Pittsburgh Courier

HYSICIAN AND WIFE VINDICATED IN $10,000 "JIM-CROW" SUIT Local Theatre Manager Sued For Damages "SILENT AVENGER," ALLEGED SLAYER OF MANY, CREATES REIGN OF TERROR IN SOUTH ney Waters Congratu- tated on Masterly Way Handled Case—Ar- teated in 1922 for Violation of Alleged "Jim Crow" Law. Ad to The Pittsburgh Courier) BLANTIC CITY, N. J. 1922—The arrest of Dr. Mr. Edward B. Terry at Mittleville, Va., on August 12, had a rather pleasant in this city when the phy- sician, his wife received for good solid coin of alm, paid to them by the metal Chesapeake & Ohio Company. Some from Hinton, W. Va., to some from Washington, D. C., on training of the C. & O. Ry- R. Mc. Terry rode in such as a day coach afforded (then unable to procure communications) until they Chelatville. Here the new orders them to vacate the car go into a "Jim Crow" drive. Mr. Terry refused to be around that he was an arrested for Violation investigated that the grave because he said the car that they were riding was re- flective to the people leaving them. The doctor was ob- served to move. There- special officer of the C. & O. county for the train, arrested by M. Terry and arraigned their court for violating the law of Virginia. The police Justice Dr. Terry simply defended his claim from the local civil justice that the Court al- moused nominal hail for the wife and serve the wife understand that the course may be prevent judicial authority ir- fringed of his contention. Subse- cure the Court reject- mentals submitted by for the Terrys and decided expelling them. Signed in D. of C. courts: C. Waters, Jr. represented the Terrys in the unfavorable outcome title: Mr. Waters of for flight before the Court of courts, where his arrest would fare bet- tle as the showed fight at instead down subsequently funds received are a compi- mation of the courageous don by Dr. and Mrs. Terry due of their arrest, and con- nervation to other "Jim simons" in this country. of Counsellor Waters and of the law are congratulat- tion to detect handling of adian Princess" stained Because Her Small Feet By Girl Leader of sudit Gang Maintains tical Silence — Identi- d by Mole. FEBRUARY, NOV. 22. — Small a man on her right cheek in the partial identification of pretty Chara Paige, of "Indian Princess" as she was a daring criminal has been terrorizing the freaks. In following a descrip- tion of girl robber, by R. her victims. In her brother said the she was pretty, with and a small mole on her she was stylish and of the high-browh Sok other Victims present holding the her victims of the "Mang" Miss Paige and simply to the identity at least another is a woman. Up Saloon; One Hurt Several Shots in Floor, Giving Man to Dance. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. two drunken white soft-drink skirts light to see a tune of their in the arrest of Fred Collins, who drew a 32 calibre John Schand- and the man refused and Schandler Startles New York Savage Cause When He Says Him to Help He Mrs. Hilda Offley Thomas led New York when she "atmosphere gown" at the ball. There were thousands stone beads outlining the material. Gown was and built by Vmc. Hillman first prize. He Says Nurse Bees Help Her Undo W Mrs. Hilda Offley Thompson startled New York when she wore this "atmosphere gown" at the Tattler ball. There were thousands of rhinestone beads outlining the pattern of the material. Gown was designed and built by Mme. Hillman. She won first prize. Savage Causes Sensation When He Says Nurse Begged Him to Help Her Undo Wrong Alleged "Voodoo" Doctor, on Trial in Criminal Court, Takes Stand in Own Defense. A sensational flare-back from the alleged murder of Miss-Elsie M. Bartell, white, 20 years old, by Lorenzo Savage, 24, colored, by "voodoo" methods is being staged in the court house this week before Judge Ambrose B. Reid in Criminal Court. Savage, calm, well poised and well dressed, is pleading "Not guilty," after having signed an alleged detailed confession of the murder on the night of October 7, a day after Miss Bartell was found dead at the Hussey mansion near the Homeopathic Hospital. Attorney Wijllam H. Stanton is counsel for the defense. In the face of the State's seemingly well-laid case he is making a record in smashing legal barriers built up by the three opposing prosecutors. He has the respect of the Court and the other officers of the proceedings. When Miss Bartell was murdered on the night of October 6th, the daily papers gave front page notice to the tragedy until it was developed that Savage was a suspect and the motive was regaining money which Miss Bartell had agreed, to pay him for delivering her from a pregnant state caused by one of her sweethearts. After that was discovered the whole affair was hushed. Courier Staff H Holiday The Pittsburgh Courier, Best News FIRST, will have aletic and social events to occur JULIA BUMRY JONES-Will cover Robinson-Dr. Jackson, wedding Irvington-on-the-Hudson, Sa 24, and will cover all the soc Her Staff Reporters will Holiday Athletic Esburgh Courier, in keeping with its RST, will have special reporters and real events to occur throughout the East JONES-Will cover the Mae Walker WILL Dr. Jackson, wedding and reception at on-the-Hudson, Saturday, November will cover all the social events at Phila- Courier Staff Reporters To Cover Big Holiday Athletic and Social Events The Pittsburgh Courier, in keeping with its general policy of giving its readers the Best News FIRST, will have special reporters and competent writers to cover the big athletic and social events to occur throughout the East. JULIA BUMRY JONES—Will cover the Mae Walker Robinson-Dr. Jackson wedding and reception at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, Saturday, November 24, and will cover all the social events at Philadelphia Thanksgiving week. STAFF. REPRESENTATIVES—Will cover the Hampton-Union game, the Wilberforce-W. Va. Collegiate game and others of national importance. WILLIAM G. NUNN—Will give a complete detailed account of the Howard-Lincoln classic Thanks-ing. W. ROLLO WILSON—Will be at the game to make interesting comments on the plays and players. The matter will be written in Wilson's inimitable style. Mrs. Hilda Offley Thompson start- led New York when she wore this "atmosphere gown" at the Tattler ball. There were thousands of rhin- stone beads outlining the pattern of the material. Gown was designed and built by Mmc. Hillman. She won first prize. ed up until the trial which was called Monday of this week. According to Mrs. Bartell, mother of the dead girl, she heard her daughter talking over the telephone with Savage and heard her mention fifteen-one dollar bills. She admitted that she knew of what Savage was supposed to do for her daughter. The "voodoo" charge was developed when it was learned that Miss Bartell had such faith in Savage's ability to play whist and other card games that she thought by some strange manipulation he could influence her case with them. Savage declared on the stand Tuesday afternoon that he had never professed to be able to render any such aid and even protested that he couldn't do such a thing as Miss Bartell asked. But in the face of his protestations he admitted that he agreed to give her the cards for a sum of money Miss Bartell herself named. Walter Holley, white chauffeur and taxi driver, admitted that he had been keeping company with Miss Bartell and expected to marry her in November. In that event, it seems clear that he was responsible for Miss Bartell seeking aid which brought on her death. Holley was arrested and kept in jail four days, but was released later. Holley is from Philadelphia and has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada as a butler and chauffeur for wealthy white people. Miss Bartell was a trained nurse. Reporters To Co- play Athletic and in keeping with its general p- special reporters and competen- r throughout the East. for the Mae Walker ing and reception at saturday, November al events at Phila- WILLIAM G. NUNN—Will give a complete detailed account of the Howard-Lincoln classic Thanks-ing. W. ROILLO WILSON—Will be at the game to make interesting comments on the plays and players. The matter will be written in Wilson's inimitable style. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Society Group Renews Fight; Sue for $5,000 Action Follows Appearance of Circulars, With Amate ... Society Folk, Advertising Them as "Spicy Show" — Tennebaum to Fight Case. Pittsburgh's biggest society sensation, aired early in this year, and dealing with pretty girls, amateur dancers and members of the younger social set, budded here last week when Harry Tennebaum, manager of the Star center on Wylie avenue, was for $5,000 damages. The damage and libel suit against Tennebaum was filed by the law firm of Stevenson and Johnson, representing the Misses Diorine Mam, Harry Hobson and Catherine Mam, Jimmie and Fred Page. The development of the ease, bearing all the spicy trimmings of Hollywood and filmimag, has been brimful of outraged feelings, alleged insults and profuse apologies. Advertised as "Spicy Show" In March, 1821, an amateur show, given under the auspices of the Urban League, had as its performers a group of the society folk of the younger set of this district. The troupe was rehearsed and drilled in the skits and "nature" dance by a professional tutor. As a means of advertisement, a number of cuts, used in the local papers, appeared. On one group appeared Miss Gladys Phillips Childers, Mrs. Lisa Jennings, Dolores Mann, Mary Monroe, Graham Campbell, Philip Black, Abbey Pankey and Fred Page. After-the show, for nearly two years, the thing was forgotten. Then on Friday morning, February 2, a circular was distributed over the Hill district with reading matter to the effect that the "Joseph Jones Syncopators" with a real hot chorus and special scenery at the Star theater. Tennebaum's Apology The circulars created a furor throughout the entire city. Manager Tennebaum was literally buried under an avalanche of indignant protests. In a statement to the press, the following apology was offered with an idea of quieting the troubled waters: "I wish to state that any real or fancied, wrong done any person or persons in connection with the distribution of this circular, is very much regretted by me, as nothing could be gained by a wilful act of this kind on my part. "A mistaken piece of copy used for this circular in a hurry was the cause of this mistake, and I wish again to assure any of the interested parties that the entire affair is regrettable and that I am exceedingly sorry over the incident." (Signed) Harry Tennebaum This apology, however, failed of its effect, and now Manager Tennebaum has announced his intention of fighting the case through the court. MUSICIAN FATALLY STABBED IN ARGUMENT ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 22—Thomas Montgomery, a musician, was fatally stabbed by Jack Williams here last week following an argument over a broken guitar string. Pittsburgh Social Workers Readily Endorse Courier's Welfare Emergency Appeal Local Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Urban League and Pastors Favor Plans for Unemployment Crisis. Realizing that the boom of industry is on the decline, that wages are being cut and men are rapidly being dropped from factory payrolls, the social workers, ministers and welfare workers of Pittsburgh are showing tremendous interest in marshalling their forces for the purpose of administering relief to the suffering as much as possible this winter when the sit- ation-becomes more acute and desti- tate and want will be prevalent. Mother, on Death Bed, Urges Aid in Seeking Lost Son James Alexander, light brown skin, with two thumbs on one hand and a patch of gray hair on the top of his head, is wanted by his mother in Greenville, S. C. who is said to be laying at the point of death. Alexander does hotel work and creases nicely, according to des- criptions furnished by Mrs. Nancy Harris. 403 Manly street, Greenville, S. C. Blew Out the Gas; Two Preachers Are Dead Clergymen, Attending Big Conven- tion, Die in Room. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 22. Rev. C. V. Richardson, of Rocky Mount, and Rev. R. C. Merritt, of Magnolia, attending a convention here, were found dead here last week in the same bed. Death, it was said, was caused by asphyxiation. Indications in the room in which they were found, were that they blew out the gas light upon retiring and during the night were overcome by the escaping fumes. Reservations Gobbled Up The Pittsburgh Courier, seeking, to stimulate greater interest in this direction, is making a first-hand organization to ease the stress of our already heavy work on plans to this effect. A representative has held a conference with various leaders of welfare groups and find them unanimous in their willingness to be of whatever assistance they can. As an indication of what is coming, an unknown worker remarked in a restaurant Tuesday morning: "I went up to the mill last night to get a job and the man said not only was he not taking on more men, but had cut off the whole night shift—55 men—that has been working all summer." Mr. J. Carter Robinson, head of the Negro department of the State Employment Bureau, said of the decline in work: "Tell colors come to Pittsburgh looking for job before April 1, no matter what kind of advertisements we see in the newspapers or otherwise. The situation right now is beginning to get critical." "Colored people in the South think that after they gather their crops and get a little cash in hand, then is the time to come North. It is not. May is the best month in the year to come North. Then there is a possibility for work all summer, but in the winter everything gets slow and there is little chance for newcomers to find something to do." With the above facts as a starter the Courier representative called on the Urban League, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., Rev. J. C. Austin, head of the Baptist Ministerial Council; Rev. J. C. Anderson, head of the Methodist Ministerial Council; Mrs. Beauhla Ella Mason, head of the Beauhla Rescue Home, and Rev. Charles Henry Trusty, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church. In the absence of Mr. Samuel R. Morsell, executive secretary; Mr. George A. Perkins, business secretary, after personally indorsing the move to arouse the social consciousness of the Pittsburgh leaders, spoke of the capacity of the Y. M. C. A., and how if more young men would take advantage of the opportunities offered the environment there would (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3.) Workers Complain So Plant Is Closed JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 22.—A miracle was performed here this week when the Federal court ordered the closing of the Buckeye-Cotton Oill mill here, one of the largest in the state, because of its unsanitary condition. The complaint against the mill was filed by its Negro workers, led by Mrs. Mary Raglan. The mill will be idle until the conditions complained of are remedied. The management; it is learned, began the expenditure Monday of $33,000 for alterations to eliminate the smoke and dust in the plant. NOTICE—AGENTS! All news for next week's issue if The Pittsburgh Courier MUST be in this office not later than Monday. November 26, in order to insure publication. RaceConducts Perry Howard Big Bldg. And Attempts To Loan Business Give Advice Mother, on Death Bed, Urges Aid in Seeking Lost Son James Alexander, light brown skin, with two thumbs on one hand and a patch of gray hair on the top of his head, is wanted by his mother in Greenville, S. C., who is said to be laying at the point of death. Alexander does hotel work and dresses nicely, according to descriptions furnished by Mrs. Nancy Harris. 403 Manly street, Greenville, S. C. Reservations By "Special Indications Point to Banner Crowd Going—Urged to Make Reservations at Station. "Last call for reservations on the Courier Special" This is indeed a fact, as persons planning on making their annual pilgrimage to the scene of the "football classic" are fast gobbling up all reservations. With the entire tri-state district fully awakened to the fact that they must act, and act quickly, in orier to secure choice places in the cars which will take the local delegation to Philadelphia for the Howard-Lincoln game and the attendant social features, telephone calls and letters are being used as mediums to secure tickets and reservations. Make Reservations at Station In fact, so lively has become the interest manifested in the special train, which leaves here next Wednesday night at 10:30, from the Union station, that the management has been advised by the railroad officials to have everyone wishing to Race Conducts Big Bldg. And Loan Business During 35 Years, Virginians Have Handled Over $1,170,000 in Receipts. Dividends Amount to More Than $310,000. By Wm. Anthony Aery HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 22. — The colored people of Hampton, Va. have conducted for nearly 36 years a building and loan association, which has handled in receipts $1,173, 723.19; made loans amounting to $805,559.94; earned_ in dividends $310,579.63; and made 1835 real estate loans. The directors have been public- spirited, representative men, who have been willing to subordinate their own financial interests to the welfare of the association and to render valuable service without pay. The directors have consistently insisted that the association should do a legitimate building-and-loan business and refrain from combining their program with that of banking or any other alluring side "me. The assets of the People's Building and Loan Association of Hampton, Va. follow: Cash in bank, $12, 228.12; investments, $15,000; loans to stockholders, $257,778.32; ac- (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6.) DON'T FAIL TO READ "THE DIGEST" A review of important race questions on page 9 of this issue. Clergymen, Attending Big Convention, Die in Room. