We Be Satisfied? The national political appointments under the 1920-21 Republican administration are: Rev. Solomon P. Hood, minister to Liberia, Arthur G. Froe, recorder of Deeds, Charles W. Anderer, minister for the third district of New York; Walter L. Cohen, controller of Customs for the Port of New Orleans; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation, Cabo Department; Shipment Agricultural Department; Dr. J. R. A. Crossfield, Veterans' Bureau; John D. Gainey, assistant chief-clerk-large, Post Office Department; and the following assistant United States attorneys; James C. Thomas, New York; John W. Doherty, Newark; James G. Catter, Chicago, and A. Lee Beaty, Cincinnati. Armend Scott To Be Honored By Elkdon A banquet in honor of Attorney Armenal W. Scott, post granted ruler of the Elke, will be held at the home of North Side Lodge of Elke No. 124, 2115 Wylie avenue, Friday, November 23. The committee is composed of J. L. Hill, H. P. Cofer, J. S. Peek, D. A. Fisher and Bennett D. Slade. A program will be remiended. The first number will be invocation by J. S. Peek; an invitation by J. S. Peek; welcome address by Emilied Ruler William H. Parker; solo by H. S. Bates; introduction of Mr. Scott by J. L. Hill. It is to be noted that six of the fourteen appointments are under Attorney General Daugherty. The other eight are scattered among the Post Office Labor Treasury, Agricultural and independent establishments of the Government. An appetizing menu is planned. It will consist of celery hearts, chicken a la king on baked Virginia ham, canned sweet potatoes, June peas, heatter cake, rolls, fruit le peas, battered cakes, coffee, after dinner nips, Whose Property? WE HAPPENED to read the following editorial comment in a recent issue of The Chronicle Telegraph (Pittsburgh), anent the duty this country owes to the American Indian. The writer admits that the problem is far from solution, and adds that "reparations" ought to be made to the Indians. We quote the following: Our nation's Indian problem is still far from solution. America's debt to the original inhabitants of this country has not been discharged as it should have been. There is much talk of "reparations," these days. Justly there are reparations owing to the Indians. Contrary to popular opinion, the Indian is not a dying race. Our responsibility, instead of decreasing, is growing. The Indian's welfare remains our government's solemn trust. Only those unfamiliar with the Indian's real character regard him as an essentially inferior being. Those who have studied him in his native home know his capabilities, his industrial, moral and artistic potentialities. The need for a new and constructive governmental Indian policy was recognized by our late President and has impressed President Coolidge. A preliminary to the adoption of such a policy is the sympathetic support of the American people, based on an intelligent understanding of the situation. The necessary enlightenment of the public is being conducted by such man as Mr. Collier, who have the best interests of the Indian at heart. The first step must be the securing to the Indian of his rights, his rights to his own property, to education, to free industrial development. It will be a surprise to many persons to learn of the virtual denial of the rights under the present system. The just treatment of the nation's wards is a subject of prime importance to all good citizens. Those who attended Mr. Collier's lecture will learn how they may aid in this movement. Incidentally they will gain a new store of valuable information. It inspires wonder when we read in a white man's newspaper an admission that the Indian has "rights." "His rights to his own property" is the statement that causes more wonder. What property? Does the Chronicle Telegraph advocate giving to the Indian "his own property?" Then why not return to him the whole United States? Pussyloopiers! Gods of the Universe, when will the Negro learn that if we advance at all, we advance as a race, not as individuals. And so long as any community suffers the pussyfooter, the back door politician, to get by with such a program, he be a minister, a minister of the poor, if they want a job, and held at a discount by a civilization in which character, ability, honesty and social integrity count. Garvey vs. Dubois "It Never Rains, But It Pours" Lloyd George What makes Lloyd George a "distinguished visitor" is nother most successful engineer and star of the decade. The lie spoken SATURDAY. NOVEMBER EDITORIAL COOLIDGE OPINION By Chandler Owen Editor Messenger Magazine THE PITTSBURGH COURIER this week has covered as in a notorious Rae seller. Into its hands will tell letter to the sable Emperor of Africa, one Murray, United States Senator. The senator in all probability hand over to the COURIER. Such letters are by no means senators. Every once in a while some Negro senators scheme for colonizing Negroes in Africa, Mexico, some ern state, the moon, Mars, or Heaven. Only two two ago Professor Nevall Thomas, of Washington, happened conference with some senators and congressman, where other hat-in-hand Negro was trying to get some senators Congress supposedly to carry out a colonization scheme as. Of course, this Negro did not explain how he was get Texas, and how he was going to get all the white out and all the Negroes in. By the same token Murray is constantly floored in. By the same token Murray is constantly floored in. asked, these elementary ones (Garvey's letter is a fitting sequel to his for Kirk Kaiser a ment of a year and a half ago. Consequently from the view of VENALITY, silliness and absurdity, no one