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 22. Rev. C. V. Richardson, of Rocky Mount, and Rev. R. C. Merritt, of Magnolia, attending a convention here, were found dead here last week in the same bed. Death, it was said, was caused by asphyxiation. Indications in the room in which they were found, were that they blew out the gas light upon retiring and during the night were overcome by the escaping fumes. Gobbled Up "Enthusiasts Tickets for Game-on Sale at Courier Office Box seat tickets for those planning on going to the Howard-Lincoln game, and wishing to sit with the Pittsburgh contingent, are on sale at The Pittsburgh Courier office, 518 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. make reservation, go to the ticket windows at Union station and make all arrangements, buying tickets and reservations there. In this way, officials will be able more clearly to estimate the number of persons gong to the game, and provide an adequate number of cars. Present indications point to a record crowd, and when the train next Wednesday, the largest "Courter Special" in history will speed over the rails for our sister city. For those who do not know the fare, the following is the rate: Railroad fare (one way).....$12.58 Lower berth (one way).....3.75 Upper berth (one way).....3.00 Perry Howard Attempts To Give Advice Apologizes for Ku Klux Klan — Makes Poor Counsel for Race, Is General Opinion. The Washington Eagle of November 3rd carried on its front page two rather unusual articles, one quoting a Jewish lawyer of New York City as flaying the Ku Klux Klan, and the other quoting Perry W. Howard, "Special Assistant to the Attorney General" of the United States, apologizing for the Ku Klux Klan. That no injustice may be done Mr. Howard, the following quotation is made from his press service which has been sent to newspapers throughout the country. Mr. Howard in his address at Salisbury is quoted as having said: "After a thorough investigation as to the purposes and practices of the Ku Klux Klan I want to advise that our group leave this proposition alone; We have so many fights to wage alone, it behooves us to side-step the Klan proposition, for we have friends andoes among Klansmen." Such is Negro political leadership at this time! The man receiving the highest salary, as he boasts, of any colored office-holder, advises his (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6.) TEN CENTS A COPY mages ER OF SOUTH PRETTY GIRL LAST VICTIM OF 'AVENGER' "If You Barter Your Souls, You Pay With Your Lives," Alleged Statement to Victims. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 22. "I intend to kill every Negro woman who has anything to do with white men as well as every Negro man who acts as a go-between for the white men and Negro women." The fearless avenger and alleged author of this statement stalks ruthlessly through Raleigh, terrorizing the entire community, slaying the ignorant and pitiful men's unrestrained, indulged, and beastly passions and makingNegro rioters who are notorious for the unacceptable practices of bribering the souls and bodies of their own women, to vicious whites, pay with their lives. Like a wierd character of Poe, the avenger, whom an aigned eye witness describes as "tall, black and powerfully built," is relentless in his search for violators' of the great moral law of Kind for Kind, showing no leniency by worded warnings, but attacking and slaying his prey while in the "act of indiscretion." A white man was found shot to death, several colored girls and white men injured during the past week by the mysterious murderer. The latest victim is a pretty malatto girl about 20 years old, whose body was found Thursday on Saunders avenue, in the gashouse district. The body was discovered by a man who stumbled over it in the street. The girl had been shot three times through the neck and shoulder, one of the bullets severing her jugular vein. She has not been identified. Residents Fearful Fully a hundred colored residents of the section came to view the body as it lay in the street, but none of them had ever seen the woman before. A vague unattached story says the woman is from Durham. Murder Deep Mystery As blank as the identity of the woman is the identity of the person who fired the three pistol shots that killed her. The body was lying within thirty yards of a colored house. Residents heard the shots, but said they were afraid to come out and see what the shooting was about. The body was carried to Lightner's undertaking establishment. The police are without a clew to the murderer, but there is a feeling that this murder links up with the killing of John Rose on East Cabarus street near Duke's corner during fair week and the shooting of two other colored men a day or so before that murder. No one has been convicted of either of these attacks and the murderer, whoever he may be, is still at large. The man that killed John Rose and wounded two men at about the same time, is said to have given warning of his shooting. According to the vague report that comes to the police station, the slayer is alleged to have stated his intention of killing every Negro woman who had anything to do with a white man as well as every Negro man who acts as a go-between for the white men and Negro women. At the time John Rose was murdered, it was alleged that a white man was wounded in the shoulder when the black avenger. shot through the back of a car. John Rose, it is said, was standing on the running board of the car when he was shot to death. One colored woman, it was alleged, was in the car with the white men and another was about to get into the car. The police feel that if the woman can be identified they may find some elephant which to work in detecting the murder. Last night with the woman still unidentified they had no move in view for the detection of the murderer. Gradually Gaining Control Of Veterans' Hospital PURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 We Have it Right Here For You WOCHEN'S TRUMP LAST The Shoe That's Made to Fit Your Foot Conservative Durable Best Quality "THE PLUG" Limited Line of Styles and Sizes to Please Both Young OIL. Give us a Trial and be Convinced. INFUSED CUSTOMERS" is Our Motto report Shows White Staff Is being Reduced Leaders Still Dissatisfied. However, and Continue Urging All-Negro Personnel. ONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. According to a report Director Hines to President last Tuesday all personnel, except twelve at the United States Nursing Hospital at Tuskegee Negroes. It is said that our nurses submitted the report to the President following protests from Negro nurses against manpower institution for Negro service men, with close to Di- care of the man in carry him in carry the late. Pres- suring the hospi- vations obstruc- cy by southern needs to be over the he has made that 12 white on the force 215 Negroes em- m. the 12 whites officers, des- heads of the specialists and are Negroes are Negroes. He did not ex- sume further power down to help and an as- sistance of the Nature, is it ex- cuse out his parts of the theory that the spirit should not to be actually put further action will take in the been indicated exviously awaiting land Hayes cores Hit In oston Debut N. N. Nov. 22. — Re- member American artists in his ap- partment. He will be Boston, from his tour to app- ply the Boston one of Ameri- can organizations. stitution of American art. He was born in passed most his musical gave his first september 10, 1912. music in their wonderful co- Fight For Control of Veterans' Hospital Still On High School Teacher Forced To Flee Town; Moral Degeneracy Is Charged Prof. W. A. Wynne, Member of Faculty of Knoxville High School, Accused of Immoral Relations. KNONVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22. — W. A. Wynne, member of the faculty of the local Colored High School, hurriedly offered his resignation to Prof. W. E. Miller, superintendent of Knoxville city schools, on last Saturday after he had been called before a majority of the members of the board of education and confronted with charges that had been filled with that body. Wynne, who is married and lives with his wife and two children on East Church avenue, has left the city for parts unknown, and is said to have left the matter of winding up his affairs in the hands of friends here. Serious Charges Preferred Serious Charges Preferred The facts outlined in the charges against the well known educator are of such a low and degrading nature that the details cannot be given to the public in print. They involve the name of a well known white man by the name of Thacker, who has an office in the Briscoe building at the corner of Market and Clinch streets, and point to the worst type of moral degeneracy known to medical science. The affair in connection with the charges against Wynne was said to have been sang in the office of Thacker on Tuesday evening of last week and in plain view of the colored junior of the building and five well-known white business men who have offices adjoining that of Thacker. So thoroughly indignant were the men about the building that talk of violence was referred to. Wynne, a graduate of Fisk University, was appointed to the local school faculty several years ago, having come to this city from Georgia. The discovery of his tendencies has alarmed the local colored citizenship as no other thing has ever done, especially when reference is made to the fact that the boys of the high school have been under the instruction of such a person. According to physicians, the victims of such degenerates are boys in more instances than men. Other white men have appeared before certain members of the board and told of indecent proposals and exhibition of degenerate tendencies on the part of Wynne. White men who have commented on the affair of last Tuesday night have been more cautious in their arrangement of the white man involved to them have been in referring to Wynne. In the city made famous by Booker T. Washington, the race is today engaged in a bitter fight for control of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. The report of the retention of white commissioned officers has caused bitter resentment in many quarters, it is said, and it is expected that the fight for an entire race representation will again be renewed. Georgia Farmer Raises World's Largest Bean SCOTLAND, Ga., Nov. 22. (By A. N. P.) What is declared to be the largest bean in the world has been grown here by W. S. Adams, local planter. It weighs over six pounds. It is called a New Guinea butterbean. The vine has fruit on it, and some of the beans weigh from three to six pounds. They are 36 inches long and 112 inches in circumference. One bean is sufficient for a family of six at six meals. It is very much like a squash if cooked like squash and can hardly be told from egg plant when fried. Labor Pledges Aid In Defense Of Race Worker Statement Issued by Pennsylvania Org a nization Says Negro Helped to Build Country—Is En titled to Protection. (Crusader Service) While Mareus Garvey is advising Negroes to surrender and give up and recognize this country as a white man's country, a substantial section of the white race is increasingly demonstrating its recognition of Negro participation in the economic life of the country in the Negro state by being affiliated with equal rights as well as equal obligations, as witness the following statement sent on the Labor Defense and Free Speech Council of Western Pennsylvania: "The sinews, blood and tears of the Negro workers helped to make KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 nt all druggists No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes colors, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send Sie for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. Excelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write for Particulars THE PITTSBURGH COURIER this country what it is. For two hundred and fifty years, the Negro toiled in the United States, helping to clear the forests, build the roads, raise the cotton and lay the railroad tracks. The Negro is entitled to the rights as guaranteed to the people of this country by the constitution of the United States. "The Labor Defense and Free Speech Council of Western Pennsylvania emphatically condemns the act of Mayor Caufield, of Johnstown, in committing such an outrage against the civil rights of the Negroes by ordering them to get out of Johnstown immediately. The Mayor had no just reason for ordering out the resident Negroes of Johnstown. "The Labor Defense and Free Speech Council of Western Pennsylvania is always ready to defend, if necessary, all Negro Workers in Western Penn. Pennsylvania who are persecuted and arrested in the exercise of their civil rights. The council makes no distinction as to race or crech. All Negro organizations and individuals interested in the principle of free speech, press and assemblage are asked to the following address for information regarding the work of this council. All Negro workers are requested to cooperate with the council so that our work in defending workers who dare to fight for their civil rights, irrespective of their race, color or crech may be more effective: LABOR DEFENSE AND FREE SPEECH COUNCH. OF WESTERN PENN-SYLVANIA, 805, James St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa." HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate when you will to make others feel, not and feel as you wish. Enjoy another method that has lent them look and there to Spanish women. They look tells you what to do. Seed be sought to help cover page, mailing, etc. and get surprising promotion from world, wonderful, ornamental Caroff South America. Southern Caroff South America. Dex. W. Mores, Dent, El Rancho Agos, Mactaite, South America, Box city. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND. ROBERT BARCLAY of Newburgh, X. Y., who says Neutrone Prescription '99' cured him of his rheumatism when he had lost all hope of ever being well again. THE NEW YORK TIMES "For the first time in years," says Robert Barclay of 47 Johns street, Newburgh, N. Y. "I am enjoying good health and freedom from tumours." "For two years I was a slave to rhinos and no one knows how I suffered from affen swollen joints 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 60" I commenced to feel better and I was able to jointly 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 60 will help. You can tell the world that it is nothing like it for tumours." "Neutrone Prescription 69" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Drugsist 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—ProducingFree 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 CreeOwner 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 outrofs of THOSE WHO RECOMMEN Consolidated National E Tuscon, Arizona, says. We have known Mr. Miller last ten years, during all of w he has been engaged in dev 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 home Chas. E. V Vice P A. L. Pelegrin says: We he doing assaying work for you eral years. We find you ho trustworthy. 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 and the people he repreliable and honest. Chas. E. Wark. Vice President. rin says: We have been g work for you for sev- We find you honest and THOSE WHO RECOMMEND ME Consolidated National Bank Tuscon, Arizona, says: We have known Mr. Miller for the last ten years, during all of which time he has been engaged in development of mines, which he is the head. We have seen some of the results of some of their ore shipments, which indicate considerable value. We have found Mr. Miller and the people he represents to be reliable and honest. A. L. Pelegrin says: We have been doing assaying work for you for several years. We find you honest and trustworthy. A. L. Pelegrin, Assayers and Chemist, Tuscon, Arizona. Charles N. Wilson Mining Co. says: I have known Mr. George W. Miller for more than fifteen years. I know his work and cares. He is very deserving, very progressive and earnest 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 ingfield 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. ```markdown ``` OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA the statement of G. W. Miller, grand Group of Mining Claims, who, we said by him to be the practical so- bled country which we have often at unexplored region, analyzing t the majestic solidarity of the moun- acts, supported by affidavits of wom- showing It’s Not a Specula- in his work. Mr. Miller is a cred his race. Not a Speculation of G. W. Miller, grizzly Claims, who, with the practical solution which we have often read, region, analyzing the complexity of the mountainy affidavits of western 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, ataw, says: Mr. Miller for many miner of ability and Iidence in his honesty With adequate finan-ow of no reason why make a success of his see or any other that like. mer 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 661, 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 Hospital ning tion On An Investment S OFFER g Claims r and Copper Ore financial magnate and mining health is standing behind this one's pressing economic, social few of us have ever seen, ha come out of that country, a we for so long been his com and business men of integrity our mountains, extending hundreds of feet in height, are gold bearing, averaging around 55.00 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 $10 for every one dollar invested! This selling price is already in sight, and G. W. Miller, president of the company, is authority for the statement that when the showing-up process is completed, the property will sell for five times what he could get for it at present. This is why he is putting his co-owner proposition before the public, in order that they can line up with what he says "is the greatest mining financial plan ever offered to any people." 5. The Co-Owner Plan The co-owner plan is a novel one, original and the idea has its origin from G. W. Miller himself. The entire amount of stock for sale is limited to $65,000. Of this amount $15,000 has already been subscribed for and the balance is going fast. (a) Co-owner interests sell from $5.00 up. (b) Your money will not be tied up longer than six months. (c) At the end of this time the property will have been sold and you will reap a return of around $40 for every dollar invested. 6. Financial Backing The company has not only the support, but the financial backing of some of the recognized leaders of the race. All who have heard the co-owner proposition, have been convinced of its worth, of the integrity of its president, and the wonderful business opportunity it represents. Warren, President of The Warren Motor Truck Co., 2011 Apple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Thornton is my financial sec and will take care of all finance in the Eastern States. W. Cm for years has proven hi and ability to take care of the situation, by his past busi record in Pittsburgh and hi the past 20 years as secrefar great Ebenezer Baptist Church it progressive church in the Pittsburgh. you trust me? If so, inves Jas. A. Warren, President of The Warren Motor Truck Co., 2019 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. W. G. Thornton is my financial secretary and will take care of all finance raised in the Eastern States. W. G. Thornton for years has proven his honesty and ability to take care of this end of the situation, by his past business record in Pittsburgh and his record the past 20 years as secretary of the great Ebenezer Baptist Church, the most progressive church in the city of Pittsburgh. Will you trust me? If so, invest with me and I will literally flood the Negroes' pockets with money, that will ultimately lay down a foundation of financial security for my Race. Help me to put this proposition over which I have searched the Arizona deserts for 23 years and have found to give to my Race. FOUR Rev. Wheeler Buried From Local Church Hint Foul Play in Death of Pastor, Sent to Mayview in September—Wife and Children Survive. From Bethel A. M. E. Church at Wylie avenue and Elm street was buried the Rev. James M. Wheeler last Monday evening. His death has been the cause of much speculation among his many friends and acquaintances who knew him for seven years as pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church at Wylie avenue and Francis street. It is thought that he was unmercifully beaten to death at the City Home Hospital for the Insane at Mayview, Pa., where he was sent last September 22 because of a disoriented mind. Rev. Wheeler was for many years well known and popular in Pittsburgh politics and other public movements and is thought to have been very much devoted to his congregation. His removal to a charge in Williamsport, Pa., in 1922 after so long a tenue of service here is given by some as the suspected cause of his first becoming unbalanced. WEEKLY SERMON Installment 24 Understanding plays a major part on life's stage of action. In its sphere of activity it is master. Associated in this drama in stellar roles are peace, love, faith, wisdom, and knowledge, each functioning independently. But in concert they present to mankind all things beautiful and best. Again we look on the stage of action and these players appear: unrest, avarice, mistrust, strife and covetousness; and they form a mighty cast, with millions of auditors listening on and listening to. The noise and tumult may disconcert us with their alluring enchantments, which are of material formation; yet only for a season. These actors will cease to be of service and will pass away like a ship in the night. Understanding, with her associates, is presenting helpful and happy thoughts, deeds of kindness and words of love, that mankind may be better and to the glory of God. What is the status of Modern Spiritualism as to Understanding, on life's stage of action? They are not only producers, but demonstrators. Spiritualists and Mediums through their organism, are sensitive and with these players in concert, peace, love, faith, knowledge and wisdom, all blending, are producing and demonstrating this truth, which cannot be questioned or contradicted; intercommunication between this and the world of spirit, and this is one of the greatest presentations given to the sons and daughters of earth. It is useful for us to try to talk to the people of "Mars," when we don't understand ourselves. But when we conclude to ally ourselves to those players where Understanding holds prominent and develop soul prouession, we will not only be able to talk to those of "Mars," but see and talk to the loved ones in the "Spirit." World. May Understanding, the first actor on life's stage, be our first impulse, aided and abetted by peace, love, faith, wisdom and knowledge. Then the setting will be perfect and actions will speak loudly to the world. Read and think for yourselves. And we shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free. Watch for Installment 25. Don't neglect. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist. Mrs. Georgin Gordon and E. H. Gordon. Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground floor, Odd Fellows' hall, Wyle ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgian Gordon, trance octeturer and message bearer assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. The one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organized effort in the Hill district COLORED DOLLS In August last he was relieved of work in Williamsport. He came back to Pittsburgh and seemed to get worse. In fact, he became raving. In August he was sent up to Mayview. When his body was received for burial it was severely bruised about the head and shoulders, arms and hands. It is not known whether he bruised himself to such an extent in his cell, or whether he was clubbed with the hope of forcing him into submission. He is survived by his wife and two children, a boy and a girl. He was interred at the Allegheny cemetery, with the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel, officiating. W. T. Poole, undertaker at 2161 Wylie avenue, had charge of the remains. WOODLAWN, PA. ORITUARY. John Lawson departed this life Saturday, November 10, 1923, at 7 a. m. He was born November 5, 1905, at Americus, Ga., and came to Woodlawn in 1919, where he resided at 205 Todd street. He was a member of the American Woodman Camp No. 9, Woodlawn. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. Jones of Tribe Stone Baptist Church officiating. He leaves to mourn their loss a father, Steve Lawson; mother, Ella Lawson; sister, Hazel Bell Gant, and brother-in-law, Norman Gant of 5636 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, and a host of relatives and friends. John was an industrious and obedient boy. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear boy who died five years ago today, Will lard L. Waldon. November month is here again, To us the saddest of the year, For five years ago today, It took our dear boy away. Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection And a heartache just for you. He is gone but not forgotten, Tears of silence often flow. Memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died five years ago, Saddly missed by mother, father and sister. In memory of Mrs. Etta Chapman Jones, wife of George F. Jones, who departed this life November 25, 1922. "Yet in our heart we pray that she might longer stay; Silently and patiently she suffered and bore. Until God called her home to suffer no more." CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lawson wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their son, John Lawson. They also wish to express their appreciation for the many beautiful floral contributions. Signed Steve Lawson and Family. Guard Your Health SANTAL MIDDY CATARRH BLADER Africa Umost Preventive PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube Size. Kit (4 (8) x 10 Organizations as San-Yoko Dent A San-Yoko Dent A New York Writer for Circular Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483 PHONE MALT-HO Mixed and Ready Christian's Hospital General and Maternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. physicians and surgeons in attendance PHONES Residence. 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You need the services of an experienced thoroughly equipped SPCP. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTERQUE WILL NOT BAYERERE REUSS STOP --- SANTAL MIDY CATARRH BLADDER Houston Martyrs Day,Dec.12 BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 22—Thirteen soldier martyrs of the Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry were ushered into eternity six years ago, December 11, 1923, with the bravest of hearts and like warriors bold. The death traps were sprung by their caucasian comrades, and without a tremor they hung suspended until announced "officially dead" by an ungrateful military authority backed up by a prejudiced democratic administration. Each life as it went forth into the great beyond was a personification of the rarest bravery; like a dress parade and on the battlefield a courage unparalleled in the annals of history of the U. S. military service. This day, December 11th, although a day of sadness, should also be set apart as a happy reminder that soldiers who loved their race and country were willing to die martyrs for a cause that was aid is now sapling the vitals of the nation where emasperating, prejudicial racial animations are destroying the fabric of our national honor. We must render unto the souls of those 13 brave martyrs the homage that a thankful race can bestow, as an honor whose martyrdom will never be forgotten. The National Equal Rights League asks all Colored Posts, of the Grand Army, of Spanish War Veterans, of American Legion, of Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Army and Navy Union, and all other veteran and patriotic organizations to join in honor to those 13 Soldier突击ers, who were officially murdered by a prejudiced democratic administration. The league urges all these veteran and patriotic organizations, all our churches, all our civic, literary and political societies, also branch Equal Rights Loyalties, and Citizens or Dual Rights Committees acting separately or jointly in every community to hold mass meetings in honor of those soldier martyr heroes on Tuesday, December 11, 1923. At these memorial meetings let resolves be passed urging President Calvin Coolidge to grant clemency, parlon or parade to the 50 or more comrades of these soldiers dead, now in Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kau. sending them to national headquarters of the league, 103 Court street, Boston, Mass. forewheel, that they may be taken to the White House all together by special messenger, a Colored American War Veteran. (Signal) MONROE MASON, Publicity Director. N. E. R. League, formerly Sergt. 372d U. S. Infantry. Dead Martyrs to Southern Race Prejudice Sergeant William C. Nesbitt, Corporal Ladson J. Brown, Corporal James Wheatley, Corporal Jesse Moore, Corporal Charles W. Baltimore, Privatey William Brackenbore, Carlos Skooggrish, Ida B. Dawes, James Divine, Frank Johnson, Rosely W. Young, Pat MacWhorter, MEN and WOMEN Coughs and Colds, Head Aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital size, $2.00 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Real Estate Co. Formed By Local Business Men Have You $5,000 to Invest? RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP IN THE Union, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. S OF STUDY LEADING TO: Real Service and Missionary Work Classes—Correspondence Courses Particulars Address TOLER PRATT, Dean. PREPARE FOR RELIGION IN THE School of Religion, H WASHINGTON OFFERS COURSES OF ST The Pastorate, Social Service Day and Evening Classes For Particulars D. BUTLER PR School of Religion, Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Hair Seed Magic Wor c Wonder Hair Grower Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER a Wonderful Dressing and Grower A W. Frederick Trotman Firm, of New York, Retained As Auditors and Financial Advisors. After twenty years of successful endeavor in the insurance, real estate and investment business, Thomas T. Jackson and associates have incorporated in Pennsylvania a real estate company, known as Thomas T. Jackson Company. The offices of the new corporation are at $90 Wylie avenue. Mr. Jackson is president and treasurer, Sampson Hofflar, George Elliott, James S. Peck and Ammon G. Brown are vicepresidents and W. Robert Smalls and Ernest Rice McKinney are secretaries. John T. Clark is chairman of the board of directors. The company is capitalized at $25,000, all common stock selling at $12.50 a share. The directors of the company have set aside 2,000 shares for sale to the public. The officers of the company announce that the response of the public after the first announcement, that stock was available, was most gratifying. The whole issue is being rapidly sold and the officers feel that after the first of the year no shares will be on hand. When interviewed by a Courier reporter, Thomas T. Jackson, president of Thomas T. Jackson Company, said: "The new corporation formed by my men and me has been in the making several years. With the coming of many new men to the Jackson Agency I felt that it was time to strike. The result is Thomas T. Jackson Company. We intend to handle insurance, real estate, mortgages and loans. It is the end of twenty-two years of strenuous individual endeavor and the beginning. I hope, of years of strenuous and profitable co-operative endeavor. Our stock is for sale and is backed by adequate resources, capital, honesty and ability. I feel that my own personal success is sufficient guarantee of the success of Thomas T. NEGRO DOLLS COLORED DOLLS, Walking and Talking, beautifully dressed; moving hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings; unbreakable at $1.87, $1.95, $1.69, 2-inch at $7.9. Send money on order. Agents and servers are invited. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lonox Ave, New York, N. Y. Howard University ```markdown ``` 1000 Agents M. Thomas T. Jackson President of real estate company, incorporated under Pennsylvania law, which bears his name. The firm of W. Frederick Trotman, of New York City, has been retained as auditors and financial advisors to the company. The accounting system used was installed by this firm and the books opened. The same firm will make quarterly audits of the company's business. All persons interested in the company's stock may get full information by inquiry at the corporation's offices, by mail or by telephone. Invest? If you have, now would you tie to buy a Hotel on the South Side. The property must be holded and immediately a picture on account of the owner's being force to leave for California for his health. $125,000. lot: $25,251; income: $125 per month; price: $12,000; cash: $5,000; mortgage: $7,000 See A. B. RICE, or Phore Hiland 2206-W Washington, D. C. CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair face and peaux culture or mail Persons finishing our course in hair and peaux culture will be offered a certificate production issued to the BEAUTY CULTURE DE PARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mr. After earning our course you will be able to use our hair dressing porter in our own place We will serve you and will provide a wonderful value you will be afforded. If you can wish we will send you seeds. Sense one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower at agent's price if you wish to become an agent. 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THE MESSENGER It's Greatest Negro Man —EDITORS— New Opinion of The New Man Miss Reading the November New Paralleled Panaroma of Negro Business 64 Pages PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED COPY NOW! ONLY A FEW MG CHRISTMAS NU Beautiful! Interesting! Educational! Some of the Contributors THE M World's G A. Philip Randolph "New Op Don't Miss An Unparalleled 15c PRO GET YOUR COPY N THE BIG Will Be a Knockout! Beauti THE MESS World's Greatest Book —EDITOR A. Philip Randolph "New Opinion of T Don't Miss Reading the An Unparalleled Panaroma o 5c 64 Pa PROFUSELY ILL ET YOUR COPY NOW! THE BIG CHRIST a Knockout! Beautiful! Interesting! Some of the Co ```markdown ``` THE MESSENGER World's Greatest Negro Monthly "New Opinion of The New Negro" Don't Miss Reading the November Number An Unparalleled Panaroma of Negro Business Today THE BIG CHRISTMAS NUMBER CHARLES S. JOHNSON Editor of "Opportunity" THEOPHILUS LEWIS Foremost Negro Novelist IRENE M. GAINES Prominent Chicagoan THEOPHILUS LEWIS Foremost Negro Novelist IRENE M. GAINES Prominent Chicagoan any many Readers reserve your copies! THE MESS 2311 Seventh Avenue, THE MESSENGER Seventh Avenue, Avenue, Ne WICK STAR the year following, other things being equal. A man engaged in any kind of business wants to know what percentage he is making on his investment. He will not be able to determine this unless he is able to cure his profits and losses during a given period. This can be done only where there is good bookkeeping. DORSE BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE (The Only Exclusive Race Music Shop in W 6331 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. A complete line of all the latest Blues and O'keh, Black Swan, Paramount, Gennett and (Send For a List of Latest R PLAYER ROLLS—STRINGS—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR SKIN MADE WHIT NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest challenge to your room. 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We will send under our account and you pay the postman $1.20 each. FREE TRIAL You get the privilege of a Free Trial. If after you have used Bleacho, you are not perfectly refunded, your money will be refunded. Folks Who Live in Chicago—Get Bleacho from your druggist. The Superior Drug Sales Co. 4008 BROADWAY, DEPT N CHICAGO $1.85 per money with compon. we pay postage. Price outside U. S. A. $1.33 cash with order. MAIL COSTON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES DEPT. Y. 4000 SHOREWAY, CHICAGO $1.25 per delivery. $2.50 per mail. we will be returned with the credit. Name Address Town any many others SATURDAY, NOVEMBER giving Ni TRONIZE YOUR RACE And Secure Your Music Wants SEE BROS. MUSIC SHOP Exclusive Race Music Shop in W. 6331 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE. H. PA. Line of all the latest Blues and Swan, Paramount, Gennett and (Send For a List of Latest ROLLS—STRINGS—MUSICAL INSURANCE Mail and Phone Orders Promo Expert Talking Machine Repair SKIN MADE WITH NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE LEACHO MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MO vely you can now remove the greatest challenge to you granted to lighten your skin, organise, and it is now exclusive Chance. Bring you easier, better quality world to yes—guaranteed not to fail. Become our more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Masns success where other bleaches fail. Persist at the cause. Beauty protected. attractly magnificent. Can attract the most or coloring matter without affecting the skin texture. QUICK—THOUSANDS U at completion people. Use Steko. Thousands are Wera quick and positive. Absolutely landable. very small changes in life. Don't delay. Get the thin lighten. leach quick—we are offering a double rate $10 per jar send a mosay. new. Now send your name and address to new and mail it now. We will send under cover —and you pay the postman $1.20 per jar. PASSENGER at Negro Monthly EDITORS— Chandler Owen of The New Negro" the November Number ma of Negro Business Today Pages 15 ILLUSTRATED ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT STMAS NUMBER ting! Educational! Fascinating! Contributors F. B. RANSOM Mgr. Mme. C. J. Walker WILLIAM PICKENS Field Secretary, NAAQH. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Our Leading Satirist It is a satisfaction to has been able to ness to be able books for the his first in cline—an satisfaction the past can have been enough to If the net failure a satisfaction ure came al will serve If You Want Help, phone your wants to Courier; Court 1832; fied ads Be per word. E YOUR RACE Your Music Wants... M. MUSIC SHOPPE Music Shop in W ESTOWN AVENUE. Bell 11 to 12 o'clock Latest Blues and Gennett and Co. list of Latest Blues BIGS—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MADE WHITE AMAZING SCOVERY SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN BLOCK GUARANTEE ACHO R- EARN MORE MONEY on the greatest chance to get your skin regressions of what it is now. Rest in gifts you easier, better part postnasal Buns need not to fail. Because our postnasal co- trol other skin bleeds you must be extra you will not suffer. Better part postnasal Buns is guaranteed). not伤到 the most delicate skin. Postnasal Buns is guaranteed). THOUSANDS USE IT Use Blaccho. Thousands are postnasal active. Absolutely harmless. Get the fee. Don't delay. Get the order later- after offering a deal. $10 per jar. 118 your name and address on the stitched pages of the postman $10 all for one jar. MAIL COSTON TODAY THE QUEENIOR DEPART BASE SCHOOL Dept. F, 4602 Rockaway Chapel, C Please send the use of equipment of Meacho. I agree to pay the amount. I will be notified of the will be returned or the amount attached, with the terms. NGER Monthly Chandler Owen New Negro" er Number Business Today 15c TED FEW MORE LEFT! NUMBER nal! Fascination! Inspired! Agents-increase New York Cty. “RDAY, NOVEN z SATCRDARROREMBER 24 1923 THE PITSBURGH COURTER F [e jefy, 2 — : a ae WNL £ NOs Ber Bate. ee —— ei eee i erred Pailin Ys Eee eli i i > - — Belmont “Y” Notes weiely Will Enjoy Every "The Light Fantastic hakencenee ent fe Mee MENU I ernest Moment of Holid jaa i - fier sereen af Beimaat “WE Sel] seerutt Cock’ iL * Sears COSTUMES ! oliday Week PAINS Gable Sanaa venoeoaeanenecvensdd Wedueadigy Novesation St | Hed ‘cut bythe members” of the Cater OSes || RENO S| ou aclE LY will be absorbed during Thanksgiving aeck Jeeta! vateties centering around bride-elects, channe vajchre as well asa benefit dance for charity. Be- ven nender Of localited are going east to join the whirl Bowes: anent the Haward-Lincoln game in Phila- une, Le activity here is none the less keon, “ys gras Furmal Ball, Monday, the 26th, at Du- cach den, will. begin the program. Poniaiving night the Orphans Committee of the gas f+ te till stage its annual Benefit. "ge. pHane. dinners, showers and teas ‘ill keep one [,- the several weddings, involving our socially Lege. nallearry interest. dlthough litle informa- fee: ded, there will be news abyut them to fallow Sted 7 . ee \unday Lyceum To Open Pe - 83 Here November 25 With 37s rt Briiliant. Local Taleni Flecinti Evening Lyceum will tate conspicunut place on the elie or te oregram. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levis are in cherae, vs 8 yeti Church will hardly accommodate the expected ler. tos Mes, Levels hare mate che Sunday Evening Lyceum ¢ levee = aAinestery dc yuisition t9 our community program. bas! fy Regie at SMO PL UL and the foowing 38! par- fis +, fiveney Rickard donee. “The Coming of the White ss Fare My Lies Went 09 Ware” Mone. Vengela Newson Bsc 06 Desdsu Redeemer” wud "Haming,” Mrsc Hiden Brin ae, “Chusie Predudes” Miss Charlitte De Ente, pieist Teles Uf Mieke Ue. Leis B. But pe, baritone. “Humoresque.” fee Pg Candee, viodinstec@yetefad O Lond die! end “Invie- PUNE hte, tener, SawneBane silection, Mr. [arrison Jack: ay YD. Baty end Mr. Earl Mines, cccompanists. ie SS Fleer se ar Se Sosa SES egy ke) EIS Rat ey | _ SSRN SS iy aan 7 NES i x ; * een R iGoxspand Care — Nor Luck ee ee tistory and expatiésice have taught us that ooruny Delieve that 6 head of naturaily long 3 counts hair a healthy scalp and a lovely +i complexion come from luck, but they do f Constant eare snd the frequent. use of i icons of proven merit are the secrets. E ise Madam C. J. Walker's 8 Vociunte Shampoo Glossine § soargiy cleanses * ; ‘To soften dry, 1 Lesla curly hair, ; . Wonderful Hair Grower . : e atimulstesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. 2 5 , & Tetter Salve \ . Cor Teter. Eczema and Itching Scalps. B F 1 ope especially recommended for short.thin andjtalling hair, i wo otike wenps Seatan Wal treatment for $P.50, f © Losin Saap Superfine Faco Powder Cleansing Cream fi ‘oy Harel Jetp Genpact Rouge . Vanishing Cream f 7 sd and mude to id vou uarea lovely. smooth complexion, Lut Sue at Drug Stores, of Agents ead by Mail, 4 free Rosktet—Weite To-day q lh Sadam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. £40 N. West Sta. Indianapolis. Inds Ri me Ep | SCY epee ae i Ae foe. SN gees aes PERE me ee ae: nie? ir Bye * Fee as BS. 4 5D. iy ee ee i & i, < eee in Bas eae Bee ice te Been ls. Srp Loe ahaa as [xe a eau eee keke. me aaa per fee an ys rea £ Sree ase ie oe eee Left—Mrs. Helen Brown Fowler soprano, i Right — Mme. Venzella Jones, reader. ’ The Light Fantastic Larab's Gambols......0006 “ee 5 pies .. Wednesday, sora 1 Elks? Balls teceesenseeeep pee guaraeneesWedneedos, November 21 Orphans’ Benefit Dance.... nema oeee++- Thanksgiving Nite Artists’ Ball sveesencsceo esses acca girvnseveEginSy December 7 Over Three Hundred Club Women Attend City-County Reception The ninth anniversary reception of “the City-County Federation, which took place in the ¥. W. C. A. parlors last Thursday afternoon, was quite the largest and most enthusi- astic gathering Pittsburgh club women have enjoyed. “A regular reunion,” suggested one. And it was true. Three hundred women, all members of local clubs, several identified with the State Fed- ¢zation of Women's Clubs, and the National Assocation of Colored Women, crowed the association parlors, eagerly listening to the Speeches, the songs, the glowing re- ports of ‘the successful climb of the organization through its indefatigi- ble worker and president, Mrs, Sarat MeClanchan, Urs. Aimee Nichols, chairman, and her energetic committee, ar- ranged the program, which incluted speeches by Mrs. MeClanahan, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Frances R. Boll- ing, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs_Sadie Black -Lamilton, Mrs, Iona Schwing, Mrs. L. M. Shorter, Mrs, M. B. Madi- son, Mrs. Alice Stowart;” sclos by Miss Edna Reed of Sewickley and Mrs. Cora Nelson: instrumental se- lection by Mrs. Margaret Winston Crawford; Miss Marie Coleman read “Virginia” and Mrs, Louise Lewis recited effectively. Mrs. Julia D. Jones was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs, Evelyn Payne presented Edelwise Marching Club The. Daughters of the Edelwise Marching elud held, their secors uceting atthe reeRlence of Du Rebecca Socks, 22 Fgllerton street, After business was Hansacted, th members were served "With Tunch at C cave of Dt. Liggens. ‘The tables were beautifully decorated. Thase present were Di. Libbie Harris, Dr. Mary Harris, Dt. Jackeon. Dt. Lack- ey. Dt. Ina Wayne, Dt. Rideout, Dt Temnls, Dt. Mora E. Moore and Dt. Bertha Mason. We were also enter- tained by #. W._Sanders, of Iron City Lodge No. 17. ‘Hallowe'en Masquerade gars, aberta “Howaed wag. the charming hostess to a most clabor- jute and unique Hsllowe’en masquer- Jade purty qiven at the residence of her mothers Mes, Andrew Buchanan, in, Brashton avenue, Homewood. “bout 50 guests were present. The ntire first Hoar was artistically dee- arated ith season grectings. ‘Qutunin leaves and feuit formed the Center picee of the table while pump- in, persimmons. cider, nuts, ‘candy tie’ goodies, Cards and games were [the euiet diversions of the evening. Mr. Robert Clark, Sire, Stevenson, Mise As Harriston and Mr, Mickens qvore prize winners. Miss Lillian Wil Tame having won the prize for the ghost unique costume, Alohs Phi Alpha so asemall | ‘The Omicron Chapter of the Alpaa phi Alpke Fracernity held its regu: jar swcial meeting Friday evening, November 15, af the: home of De. aad Mrs, Wilson T. Primas of Lowell Street, Dr. Priinas is a graduate member_of (ie ebaptere Tie del caeies of the season were served Taneing and cards were the diver sions of the evetiing, The guests pence! i, ‘ett on Aceaent of Pally” "The leading social event of the Thanksgiving holiday sewson will be a play, entitled “All an Aeegunt. of Polly.” by the Teachers’ Training Class of the Carron Street Baptist Church st_ the Carnegie Library, corner Station nd Larimer, on Fri- Gay. Novensher 20, at $18 PM. Ad- mission 35 cents, Agnes C. Gould, instructor, E.0. W. Club Mrs. ¢. 0, Smith. 247 Carrington street, North Side, entertained At a luciean on November § the E. 0. W. Club, Buffet service was used. Those present, were Mesdames Copeleon, W. Thompson, Mrs, H. L. Conner, Mrs, G. W. Brooks, Mrs. FA. Abercrombie. Mrs. 1. C, Coles. Sewickley, Pa,. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Reynolds entertained in compliment to Pitts- burch guests cn Sunday, November 11. 198%. TEe pucsts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. May Of- fent’and daughter Gretchen, Mrs, Helen Maze of Knoxville, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Adams, late of Gouces- ier. Mass. The Sewickley guests were Mrs. Anna Fish, Mr. DB, R. Reynold, Mz. and Mrs.’ Frank Math- ews, Mr and Mrs, William Pomroy Ford ef Edgeworth, Pa., Mrs, Hun- ter and daughter Elaine. Mrs. Young DR. W. RENNER COOK -yiskes to announce to his many friends that ke_hias opened his offices at Lott Federal St. (rec ond feor), North Site, ard is pre- wared to! niminister first - class qental servies to ail. por ea fe a faeces: see RP : VE SET ee Be i) Were Ba aH Bye t hs ge eee es Gee oF SY fi. Stereo nS (FRR 6, a Hie By free. & aoe ‘ we ee " Miss Marie Coleman, Urilliany reader at the City-County Reception Thursday afternoon. Mes. MeClarahan with a handvome- ly engraved gold cross and chain and Mrs, Nichols, a silver condiment sei ‘There was a general spirit of ha:- mony und gooilfellowship, euch woman intent upon closer co-opera- Gan far he rie SeRPE protean, | | Going to the Game? | The following ure a partial list 62 the Pittsburshers who will _at- ited the Howard-Linealn football ‘classic in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving day: Dr. and Mrs, George A. Griffin Dr, and Mrs, James Vowler, Dr. and Mrs. George Strickland, Dz. and Sirs. W. oH. Christin,” Dr. Fred West, Mis, Fran Cherry Mrs. Wil lium: MeKain, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Summonds, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Woods, Mr: and Mrs, Georre Elliot, Mr, und Mrs. Eddie Jolmgon, Me. aml Mrs. Fred Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Banks, Mr. “and | Mrs. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Arter, Attorney and Mrs. R. 1. Vann, At: terney and Mrs. Frank R. Steward, Miss" Wilhelmina Taliaferro, Miss Charlotte Enty, Miss Margaret Wal- lace, Miss Nadine Freeman, Miss Sherdina Walker, Miss Jean Sim- mons, Miss Gladys Seals, Miss Bertie Jackson, Miss Laura Reid, Miss Mazion Foster, Mrs. Julia B. Jones. William G. Nunn, Bertram Hamilton, Howard Rickmione, J. 0. Taylor, Bob Seals, Charles W. Hurd, Rush ‘Daugherty, E,W. Bishup, Thomas L. Bolien, Raymond Jones, John Harris, Wiliam Rosier, Harry Wedber, Charles Lacker, George Hobson, Mr. Phillips, William Jack- son. T. Hazle, Hallard Wilson and friends, Gerald Aiien, Clendenen Johnson and A. S. Perpener. Ware, Mr. Spencer Pumey Barks, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Gore, Mr, George White of Bakewell place and Ris house guest, Mr. Rallaue of Pitts- | burgh. ‘St, Benedict’s-Dramatic €lub othe $8. Bensidict's Dramatic Club wishes ‘to thank all its patrons for ‘helping to make ita first playa suc- cess, Wednesday, Raverbor 28, the ‘club will give a’ prize whist party at Sk, Renediet’s hall, 15 Overhill St. beck ed atin dies aba cha IP aces The Life Members Mission Study Class met at Ue home of Miss Julia Tatum, Morgan street. Mrs, Martha (Chnten was electad chairman of the contingent fund established in. tte vlass, "The African Trail” is the title of the book te be studied by the class this year. Rev. E, L. Madison, D. D., pastor of John Weeley A. M. E, Zion Church, installed the officers of the class. Dr. Madison delivered & spicy inpromtu address, giving many timely suggestions for which ‘he was reutidly applauded. The class fs one of the many of Allegheny Conference that Hopes success for Dr. Madison ‘ss bishop of the next ‘general conference. Next mecting at the kome of Rev. ard Mrs. D. H. ‘Thomas, S12 Du etrect on Friday jaftemioan, December 7, Mrs. E.G Smith. president: Mrs. Naoma Wal- Ker, cor. sey. — Round Table S. Club The Round Table S. Club will hold its regular meeting on December 6. 1528, at the home of Mrs. Pryor at 2171 Wylie averua, at 2 P.M. All members are requested to he pres- ent. Mrs. Stanfield, cor. seey. Loendi’s Thanksgiving. A. special Thanksgiving dinner will be served at Loendi, and the committee will make reservations for parcies, on request. Notify 2 steward of chairman of the house committee, Anthony Perpener. Belmont “Y” Notes - Mrs. George Woods and Mrs. \Anna Bannister conducted the ves- per services at Belmont “Y” Sun- day afternoon. The program car ried out by the members of the Junior Research Club. Talks were also given by Rev. Tindull, pastor of Centenary M. E. Church, and his wife, Mrs, Mary Conrad ‘and Miss Margaret Moore. A social hour fol- iuwed. ‘The Bible Class will bezin December G at tie “Y" with Mr, Reihl as instructor. PITT LYCEUM, | The Pit Lyceum met Sunday af vernvon at the Y. W.C. A. The sub- Ject discussed was “Africa. Politi- cally.” A large number of students of Pitt and other schools, as well as more adulz members, attended. ‘The next meeting wii! be held at 5 p. m. Sanday, December 2. The subject “Negro Journalism,” will be pre- sented by Harry B. Webber. Reception for Rey. Young. On last Friday evening the mem- bers of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Side, tendered theit pastor, Rev. W. N. Young and fam: tly, an elaborate testimonial and «> ception, Representative clergymen or the city were present to do honor to the occasion and many speeches whien old of the nigh esteem in which Rev, Young is held were made. The decorastons were beauti- ful and tssterul, Siusie was furnish- ed by the Allen Chapel Orchestra, After an elavoration collation tae Fastor’s Aid Soviety presented Rev. Young with $10 in geld. During ,the pastorate of Rev. Young the church has reached thes bugeest fingneial, spaitual and numerical standing in Hs history and bis return for anther year is greed with a cardial web come. Lackes-Alisherry Sate and Mrs, C,H. Lackey an- uounse the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Adelaide, to Jo- seph Rt. Ailsberry. The engagement wil. terminate in a December woiding. Both are popular in the social Workd. Teaching Fiocution. Mme “Venzelta Newsome Jones, graduate of Byroa King's School of Expression, and a brilliant reader on the concert stage, will open clazses in instruction in Cloeution or public speaking at her stulio, 46 May- flower strect, Hast End. “Mme Jones taught expression in Morgan college and has directed several commend- ‘able local amatpur productions. On Hunting Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gray, of De- troit,.Mich.. who are on a hunting trip: through Michigan, will tour in their new Willys-Knight car to Pittsbureh to visit their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Brightwell, of 3151 Penn avenue. Denne Singing on Records ‘November 18, our awn Lois Denne, haritone, reearding four songs, for the Gennett Reconi company, “Tso- hel" and “Molasses.” by C. Tuckey Roberts; “Socthland.” by Turner Tavton,” and “The “Lord Js My Vieht "a sacred number, hy Allitsen, Earl lines is at the piano. ————————— Golden Rod Social Club. “The Golden Ro? Social Club met Friday, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, 2807 Orbin street. ‘The clection of officers took place ‘The. club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis, No. 1 Marcella streot, Friday. November 23, All membeys are tequested to he present. Mrs. Viola Baylor, pres- ident; Mrs- Bertha Drake, cor. secy. ‘The Ideal Embroidery Club The Ideal Embroidery club held its regular monthly meeting at the tecidence of Mrs. Charlic Saunders, iy Socouenanna street, Noveniber 16. A dainty Incheon was served ‘hy the hostess, Next meeting will ‘he at tha residence of Mrs. D,_B. Tustell, A138 Broad street, on Fri: iiay, December 7. Reing the last yusiness meeting of the year. every member is. asked to be present. Mrs. EJ. Phillips, president. Club Waren s ee Sy The Club Women's Sympostun ‘held at the Camphor Memorial M E, eburch on last Sanday was ~wel aitended, Various clubs were well fepresented. ‘The program rendereé Keke replete with interest. Tnvoca tion, he Rev. Dr. Brown: address hy E, M. King, subject, “Woman a the Crass Rowds:” N. C. T. U. talk by Mrs. Laura A. Brown, state, or: anizer; papers were read by Mrs SM. Hoosier and Mrs. Allen: sopran¢ solos, by, fentames Bearil | anc Frankie Maynard: discussion, “The Cin Movement,” led by Mrs. Viol Taylor, Mrs. Alice Stewart und Mrs. Saran MeClanahan; Mrs. Bet He Nickens also gave brief remarks ‘Mrs. 5. M. Herndone conductec 77cm NeO)ine Aa ADs ee) CO) Al aaa, acdninctaee aba aes ea Ask your dealer to show you some of our other toilet prep: . arations sad + BROW if it should 8 EH sont LTR eo aoes not i = es JSS) carry them, Sa Wenyesy «rite to us Hl i ey and Iet us di lovers: Se a7 to | Sessa d one wi doce, ‘RRA aera waar es Seager SS he eee | Manecasereca. (| Rae fa}. Les ee 3 4 \\ Bis El Sri eee (A SN > Over three million Ba Coe pieced petronsen, = NW lieu thousend agente Gere habe rloets a ree ee f 2g Sep thouened gents z Be RCRD Sey ‘ <p SA. a ae re Re ey Bs = WAL PAO? Opry & Ox Se) LAO Wd) RS ADZZAO PW Yi ZED S EA eX fe) % Se @\ a . ei ‘© Another G Achi AE 4 other Great FORM Achievement A\t AY . The New FORD Toilet Creations are now ready— An ‘A Ask any PORO AGENT for them \ 4 Oy | AG ee | You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Prep- CSNY Y ‘arations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORD has Oo“ A ce ated, ‘heights of public approval sich as attained by no other Hair 6 N Now th Toil i i i ‘eo! Selly Sop, ee Te eee Geckting Ceam cod 4 @ Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard = AG Ny of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated ONY \ \g worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PURO Products. 6 NS JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! y A\\Y ‘ WR ON Ifyour PGRO AGENT cannot supply you, writeushernams. . 4 XQ Y AN ‘ i aN \e 7 PORG COLLEGE Ka A 4300 St. Ferdinand Aventie, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. — Q A : : veer. K Nt Kal a DW OSASSACSTF SSO EE eS Mv) A By Zit, LG CSE A7D LS \ Grapefruit Cocktail | Celery . Olives Cream of Tomato Soup (Croutons) Wafers Locnai Purch Roast Young Turkey (Cranberry Sauce) June Pees Mashed Potatocs | Hot Biscuit | Combination Salad (Thousand | Islend Dressing) | | pruit "Nuts and Reisins | Sweet Potato Pie or Cottage i? Pudding | Coffee | ‘Thanksgiving devotionals. Mrs. R. E. Payne, chairman. Mrs. E. V. Reed, in charge program. Roberts Deliberating Club. . William Yetts, 1308 Hillman, en- tertained members of Roberts’ De- liberating Club Saturday evering. Eight members responded to roll eal] and the regular business session was held. An interesting topie was diseased, led by George Wootis. The members will entertain their wives ani friends December 1 at Belmont Yr The next meeting will be De- cember 8 at the home of James Ben- nett, Cleveland street. | The host served a two-eourse luncheon. eeicecatal ae acta The Sharline Mothers’ Club, of which Mrs. John Lee is president, met at Bethany Baptist Church Sun- day afternoon and gave this pro- ram: Devotional service led by Mrs. fona Hines; soloy Sirs. Marshal Banks; reading, Mrs. Blanche. Lewis; solo, Mrs, Lena Hines; recitation, Mrs.. Mable Covington; solo. Mrs. John Lee; duet, Rev. R. L. Thomas and W. W. Thomas. Mrs. Corrine Green and W. W. ‘Thomas were az- companists, Rev, R. L. Thomas de- livered. the sermon to: the mothers, subject, “A Mother's Counsel to Her Son.” Mrs, Walter Thomas of 2719 Web ster avenue and her sister, Mrs Henry D. Primes. are guests of thei: ‘Parents ut their new home in Colum- = Ohio. CAMPUS CHATTER F eo eee a ee Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges ar: Elizabeth Randolph, Jewel "Knott, Thelna Pacr, Althea’ Finley and Virginia McDonald. The girls kav been very wise in their choices sinc all of these girls are popular, studi- ous youns Indies, working for, de feet at the University of Pitts burgh and Carnegle Tech. Pledxing services will be held for these girls Wednesday evening, No- vember 21, at Jea"" Hamilton House. Saturday evening, after the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Washington. Jefferson game. the “Alpha Kappa Alpha girls entertained for Charley West. foothall star and pentattlon eS an | ee COSTUMES ° Byaea Many enjoy attending a- Hianes SRG masque ball. There one” BINS Be” BM om sets old acquaintances fe Ne vie A meets old acq oa k = eS Be GN cchom, under the clever garb SEB BAGG) they have contrived for the Se a Sulsstee: occasion, appear as strang- FULTS: ers, until the bewitching Ly AS ses eur of teelve shen there 6 ee We is great revelry at thttear- mf dt t\ Ge. ing away of masks. Be LE Theweastumes you sill Fou fea see at the ARTISTS BAL ie | MASQUEin DUQUESNE ui gas GARDEN FRIDAY BA ar EFENING. DECESIBER Pe ef | Teh, will be unigue. U he. 4 Tt is not compulsory to ie, SEALS} come masked, but you'll add EAQN A Ee # - | Sg | 16 the fun. champiun of Washington - Jeiferson Collese, About 40 guests were pres- ent and a delichtful evening was spent i* dancing Detta Sigma Theta. Elbertha E, Davis, At a_call_mecttig in the Heinz House Monday evening plans ard recommendations for the convention was discussed. The president pre- sided. Goo attendance was re- corded. | The Pyramid Club also heid its [second month!y meeting ex Monday, 7 o'ciock. | Miss Eibertha Davis and Bthel [Wilson motored ‘to Mount Pleasant, Pa. where they Were the week-end guests of Miss Davis’ cousin. Mrs. I. BP. Moon. ‘ Miss Mary Leckette entertained a number ‘of her friends in her home on Saturday after the Wash-Jeil- Pitt game. A number of out-of- [| Mrs. T. U. Primas was hostess to the Alpha Phi Alpha men and their ssives and friends on Friday evening in their home in Lowell strect. Columbus—the . mecca of Deltas week—December 26-29, . | We congratulate Omega Psi Phi ‘upon its recent addition at Wilber- ores. May Unat ehapzer continue to i foster the spirit of clean spertsman- |ship which has caaracterized Omega Psi Phi. Beta Chapter, Wilberforce, has 25 wetenten IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Helen Harriton Lewis, who died tg years ago today, November 20, 1902, Tolay recalls sad memories of a Tved une gone to rest, Those tho think of her today are those wh loved her best, We mourn for you, dear Hefen, But ‘not with outward show, For hearts that mourn sincerely, Mourn solemnly and low, Sadly missed by her” cousins, irene. Dorothy and Sarah Mandexter Elocution and Public Speaking Class or Private Lessons Mme. Venzella Newsome Jones ~ Studio, 46 Mayflower Street, BE. E. _ Bell Phone, Hiland 1447-M ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENT Norfolk Wins From Siki In One Of Greatest Fights In Ring FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION, WRITE: DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, 279 BANK STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Senegalese Beaten In American Debut By Slight Margin, Shows Marvelous Stamina Under Fire Conqueror of Georges Carpentier, One of "SuperHuman" Figures of Ring, Given Great Ovation As He Leaves Ring—Norfolk's Superior Ring Knowledge Gives Him Edge and "Colored Light Heavyweight Title." NORFOLK ALMOST FLOORED IN FIFTEENTH MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Two undiluted black men were tonight the magnet which drew to Madison Square Garden, New York, a capacity crowd which witnessed the fiercest battle in New York since Horton Law days. Kid Norfolk is colored light heavyweight champion of the world. Siki lost his title, but made 12,600 friends, who came to scoff, but remained to cheer. With bloody head, but unbowed, he weathered every storm of blows and came up smiling. With a gory stream pouring from a cut eye, he smiled. With a crimson cloud obscuring his white teeth, he smiled—smiled and Norfolk broke through his awkward-took it. Round after round they mixed it, both coming in, neither giving ground. They took blows to get in blows. Now it was Siki reeling from a Norfolkian blast, and then it was the Kid rocked from hair to heels by a Senggaleese sock. Like Cheshire cats they fought and like Cheshire cats, it seemed, that both would be destroyed. But neither holisted the pallid pennant. Between the chony shoulders of neither was there beswitching smear of yellow. Until the tenth round Siki had a shade, but then the superior skill of Norfolk in infighting began to take its toll. With his face a pulpy bruise and blinded by his own blood, the battling one could only hang on and take it. In the nightcap round a current swing coupled up with Norfolk's jaw and for a moment the American was out on his feet. Siki, however, could not follow his advantage. Norfolk hung on till the fog cleared from his brain and the final bell found them like the first, battling in the first-line trenches. Siki can fight. He proved it tonight. He also exploded the report that he had nothing but dumb luck and a punch when he met Carpentier. Anyone who can stand Kid Norfolk on his ear for nine rounds needs some little skill. The decision did not meet with the approval of all the paying guests. There were as many hisses greeting the award as there were cheers. The Singular Senegalese earned another chance and he should have it. At a largely attended meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday at the Frederick Douglass Community, 15 North Eleventh street, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Attorney Jesse Heslip; first vice president, Miss Ida Lee; second vice president, Mrs. Robert Baglial; secretary, Miss Ruth Castle; treasurer, Mr. L. C. H. Banks; executive board, Miss Maude B. Ford; Mr. Thomas Mattox, Miss Roger Williams, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mrs. Maruice Moss, Mr. Frank Gardner, Mr. William A. McCoglin, Mr. A. J. Anthony, and Miss Marie Harter. Next Sunday at the usual twilight meeting of the Douglass Center an open forum will be conducted. The Style Show given at the Douglass Center last week was largely attested and pronounced the best that has yet been given. Miss Bertha Jackson was the director. Miss Bertha Jackson left last week for Jacksonville, Flan, to spend the winter. Mrs. Mattie Devann and Mrs. Rachel Bond are confined to the hospital having undergone an operation. Mine. Burton has opened a beauty parlor on Michigan and Monroe streets. The Never Give Up Club an organization of Warren A. M. E. Church, gave a very sumptuous banquet in honor of their husbands Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kimbrough 357 Woodland avenue. The Minister's Conference entertained their wives with a banquet on Monday evening at the Friendship Baptist Church. On last Tuesday evening the Circle Leaders' Guild of Warren A. M. E. Church at their annual meeting re-elected Mr. William E. Clemmerman president and Mr. Frank Williams secretary. On Friday evening of last week a very pleasant surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Maude Tandy at her residence, 900 Coventry. She was the recipient of some useful presents. Among those present-were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemmerman and family and Mr. Charles Arthur E. Gaines Samuel W. Gaines CALL GAINES LUXURIOUS LIMOUSINES FOR ANY OCCASION lass center attested that has yet Jackson v Bertha Jae Jacksonville ter. Mrs. Rachel Botipal having Mine. Bur parlor on streets. T an organiz Church, ga qot in h Tae-day of Mr. and M Woodland Distinctly Different REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE 3905 POWELTON AVE. HOWAR BOX SEATS, $2.00 EACH SIX Two splendid, almost nude, humans standing toe to toe and slugging and blocking a half score thousand and more standing and shrieking—that was the historic Garden tonight, when time and time again the embattled Senegalese, and the Norfolk exile tried to annihilate one another. Norfolk won, but the proverbial postage stamp would have covered the finish. With three unsatisfactory prelimiaries the big crowd was clamoring for blood, when at 9:00 Kid Norfolk entered the ring, closely followed by Monsieur Siki, Announcer Humphrey's introductions brought prolonged cheers for each. Siki's boyish face and boyish grin put everyone in good humor and changed a lot of newspaper-made opinions of the forcenger. Bright green trunks worn by Siki and purple ones on Norfolk were the touches of color in the prosaic ring. A battery of cameras shot the ringmen. The field of battle was cleared and the clanging bell urged them to the fray. With a rush they reached the center of the ring and Norfolk dodged a rapier left to fall into a clench. Siki's right found its target in Norfolk's jaw. The Kid missed an intended uppercut and the Frenchman followed suit. Both fell into a crouch and traded punches to the head. A happy rear from the multitude as it sensed that this was to be a fight. Again a concerted rush to the battle—Siki, swinging his long arms like twin tails, missed repeatedly as Norfolk disacked and dodged sudden death. The Harlem man got in a right to the face and the two-listed invader countered to the head and body. Then, standing, each with his chin barred in the other's shoulder, they ripped blow after blow to back and knees—the first of many such duels, with wild-eyed fans almost raised the roof off the arena. In the third Siki forced the fighting, leading with a fattle left, but raking Norfolk's back fore and aft as he dodged. The Kid abandoning a defensive position then jumped to the attack and drew first blood with a left to the mouth. The fourth found Siki still leading and missing and cleverly blocking punches with elbows and gloves, but the snap seemed to be gone from his blows. He was visibly tired. In the fifth Arthur E. Gaines DAY-NIGHT SERVICE P.O. BOX 5440 TOLEDO, O. Loendi Swamps Elizabeth Five 70-20InOpener Loendi Basketball team, opening their season away from home for the first time in their history, had an easy time defeating Elizabeth, Pa., at the Monongahela Armory. Locendi ran up 70 points to 20 for the Elizabeth team. Ricks accounted for 14 field goals and the combination this year appeared better than ever. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the Locendi Five and were much impressed with the form shown by Edwards, the new center, and Shelton, former Y. M. C. A. star. Locendi will play Harrisburg at Lajor Temple Thursday, December 6. Included in the Harrisburg lineup will be "Scrapp." Brown, the former Homestead Gray shortstop. Panther Athletics To Meet Sparta A. C. The Panther A. C. will play the fast Sparta A. C. on the former's hoir November 27. The Panthers are primed for the battle and a light from beginning to end is assured. The Panthers are strengthened by the addition of Lennard, Wrencher, star forward of the former Y. M. C. A. team. With Wrencher's assistance Coach Howell should develop a noteworthy team at Scho Community House. The Panthers' probable lineup: Forward, Wrencher; forward. Turner (capt.) center, Boyce; guards, Potter and Johnson. All teams desiring games write William Howell, 12 Belinda street. St. Benedict's Floor Team Seeking Games The St. Benedict's basketball team is on the floor again this season. Teams desiring games are urged to get in touch with Leo Turner, Schenley 3417-J, or Parish House, Grant 2104. Holy Cross and Y. M. C. A. are urged to arrange games. V. Jones. A delicious supper was served. Miss Edna Tandy of Coventry avenue entertained on Saturday evening with a slumber party complimenting Mrs. Talmadge Watson, Detroit. Mich. Others present were the Misses Ida Lee Price, Ruth Castle, Hazel McCown, Myrle Darby and Mrs. Mildred Mason, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author of Cleveland are guests of Dr. and P. M. Johnson. Mrs. Dora Manley in Atlanta, Ga., visiting her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Hinden. Mr. R. H. Lett. after a very pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lett at Pollard, Ala., has returned to his home, 401 Pinewood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter and Mrs. Clyde Hayes of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. Elsi Allen last week. On last Monday evening Mrs. George Randall, 738 Woodland avenue, entertained in honor of her son, George's eighteenth birthday. The house was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Dora Brown, 7361 Nebraska avenue, spent a part of last week in Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Nettie Marsh, after a pleasant stay in the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stewart, 518 Rinewood avenue, has returned to her home in Xenia, Ohio. Liberty Cyclones Defeat Bulldogs, 7-0 The Liberty Cyclones, after defeating the Northside Wolves and winning the District championship, lost to the Spring Hill Bulldogs, 7-0, in a hard-fought game. The playing of "Stump" Mitchell and "Peck" Slean featured. The team still has Thanksgiving Day and Sunday open. Teams desiring games are requested to call Hiland 9190 and ask for Bill Ralls between 7 and 8 p. m. Greatly outweighed in their game against the Wolves the playing of Ralls and McComas was the bright light of the battle. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CONQUEROR AND CONQUERED Picture shows Kid Norfolk, winner over Battling Siki, the Singular Senegalese, at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night, in one of the greatest fights in modern ring history. By reason of his win over Siki, Norfolk was crowned colored light-heavyweight champion of the world. Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson Fritz Pollard played with the Past Sunday. The Brown Flash is a Ali Nefatti, a Senegalese bicycle will compete in the six-day grind at He has been riding in Europe for this year finished among the leader biggest road races in Europe. Nefatti, we are told, is of a m the scraper, did his bit in the war. sign rider and is looked upon as a vards. He is a quiet individual and nected to be a sterling figure in the Local Lincoln alumni, comment winner of the "classic" play a post-unanimously opposed to the idea. or otherwise, could come of it. after the regular season would be a cause several of the squad participi In the main bout at the Nation Brooklyn, outfought Jerry Hayes, of the first round was even, with both the second by a shade and scored a ing four. The next few rounds were the show by unleashing a whirlwind Commissioner Charles Fred Wition from the audience when intro A high-class ball park in Quaken at Broad and Bigler streets, known for sale. The price asked is in the has been the home of the "South Pago. During their first season they al Stars. Shettline Park is convenient to tion and should make a wonderful There have been rumors that the Hill in from Darby. In view of the fad location and only have a year-to-year worst buy in the world. But $175.0 is Hilldale. Unbeaten U Vanquishes Fritz Pollard played with the Pottsville eleven in a coal region game last Sunday. The Brown Flash is sure a rolling stone. Ali Nefatti, a Senegalese bicycle rider and pal of Siki, the Singular, will compete in the six-day grind at Madison Square Garden next month. He has been riding in Europe for the last seven years, is 27 years old and this year finished among the leaders in the "tour of France," one of the biggest road races in Europe. Nefatti, we are told, is of a much different type-than Siki, but like the scraper, did his bit in the war. He is a better dresser than the former eign rider and is looked upon as a fashion plate along Parisian boulevards. He is a quiet individual and a big favorite everywhere. He is expected to be a sterling figure in the coming race. Local Lincoln alumni, commenting on the proposed plan to have the winner of the "classic" play a post-season game in the south, are almost unanimously opposed to the idea. They feel that no good, either financial or otherwise, could come of it. To keep the team intact for so long after the regular season would be detrimental to other college sports because several of the squad participate in other athletics. In the main bout at the National A. C. Philly, Larry Estridge, of Brooklyn, outfought Jerry Hayes, of Philadelphia, in a sensational scrap. The first round was even, with both boys feeling out the other. Larry won the second by a shade and scored a knock-down in the fourth. Jerry taking four. The next few rounds were even, but in the eighth the Kid won the show by unleashing a whirlwind attack of jolts and uppercuts. Commissioner Charles Fred White was present and received an ovation from the audience when introduced. A high-class ball park in Quakertown is on the market. The grounds at Broad and Bigler streets, known as Shetzell Park, has been put up for sale. The price asked is in the close vicinity of $175,000. This plant has been the home of the "South Phillies" since it was opened two years ago. During their first season they shared it with Chappie Johnson's Royal Stars. Shetzell Park is convenient to the Lombard and South streets section and should make a wonderful location for a first-class Negro team. There have been rumors that the Hilldale club would purchase it and move in from Darby. In view of the fact that they cannot buy their present location and only have a year-to-year lease there it does not look like the worst buy in the world. But $175,000 is a roll of money. And Hilldale is Hilldale. Unbeaten Union Eleven Vanquishes V.N.I.I.,7-0 Panthers, With Goal-Line Still Uncrossed, to Meet St. Paul and Hampton Next. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) By Chester L. Washington. PETI 'SBURG, Va., Nov. 22— The Union. Panther emerged victoriously from a fiercely-contested grid battle last Saturday, and majestically bellowed forth a roar of defiance, proud of her well-carned 7-0 victory over the formidable Virginia Normal & Industrial Institute's eleven, and cognizant of her great record of not having been beaten or even scored on so far this season. Staged before one of the most colorful crowds which has been in attendance at any collegiate game this year, and serving as an auspicious event to feature the annual home-coupling day of the Petersburg Institution's Alumni, the great football classic of this section was a rare treat for the thousands of spirited fans who packed the spacious Kinley stadium for the game. Both eleven battled valiantly, their hurricane efforts being augmented, on the Normal side by the wholehearted and melodious cheering of a thousand fair co-eds, and on the visitors' side by the splendid spirit manifested by the student body of Union, who travelled en masse to the game. Among the many celebrities in attendance, a noteworthy visitor, and an ardent Union supporter, was the Honorable Judge William Harrison of Chicago. The game was featured by plenty of spectacular plays, novel formations, daring line plunging and fleet Football Clas National League NG DAY—Thu VED GRAND STAN pottsville eleven in a coal region game secure a rolling stone. The rider and pal of Siki, the Singular, Madison Square Garden next month, last seven years, is 27 years old and is in the "tour of France," one of the which different type-shan Siki, but like he is a better dresser than the former fashion plate along Parisian boule- a big favorite everywhere. He is ex- coming race. On the proposed plan to have the season game in the south, are almost they feel that no good, either finan- To keep the team intact for so long etrimental to other college sports be- te in other athletics. General A. C. Phillly, Larry Estridge, of Philadelphia, in a sensational scrap, mows feeling out the other. Larry won knock-down in the fourth. Jerry tak- even, in the eighth the Kid won attack of jolts and uppercuits. ite was present and received an ov- uced. Town is on the market. The grounds as Shetziline Park, has been put up close vicinity of $175,000. This plant illies' since it was opened two years shared it with Chappie Johnson's Roy- t. At the Lombard and South streets sec- cation for a first-class Negro team. Dale club would purchase it and move that they cannot buy their present or lease it does not look like the 000 is a roll of money. And Hilldale Union Eleven V. N. I. I., 7-0 end running. Young Jimmy Shields came marching home for the first time sporting a university's regalia, and in the role of halfback, and "safety" man for Union, covered himself with glory before his "home folks." The lineup: Union—7. * V. N. & I. I.—0. W. A. Smith ... L. E. ... F. Brown Houston ... L. T. ... Davis Miller ... L. G. ... Tompkins Barksdale ... C. ... Smith W. J. Smith ... R. G. ... Slaughter J. W. Jackson ... R. T. ... Tynes Corrothers ... R. E. ... Ross Derritt ... Q. ... Coles Shields ... L. H. ... Epps Boffman ... R. H. ... Baker Moton ... F. B. ... Walker Officials—"Doc" Morrison, Tufts, referee; Trigg, Syracuse, field judge; Elder, Atlanta Univ, head linesman; Pedurhue, Howard, umpire. First and tens—Union 7, V. N. I. I., 4. Substitutions—Fentress for Motion; Fentress for Motion; Lightfoot for Jackson, Edgar for Jackson; for Union and Slaughter for Coleman, V. N. & I. I. Senegalese Bicycle Rider in 6-Day Race NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Ali Nefatti, a Senegalese bicycle ride and pal of Battling Siki, will compete in the Madison Square Garden six-day bicycle race. This will be the first time in the history of cycling that there has been a colored rider in this event. Nefatti, who is looked upon in Paris as a Beau Brummel, has been riding in Europe for the past seven years, and has proven a consistent winner. ssic of The Park, Philadelphia Thursday, Nov., D SEATS, $1.50 EA RACE CONDUCTS BIG BUILDING & LOAN BUSINESS (Continued From Page 1.) counts receivable, $796.82; notes receivable, $116.31; accrued interest receivable, $225; properties in hand, $7,736.40; office furniture and fixtures, $12.36. The liabilities and capital follow: Dividends payable, $26,320.77; capital stock, $244,770.59; reserve fund, $15,000; special reserve account, $1396.67. The profit and less account for the past business year follows: Total income, $24,438.03; net expense and loss, $6,218.68; and net profit, $18,219.35. The last appropriation for dividends amounted to $17,610.53. debt amount to $11,010.53. The officers of this association are: Thomas J. Howard, president; George J. Davis, vice president; Don A. Davis, treasurer; F. D. Wheelock, secretary, and A. W. E. Bassette, Jr., attorney. PERRY HOWARD ATTEMPTS TO GIVE RACE ADVICE (Continued From Page 1.) race to lay down to the Ku Klux Klan, while the leaders among the Jews and Catholics are fighting back teeth and toe-nail against the horrible practices of the Ku Klux Klan. The question naturally arises, how much longer are we to be curcled with such political leadership as now disgraces us? What excuse has Mr. Howard for this vile apostasy? He deserted his race in its fight for the Dyer Bill and now when the Ku Klux Klan is pressing in upon us, on all sides north and south and right here in Washington as well, he comes out and asks us to sidestep the Ku Klux Klan issue as he has made a thorough investigation into its objects, purposes and practices. What is it that Mr. Howard has discovered that is so favorable to Negroes, that has not been found by anyone else, who also has made a thorough investigation of the infamous practices of this murder-band? Surely, Mr. Howard has not read Imperial Wizard Evans' declaration stigmatizing him and all other Negroes as inferior beings! PATTERSON'S DEFI TOLEDO, O., Nov. 8.—Leo Patterson, colored lightweight champion, is open to meet any boxer in the world, at 130-135 lbs. Patterson is the only fighter of the race to win an A. E. F. championship in France. His record shows an impressive record in Australia, cleaning up every opponent with whom he was matched. Managers are requested to write to Joseph W. Sumpter, 604 Washington street, Toledo, O., for matches. OBITUARY Jefferson Grandison, one of Bellevue's most respected citizens, died suddenly while at his work for the Bond's Clothing Store. Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., between 3:30 and 4 P.M. Thursday, November 15. Mr. Grandison was born in Orangeville, Va., and came to Swickley, Pa., about 25 years ago and was employed by the wealthy families of that borough as a landscape gardener. While living in Swickley he was active in all Christian activities, serving for a number of years as a trustee for the St. Matthews A. M. E. Zion church, Swickley, Pa. Mr. Grandison moved to Bellevue about 12 years ago. He leaves his family well fixed. He leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter, also two brothers and a number of other relatives. The funeral services were held in the St. Matthews A. M. E. Zion church, Swickley, Pa. Rev. W. W. Boone, of Bellevue, officiated. The family wishes to thank all of the friends for their assistance and kindness during their bereavement. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER MENTS In Ring H ED PENN TOW Rev. Otho We spared A Battling Siki WINTER'S BLAST By Willia Second Division Clubs of the Negro National League The Cuban Stars played in-and- out, ball all the year and finished at the top of the second division. Pitching, too, proved their undoing. Debt being their only consistent winner. The Cubans had in their lineup Campos, a newcomer, who proved the most sensational outfielder of the season. Saint Louis, the next club in the standing, had a wealth of all kind of material, which goes toward building a championship team, but for some reason couldn't get hitting on all cylinders at one and the same time. It's beyond me to say whether it was the lack of proper handling or not. Yet I believe the Mound City aggregation should have made it far more interesting for the first division clubs than they did. Milwaukee, although finishing seventh, made things mighty interesting for all opposition. Made up entirely of youngsters and handled by the veteran "Pete" Hill, the scores of most games they played were close and interesting. Still, being young and inexperienced, they failed to have that winning punch. Toledo, the cellar champions, did very little from the offset and was on the verge of being disbanded before the season was two months old. Quite a few individual players were on their roster, they being shunted to different clubs in the league when the club disbanded. Success of the League Although the league, as a whole, had many obstacles to overcome prior to and during the league race, 1923 proved the best year since the organizing of the league. The brand of baseball played was of the advance type. Every club in the league, with the single exception of Toledo, being able to show a profit. Many Youngsters Break In Fate, a much dreaded thing, sometimes deals kindly with individuals. HOWARD Meet Eve THANKSGIVEN AT THE FOOTBALL CONCERT CLASSIC IN THE FAS ACADEMY HOWARD VS LINCOLN Meet Everybody THANKSGIVING NIGHT AT THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC CONCERT and RECEPTION IN THE FASHIONABLE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. FORD DABNEY'S ZIEGFELD FROLL ORCHESTRA Featuring Broadway's Best THE RIGHT QUINTETTE DANCING ON THE CRYSTAL FLOOR TILL 2:30 A.M. Reservations on Sale at the Academy of Music Under Auspices of Allied Collegiate Entertainment Composed of Students and Graduates of Howard University GENERAL ADMISSION, S1.00 BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS PENN TOW Rev. Otho We spared that S. S. convened scholarship as appalled school We have travelled one past at 11 noon p.m. B. pros. B. We have a staff Sunday our course Mr. S. S. Mr. P. P. L. C. colleague Mrs. F. Y. Hosp. S. career Power of power Mr. S. S. D. C. H. colleague and Power The past ball player of the year to the last some of positions and phone Carson room for exception worth to peep out off main Partner field of team and handling Pryor, the second the batter Steam in the out unable play in hitting He's one game today Good Walbrook has two baseball next season The pitcher Corbett and N. better than the 22 A. B. duce. G. W. which was little short nett more the bat. Mackey and rate throw ing out the makeup Barnes the Star is not as his keen eye on the bat former star as to the bat to Campo Next we al league play playing of recent proof SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 C.I.I.A.Championship At Stake In Annual Thanksgiving Clash Dream Dancing Academy, 1520 N. 13th St., is but a few minutes' ride from meet your friends there and have breakfast in the cafeteria of Philadelphia's dance hall? THE TRIANGLE PROMOTERS' ASSOCIATION and enjoy the company of your friends until 15 minutes before game time. You time to see the kickoff! UZ DREAM, 1520 N. 13th St., Philadelphia Thanksgiving Morning Records Show That Lincoln Holds Decided Edge in Games Won Between Schools-Howard Looks a Throw-Off Two-Year Time GARDEN, HAW, NO. 22. body line out- side of Lincoln Uni- cation, is "Jazz" Pierlandian's whirlwind creature ground-gri- nch Diversity of How- lling Williams pluck from the atmosphere "Whitewind" Lincoln is Cool accentuate Diversity of the question occurred when How- liness takes each other Thanks- National League will match the face between the opposing teams to be prepared to be a cricket battles the state football, the opposing side of prowess and the glorious side of those others of the game the "unanticipated" promise to rise to supersize a brilliant and colorful team will number more people from present in attendance by two of the face, foot-umped date form will be the afternoon. He was won nine concerts, he was won eight. On the road taking the game he was with Hampton, he was to be the favorite. He was the victim of a hit. He had just lost Saturn's season with a 1960 victory. He came to C. I. A. A. Clemens. He was unable for anyone to see the outcome of a game according to any pre-agreement. He kept up to present point of tension, display his presence in this game, the imperative heights, the occurrence that he must play on the grid. He was last victorious in 1920, when he won 120 wallhopping, he won 137-13 in 1922. But this FAY was in a different tale. The Limits Were late in having good material especially for Douglas Cupt, Don- Douison, Strip new backfield Jimmy the obviously got a sur presence very on is over, Taylor and "Cab- linthacks, Sand and Dokes, Priestly, cen- while "Bull, Dugar long practically the last year defeated Young is basing There are Johnson, Taylor backfield, but is Dyrel, one lionliest little Tweeee, Keane It was this man 666 antipation, Billiousness, feldr, Headaches and Material Fever. ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER Howard Univ. 19—Tampton 6 Lincoln Univ. 45—Shaw 6 Wilberforce 25—Ky. Normal 6 St. Paul 71—St. Augustine 6 Moorhouse 10—Talladega 12 Atlanta 13—Fisk 8 Va. Univ. 7—Va. Normal 8 Union Faces Acid Test In 2 Big Games Hampton and St. Paul Contests Remain on Schedule — May Have Important Bearing on C. I. A. A. Title. By Chester L. Washing on. (Special To the Pittsburgh Courier.) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 22.—The supreme test for the stellar Virginia Union University eleven is still on the schedule, for the Strong St. Paul gridiron aggregation will be engaged on Hovey Field on November 23, and the Hampton Sesderer '22 Champs will be met in a titular struggle on Turkey Day, also on Hovey stadium. The games mentioned above will decide whether Union will emerge from the '23 season as the par- amount eleven in the association. Both of the eleven have been the outstanding aggregations in all association battles this year and Union is making every preparation to enter each one of these battles with the determination to do or die. Union is thirsty for revenge from St. Paul for the reason that the game last year is still in the minds of the Richmond schoolboys and they are planning to give St. Paul the battle of its career. The sport lovers in the vicinity of Richmond are assured a rare treat to witness this important clash. Then, on Turkey Day, when the mighty Hampton Seasider eleven, with the flash of victory on their brow and with the hope of championship in their hearts, will trot onto the Hovey Stadium with the intention of repeating their performance of last year. The Unionites are realizing the strength of each one of their opponents and in particular the Thanksgiving Day battle will truly be the season's gridiron classic. who made the long run for a touchdown against Howard last Thanksgiving, and it will be this same man whom the "Buffaloes" will watch—just as the "Lions" will watch Deneghy. Lincoln's line is heavier than Howard's, but whether it is any faster and stronger is another question. C. L. A. A. Title at Stake Because of Howard's defeat over Hampton, the game next Thursday looms as being important in more than one respect. Howard, at present, seems to have the edge in the fight for the C. L. A. A. title and if the team wins from Lincoln, her claim will be undefeated. Lincoln, on the other hand, is still smarting under the sting of Hampton's lashing, and feel that if they can defeat the team which defeated Hampton, the stain of their only defeat will be wiped out. A retinue of graduates will be on hand at both camps this week to lend whatever assistance possible. Stars in Defeat THE BAY OF FREEDOM Fleet W. & J. halback, whose work last Saturday at Forbes field faced out in bold relief. Though he team was deceived. We is playing both on the offense and defense all-American callers. He was the bright spot in the W. & J. team. Ky. Normal Eary Prey to "Force"s Plunging Backs WILBERFORCE, O., Nov. 22. — Wilberforce University's heavy eleven run roughshod over the strong Kentucky Normal school. 25-0. In a hard-fought game here Saturday, Sensational end runs by stout and Sedwick featured the Wilberforce play, along with long forward passes by Lewis and spectacular catches by Brown, Fields and Spriggs. A 10-yard run by Hines after he had intercepted a forward pass and the playing of Carter, Calloway and Cox in the backfield stand out for the losers. Wilberforce 25. Ky. Normal 0 Briann B. E. Cox Fields L. F. Muny Edwards L. G. England Bickett C. Gaultbitt Sweet R. G. Broyles Ward R. T. C. Francis Berry R. E. Hines Spriggs Q. B. Paza Lewis L. H. Calloway Johnson R. H. Carpenter Sedwick F. B. Carter Substitutes—Wilberforce, Jones for Edwards, Stout for Springs; House for Sweet, Hurd for Lewis; Steward for Berry, Redden for Stout; Simpkins for Johnson, Whitlette for Redden, Springs for Sollwich, Sweet for Ward, Evans for Jones, Smith for Sweet, Ky. State Normal—Booker for Page, Ford for Mundy, Berryman for Cox, Mundy for Broyles, Cox for Brown, Ford for R. Francis for C. Franks; Referee—Olsenis, Boston Tech; Impire—Brown, Boston Tech; Binghamman, Richards, Pittsburgh, Timekeeper, Davis, Chicago Big N. C. Colleges Battle to 0-0 Tie SALISBURG, N. C., Nov. 22.—Before a crowd of admirers of the modest, Black and Blue Bennett College of Greenhorn, and Livingstone College of this city met on the local gridiron here today and played one of the hardest games witnessed on the local gridiron. The game was very exciting and many 'corills' furnished by local teams. For Livingstone, Reid, Huff, Littlejohn, Duncan and Meek-starred, "Big Bill Pass" for Bennett and was the outstanding figure while the whole team played good ball. SCIAL TRAIN Day is but a few minutes' ride from the cafeteria of Philadelphia's CIATION is just seven blocks from the minutes before game time. You Thanksgiving Morning THE PITTSBURGH COURIER With Doneghy In "Star" Role, Howard Warriors Humble Hampton, 19-6 In Great Game By P. Bernard Young, Jr. HAMPTON, Van. Nov. 17.—Their defense shattered after 30 minutes of uname defensive work as has agen seen or Armstrong-Field in many mobs and lacking the drive to pat over enough scores, when opportunities presented themselves, Hampton went down to defeat before the powerful and smooth-walking children machine from Howard University in the presence of the impatient crowd that has ever witnessed a football game on Armstrong Field. Howard got his first touchdown through recovering a fumble and the helpless field running of Denevoy. The fumbles in the game were costly and accounted for the Vinegret Drops Pigskin. The team started immediately after the helpless Nail it to the ground. Howard climb it and throw the ball line and receive the ball. Donegerty Doughton and the other downs. On the next play, Jamiele" Jones Doughton and the other five yards. On the next play, yards on yards on Beth teams staged a punting due with Gunn of Hampton far outkicking Doneghy of Howard. Long of Howard got a Hampton ball and ran to Hampton's ground line. On the pitch Doneghy swept the tie for Howard's first touchdown. The extra point was made "by dropkick route" by Doneghy. Hampton kicked to Howard's 45-yard line. Williams of Hampton covered the ball. The referee decided that the ball must be kicked again because it was rained that the ball had not been hit 10 yards. Hampton kicked on him and, after no consistent grits, Howard pointed to Hampton's 45-yard line. "Bulldog," Williams of Hampton smashed the line for 5 yards. Howard was penalized 10 yards on the next play for roughing. Hamgrove was substituted for Harwick. Williams reeled off 4 yards. Hampton elected to kick after the next few plays and kicked the ball on his 15-yard line and simulated for a fair catch. Hampton kicked to Hampton's 35-yard line. Jacobs was tackled outside after allowing the ball. Hampton was penalized 5 yards. A pass for Hampton to Gunn netted 4 yards. Howard was again penalized 15 yards for roughness. Williams and Hamgrove hit the line for a first down and Hampton began showing her famous fighting attack. A perfectly executed pass from Hamgrove to Jacobs reeled Hampton her knockdown. Hampton failed on the extra point. Hawkins second touchdown came in the second half as a result of the brilliant playing of Doneghy and a lively rush by Blackmun on a touchdown. The trial for extra point called. Hawkins third touchdown was the result of Doneghy's superb playing. He was 20 yards through an open field and followed up with a touchdown. Hamilton扣除了fighting spirit that has been characteristic of ageing contests this season. This fit added to the costly fumbles, was exactly responsible for the defeat. Doneghy, Long and Peyton carried for Hawkins. Lineup: Howard—19 Hampton—6. Long.....L. E.... A Ruffin Smith.....L. G.... J. Ruffin Kelley.....L. G.... Butter Pierce-Lay.....C.... Pindle Anderson.....R. G.... T. J. Coleman D.akes.....R. T.... T. T. Coleman Williams.....R. H.... J. Jones Carrie.....L. H.... Gunn Dayton.....P. H.... Williams Davisey.....R. H.... Hardwick Brownson.....O.... Jacobs Olinda: G. C. N. Lew (Mass. Ag), reference H. G. C. Douglas (Harvard), amphibian, and B. Washington (How- ard), head biologist. Touchdowns Where They Play Clark at Atlanta, November 23. Cliflin at Morris Brown, November 24. Morehouse at Alabama State, Montgomery, November 24. Howard at Lincoln Univ.. Philadelphia, Pa., Thanksgiving Day, November 29. Virginia Union at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., Thanksgiving Day, November 29. West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Wilberforce, Wilberforce, O., November 29. Morehouse at Fisk University, Knishville, Tenn., November 29. Talladega at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., November 29. Tenn State vs. Kentucky N. & 1. Institute, Frankfort, Ky., November 29. Shaw Eleven No Match for Lincoln Lions Spacious Playing of Johnson and Byrd Feature 48-0 Victory of Countians. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 22--With Captain "Whirlwind" Johnson and "Jazz" Byrd leading the offensive, the Lincoln "Ions" emerged victorious in their annual clash with the strong Shaw University eleven, 48-0. "Whirlwind" led his teammates in scoring, registering five touchdowns while Byrd pulled the feature play of the game, when he received an offence through the tough opposing team for 70 yards and a touchdown. Johnson also raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Lincoln 7 6 7 28-45 Shaw 0 0 0 0-0 St. Paul Annihilates St. Augustine, 71-0 By J. L. Whitehead LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Nov. 17. —In the most one-sided football game of the year, certainly the most one-sided played on Russell Field, St. Paul annihilated St. Augustine, its sister school, of Raleigh, N. C., by the score of 71 to 0, before a great crowd of enthusiastic gridiron lovers. The liking St. Paul gave the illustrious visitors today is the most disastrous defeat the Carolinians have ever met at the hands of the Virginians. The lineup: St. Paul. St. Augustine. CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 22.—The Chicago White Sox didn't forget their stand-by and trainer, William Buckner, when they split the receipts of the past city series. Bill received his two-thirds, which amounted to $793.75. Buckner has been with the team for a number of years. WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 22. Somebody is going to undertake to pick an All-American football team right soon. Right here, and now it is being said in these parts that it will be a hard matter not to include Gunn of Hampton, Doneghy and Peyton of Howard and Byrd of Lincoln. FANTAS Deppe's HEALTH! Your Greatest Asset Friends, Money, Family are of no avail without Health to enjoy them Are you Sick, Run-Down or Exhausted from any cause? Do you lack Pep, Energy and Ambition to perform your daily, social or business obligations? THERE IS A CAUSE FOR THIS CONDITION. Come to us and we will gladly examine your condition, discover the cause of your trouble and advise you how you may be made well. THE SENSIBLE ROAD TO HEALTH No matter what your aliment nor how long you have suffered—DON'T DESPAIR. Do not think your case hopeless until you have consulted us and tried our Special Scientific Electro-Medical Treatment suitable for correction of your individual treatment. Recognize of our Wonderful Scientific Methods of Treatment, about the door to your Ultimate Relief and Humphries. Call to see us at once. What our Special Treatments have done for others, they will surely do for you. This is my picture. When you call me you will see me. I am my own office and treat you personally. THE LIFETIME BENEFITS AND SATISFACTION GIVEN THose WHO HAVE BEEN TREATED FOR THE DISEASES BELOW BY MY METHODS SHOULD BE A GUIDING STAR TO ALL MEN SEeking TREATMENT WE TREAT—Blood, Nerve and Skin Disorders; Constipation, Piles, Rheumatism Liver Primary or Kidney Trouble; or any CHRONIC AILMENT that is destroying your HEALTH and VIGOR. Men, who were almost without hope of ever being well again, who have been restored by Dr. J. L. Winslow to the snap, vim and strength of robust, viability, can well appreciate skilled treatment, administered by a Specialist who, through long experience, KNOWS what to do and DOES IT. LIBERTY ELECTRIC DOCTORS: I feel it my duty to thank you for what you have done for me. My health is as good as ever it was. You surely did for me what I never expected could be done. Very truly, Chas. P. Helst, 353 Priscilla St. LIBERTY ELECTRIC DOCTORS: I am more than satisfied with the results I have received from your treatment and recommend them most highly to all sufferers. Sincerely yours, D. W. Werner, 228 Penora St. Union's Threat THE NEW YORK TIMES Virginia Union University. Please is first year as a regular, whose players Siki Stripped Of All Titles International Boxing Union Takes Action Following Refusal to Meet Carpentier. PARIS, Nov. 22.—Battling Siki, Sengaalea, who is in the United States, has been stripped of all his European titles by the International Boxing Union. This action, it was explained, was taken because of Siki's refusal to accept the challenge of Georges Carpentier. The Union refused to recognize Carpentier's claim and declared the title open. The United States has been asked to designate the American contender for the title before July 31, 1921. 'GANES' LIMOUSINE SERVICE' is the choice of those who discriminate in Philadelphia. At the Game. At all Dances. Presion 5146. HEALTH Friends, Mon Are you Sick, Run-Down or Exhaust your daily, social or business obligation we will easily examine your condition well. No matter what your aliment nor hopeless until you have complied the correction of your individual Treatment, shut the door to your Treatments have done for others. This is my pleasure. THE LIFEITIME When you call you will see me. THE TREATMENT my own office and treat you personally Dr. J. L. WINSG. and Licensed Consulting Physician LIBERTY ELECTRIC DOCTORS: I feel it my duty to thank you surely did for me what I never ex- pected. LIBERTY ELECTRIC DOCTORS: I am more than satisfied with most highly to all sufferers. Since Office Hours—10 to 5 Daily. LIBERTY 200 Sixth Avenue c STIC Orchestra Peeping O'er The Gridiron By I. J. K. Wells Who Will Win the Classic and the C. L. A. A. Crown? Perhaps a million fans have asked that question. All dopesters are afraid to answer it. There are records, however, which tell something, but they don't make themselves so positive as to say who's going to win. Howard has been the most consistent scorer and her eleven is yet to be beaten. Lincoln has piled the bigger score, but has lost to Hampton in a half-fluke 7 to 3 encounter. The "Bison" was two touchdowns the superior of Hampton on her own grounds last Saturday; whereas the Lions roared up 48 to none for Shaw, Hampton was a touchdown better than Shaw earlier in the season. Howard has every incentive to win. The "bast in the North" will be her title if she trounces Lincoln. Mighty scals already dangle from her belt—Wilberforce, Hampton and the pride of Dixie, the Morehouse Tiger. If Lincoln wins it will exactly double the number of times the Big Blue has won from her, for her ancient adversary has won five games, she has won nine and four have resulted in ties. All told they seem to be about equally matched. Either team getting the breaks on Turkey day in the Quaker City is likely to win, but by a small margin. Atlanta University Looms As Southern Champion Again The Crimson Hurricane is sweeping the South like an Asian typhoon. No eleven has conquered her. She has only been held to a tie by Tuskegee. Her tilt of nothing to nothing in the Union fray has no bearing with her Southern standing. Even that fray is a better showing than has been made against a Northern eleven by any team of the far South in years. In the event the Negro youth movement succeeds in matching the champs of both sections, A U. seems to be ready for the occasion. Football Is Not Pugilism—A WARNING Jack! Johnson never did play on a football team. So it's no use of bringing Lil' Arthur's tactics to the gridiron. Some of our good teams mussed up a season's showing on slugging. Keep the game clean. A hint is sufficient to make us wise. St. Paul in a Class to Herself If you are not already bare headed St. Paul and her mentor, Coach Douglas in these columns, she is the exceptional unlike Centre College of Kentucky, this whose weight has fallen on sundry of original play, devised by Coach Douglas team across her goal. Against St. Augustine single score of the season. It was a trillion and next to a gillion. Atlanta University Peek-a-thrill already bare headed then take your entertor, Coach Douglass. Aa has already she is the exceptional eleven of the p legs of Kentucky, this Virginia team fallen on sundry dones. No eleve ed by Coach Douglass. Only forward al. Against St. Augustine last week e of the season. It was 71 and being to a gillion. University De In Thrilling Gam If you are not already bare headed then take your cap off to the lusty St. Paul and her mentor, Coach Dougiss. As she has already been pointed out in these columns, she is the exceptional eleven of the past two years. Not unlike Centre College of Kentucky, this Virginia team wields a big thumb whose weight has fallen on sundry dones. No eleven understands her team's strengths, but they carry an army team across her goal. Against St. Augustine last week she also scored the biggest single score of the season. It was 71 and being football is beyond a trillion and next to a gillon. Atlanta University Defeats Flickle Thrilling Game,18-8 ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 17—Atlanta University took the Fisk University Bulldogs into camp here today by defeating them, 18-8, in a tilt in which the aerial game played a conspicuous part; and continued its march toward the championship of the Southeast. Noted for their passing ability, the Fisk Tigers brought to Atlanta the best aerial game seen this season. Captain Johnson and Lanceford starring in this division for Fisk. For Atlanta Williams exhibited a fine-plunging performance, and the title of the human batting run, at fullback, while the 30-yard run of Montgomery, who whisked a fumble, by Johnson, out of the air and run for a touchdown, and a beautiful pass from Perry to Clay for 25 yards and a touchdown, were the spectacles of the day. Atlanta—1S Fisk—S. Wright L.E. Harris Lamar L.T. Brangg Ford L.G. Atkins Leake C. Perry Riley R.G. Moore Reeves R.T. Long Clay R.E. Smith Lang (C.) Q.B. Weller Colman L.H. Johnson Yates R.H. Lunceford Williams F.B. Goodwin Official—Referee, "Red" Dabney (Hampton). Umpire—Scott (Hampton). Head linesman—Arnold (Clark). Touchdowns—Atlanta. Williams 1. Montgomery 1. Clay 1: Fisk, Lunceford 1. Safety—Fisk 1. H! Your Greater They, Family are of no avail without Health to assisted from any cause. Do you lack Pep, R Religious if THERE IS A CAUSE FOR THE Inflation, benefit the cause of your trouble a THE SENSIBLE ROAD TO HEALTH or how long you have suffered—DON'T DEN and we feel our Special Scientific Electro- phone, through importance of our an intimate Relief and Happiness. Call to a they will surely do for you. NEGATIVE AND SATISFACTION GIVEN FOR THE DISEASES BELOW BY MY A GUIDING STAR TO ALL MEN SEERING —Blood, Nerve and Skin Disorders; Constip- tion Trouble; or any CHRONIC ALLMENT DON'T GIVE UP DON'T Come in and Talk it over. If your C WE CAN and WILL HELP We almost without hope of ever being well slow to the snap, vim and strength of rob- ment, administered by a Specialist who, th and DOES IT. Greatest Assist avail without Health to enjoy them If Do you ask Pep, Energy and Ambul- A CAUSE FOR THIS CONDITION. O case of your trouble and advise you h AD TO HEALTH suffered—DON'T DESPAIR. Do not special Scientific Electron-Medical Treat- liance of our Wonderful Scalen Happiness. Call to see us at once. W for you. SATISFACTION GIVEN THose WHO WAS BELOW BY MY METHODS SHE TO ALL MEN SEEKING TREATMENT In Disorders: Constipation, Piles, Rib- CHRONIC AILMENT that is destroying VE UP DON'T DELAY walk it over. If your Case is Curable N and WILL HELP YOU: of ever being well again, who have n and strength of robust, vitality, can a Specialist who, through long exp WHAT OUR PATIENTS HAVE TO SAY You for what you have done for me. My health expected could be done. Very truly. Ch With the results I have received from your carefully yours, Dear Fees Are Reliable and Results Certain. Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays 10 to 0 P. MY ECLECTIC DO Corner Liberty Avenue (Entire Second Floor done for me. My health is as good as Very truly, Chas. P. Heat, 353 received from your treatment and re- D. W. Werner, 353 and Results Certain Saturdays 10 to D. P. M.; Sundays 10 A. ECTIC DOCTOR (Entire Second Floor), Pittsburgh P. Amateur Classic By I. J. K. Wells Gridiron and the C. I. A. A. Crown? asked that question. All dopesters are, however, which tell something, but give as to say who's going to win. Instant scorer and her eleven is yet to reach score, but has lost to Hampton in Wilson" was two touchdowns the superb, the number of times the Big Blue adversary has won five games, she has ties. All told they seem to be about the breaks on Turkey day in the small margin. As Southern Champion Again climbing the South like an Asian typhoon, it is only held to a tie by Tuskegee, Union fray has no bearing with her, a better showing than has been made of the far South in years. In the succeeds in matching, the champs of duty for the occasion. Allism—A WARNING So it's no use of the gridiron. Some of our good teams rugging. Keep the game clean. A hint ed then take your cap off to the lusty lass. Aa has already been pointed out onal eleven of the past two years. Not this Virginia team wields a big thumb dones. No eleven understands her less. Only forward passes carries any ugustine last week she rolled up the it was 71 and being football is beyond University Defeats ing Game, 18-8 Girls' Team Wants to Meet Opposing Fives The Morgan Community House is putting a strong girls' team on the floor this season, under the direction of W. P.-Young, star Loen迪i guard. The manager of this team is anxious to hear from girls' teams, including Sewickley and Wemco. For games write to Miss L. Corbett. Morgan Community House, 73 Pullerton street, city. Dunbar High School *Stops Bordentown* New Jersey School Wages Plucky Fight to Lose by Lone Touchdown PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 22. With more than three thousand rosters looking on, the Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C., turned back the plucky Bordentown Training School eleven here Saturday, 7 to 0, in one of the fiercest and most spectacular grid struggles ever seen here. Outweighed 33 pounds to the man the New Jersey school fought their heavier opponents to a standstill during the first half, only to lose out when the Capital City lads opened up with a fierce offensive in the third quarter. Bryson carried the ball over for a touchdown from the one-yard line, after two attempts had failed. Best Asset to enjoy them E. Energy and Ambition to perform THIS CONDITION. Come to us and e and advise you how you may be DESPAIR. Do not think your case is forced. Personal available for Wonderful Scientific Methods of ace us at once. What our Special GIVEN THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN MY METHODS SHOULD BE ING TREATMENT SEVEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Child Labor versary of the Amusement was Nov. 11, 1922. the country was was called World wars hence—today peace. economists the subsequent resulted because War President League of Nat- turals of his countrymen League and adden and self- discipline innoble courthly and Europe to get for America to tie to Mr. Will- dows in ful- in which we appreciate the armistice of Armistice and to put self once more upon the purposes of the war. Thus, and return to the country of America." bottom of the States entered saw Germany didn't. That could have to de- fer. So it was bet- ter was help. President tried League, but the proposal. We peace with Ger- peace. Is not Austria have peace. We peace our ordinary But Europe peace. It may war the period of re- gression to long and aggravat- ed days on the magnitude is the greatest clash Europe pour known, we could not ex- tending to become normal again. What with vast territory boundless, new boundaries in the people becoming accus- tioned the new order—we couldn't animate tranquil peace country could do no more careless, then finance the sug- ger. It is able to think that and Wilson know more of goods than Lloyd George forest. Europe wants is money. Al- though this country vast sums with never be collected, they with the proper decorum more, but if they could get attended by a treaty, any of their agreement, then they would have the bills in their thing standing in the people's bankruptcy. Were they pay France would cash in France and Eng- he land Europe more but put it on a and stay out and treaties. he spending hunting anybody hasn't a fling at He wrote Magazine: more automobiles population in America other country the dear little round red school manature and un- teachers have forward from one horse shay. hays his boots palace from a boy gets his edi- from a needy He certainly boots and candy And poor as his is, it is better would that boy and write We're as have knowledge of to love and to a million- ation in a world won- t capture of finance in rural dis- from the cause from the Amer- and cany went out under the com- munity to see countries of THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Let us examine Mr. Wells' idea of a school. He gives as his creed this: "The school of today does little more than expand and carry on that primitive mother-teaching, the teaching of the understanding of words and signs made by others and of self-expression so as to be understood. In our schools we must learn first to use the great instrument of language that has developed out of the simple sounds and gestures of the tribe, to read, and understand what we read, to express ourselves clearly by drawing, speaking, and writing, to understand and use general mathematical and scientific ideas and processes, and to know and observe the rules and organization of the state in which we live. Admitting that society is more complex now than, say, twenty-five years ago, and admitting that the school system should be improved; can we, in good faith, subscribe to Mr. Wells' doctrine? The system he advocates tends to toward standardization. A worse suggestion could hardly be made. Human nature is strange. If every schoolhouse in the land were a modern brick structure with all the latest improvements and highly trained teachers, there would be those who would not want an education and would not avail themselves of the opportunity under any circumstances, and if, on the other hand, all the places of learning were ill equipped, some would rise in spite of the handicaps. The germ of knowledge is in the student, and not in the teachers nor the building. Progress can't be drilled into a generation; it must come out of it. A college graduate may commit murder while a boothbull may live into a ripe old age and never disobey the laws of his country. A community should establish the best school it is able to maintain and wait for natural development to give it the next step forward. It is socialistic to advocate the wealth of one part going to the assistance of another part because the first part has accumulated the money. American districts have schools in accordance with their ability and that is the only sound system of procedure. WHERE do our leaders come from? Where are they trained; are they trained especially for leadership? According to an article reproduced in "Our Colored Missions," a Catholic publication, by the Rev. William M. Markge, S. J., the question of leadership, as viewed by a Catholic, is as follows: "In considering the growing importance of Negro leadership one instinctively asks where do colored leaders come from, where are they molded and formed? In 1923 more than 650 Negroes received the bachelor's and master's degree from non-Catholic colleges. There were in addition more than 450 professional graduates from non-Catholic schools. Probably not more than a dozen Negroes have graduated from Catholic colleges or universities in the history of the United States. The Negro leader is almost wholly fashioned by non-Catholic influences. The result is an unmistakable evidence of infidel tendencies and of the insidious spread of a materialistic philosophy and code of ethics especially in the center and left wing of Negro leadership." Very well. The writer seems to be alarmed about the lack of Catholic leaders among Negroes, for further along he says: Hence the importance of a Catholic leadership among Negroes. Such a leadership can be developed only through Catholic education. The Negro public is not so much concerned about the religion of its leaders as it is about their character and quality. What they are and what they stand for is only of prime importance. If Catholics can send out a good man, send him ahead. We need men who are forward-looking and seeking to lead the race higher. "The result is an unmistakable evidence of infidel tendencies and of the insidious spread of a materialistic philosophy and code of ethics especially in the center and left wing of Negro leadership." To this statement we take exception. We warn Catholics are anybody else that we are not susceptible to too much piousness. We believe in God; but we also believe in "self help" too. Our God is an intelligent, wideawake God, who admires push, vim and pop in the good old American sense. Too long have we left to the Lord what we could have done for ourselves. Too long have we "prayed without ceasing", and done little else. If "materialism" is against the Catholic faith; if getting money, houses and land is contrary to their precepts, then it is quite likely another decade will pass without the Pope having much influence with our clergy. We do not mean to ill deep religious fervor; nor would we set up a church to go into every Sunday and give it no further thought. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY Symbols during the week. We believe in religion holding a cardinal and basic place in our racial life, but we are unwilling to allow it to dominate to the exclusion of intelligence and common sense as it has in the past. Religion to us is a kind of guide on which we rely when all else is uncertain. It is our rock, our foundation but not our whole structure. Let Catholics do all they can in our behalf, but do it co-operating and not to the exclusion of something or somebody else. THE SUPREME COURT has decided as unconstitutional Federal laws which were designed to stop child labor. Militant organizations are again in the field to pass a child labor amendment. Does it injure children to work? Harold Cary, writing in Collier's answers: "Child labor sends boys and girls to reform schools and jails, denies them education and makes them into weaklings as they grow to adulthood." Many valuable embrizo men and women have been relegated to the scrap-heap of human wreckage because of shortsighted parents who demanded that they "earn their keep." It is only from the super-strung who can come from under such a load and finally fill a high place in the world. Children should grow up with a chance to play and go to school. If they do not make use of the opportunities, that is no excuse to deny them. The child mind should be carefully cultivated. It is upon the children of today that the nation or race of tomorrow depends. So often our grayhead elders say to us that they never had a chance; that if they had our opportunities what great men and women they would have made. It is hard for poor parents to sacrifice their children from contributing "their bit" when