is or be surprised. Despite the recognized absurdity, however, of line go back-to-Africa fanatics—this is a fallacy which needs only to be refuted. It is a well-known rule of psychology the LIE OFTEN REPEATED GETS TO BE BELIEVED that not therefore too strongly be reiterated that the king should not go to, or back to Africa, if they could, and quite as important, the Negroes could not go to Africa. THEY WOULD. Next, Africa does not need any more Negroes if it is many already. Africa needs to have Negroes leave it, if fifty million Negroes could migrate from Africa, it would an effect upon the continent very much like the effect of Negro migration during the past few years from Dixie to North. In other words, if Negroes would leave Africa it lessen the supply of labor there. This would create a great demand for it, which would be manifested in increased aid and better social and economic conditions generally. Moreover, on the whole, when Negroes migrate in numbers, they help the place they leave and hinder the place which they come. This is true of West Indian Negroes who to the United States; of African Negroes who migrate and of Southern Negroes who come to the Northern and Western industrial centers. This is not because the types of groves who come are worse than those who are in the place which they migrate, but because they largely increase as a of labor of which there is a plethora already. Next, it take much time for the newcomers to become assimilated to large amount of prejudice grows up from their very pronounced differences. For instance, the few migrants from the South the West Indies talk too loud on street cars; wait until get off the street car, then holler back as long as they are in hearing distance: "Good bye, Brother John, give my lover sister Mary and all the children." Again, there are a few points that might as well be clearly in the heads of Negroes and white people, namely, ten million American Negroes stand head and shoulders all the Negroes in the world. The American Negroes have wealth, more education, more culture, more economic and a freedom than Africans, West Indians, or any other Negro anywhere else. Why? In Africa we have about two million white people lost among one hundred fifty million Negroes the West Indies we have about seventy-five thousand people lost among two million Negroes. In America, contrary, we have about ten million Negroes intermong one hundred million white people. The American groes, it is true, are here and there subjected to insult, possession, caste, wanton narrowing of opportunities, and many nites (most of which other Negroes are subjected well), still they have risen above it higher, more quickly more securely than the others. The explanation for this being superiority of the American Negro is to be found in greater contact with civilized white people—a contact we has enabled the American Negro to IMITATE the actions of the white man. Only a fool today can pooh-pooh imitation. Imitation is the method whereby achievement is mitted. It makes it possible for one generation to take where its predecessor left off. Imitation makes it unacceptable for a man or a generation to produce all new inventions and discoveries. The school system is based upon the principle imitation. It is founded in the principle: THAT AQUIR KNOWLEDGE IS EASIER THAN ORIGINATING IT. attempt to disparage imitation originated with masters would have happened if the slaves had imitated their master. This. The slave saw the master owning property, enjoying sure, educating his children, living in mansions, taking trips cumulating wealth. If the slave had imitated this, then slave would have been destroyed. So the master always urged slave not to imitate him. The Negro slave was to have a of his own—but it was to be a world of Negro slavery, white man was to have a world of his own—a world of mastery! The Negroes could not leave this country in any larger bers if they wished to—even if the white people would let go. The transportation facilities would be inadequate with the assistance of the Black Star Line. Moreover the people will not LET the Negroes migrate from Georgia, Ohio,ippi and Florida, to New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio labor agent in Alabama, about a year ago, was fired for $5,000 for bringing three Negroes away. Mind you, this simply bringing the Negroes from one part of the country the other (from which they might conceivably return), we know they would not permit the Negroes to go to Africa (which they could never return). To recapitulate, there is no danger that these Negroes will go to Africa; the only danger is that they will be feeled and skinned by sable schemers under the pretend they are going to carry Negroes back to Africa. The African Negroes are going to stay in this land, built by the hat their fathers, saturated with their blood and watered by tears. If Marcus Garvey wants to go, even we will rejoice when the hat is passed, to send him either back to Jamaica to Africa. The Negroes in America can well do without imperial, sable Blizzard. Of course, we recognize that it be pretty hard on the West Indians and the Africans forced to tolerate him in their midst. by the capitalist class through his persuasive mouth have more men to death than have been lured by any other nations owe their extinction or enslavement more to the deliberately engineered by Lloyd George, as representative of the class, than to any other cause. Instead of being banqueted, Lloyd George ought to be dited to India, to Ireland, to Egypt, to Soviet Russia or to AFRICA TO STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER.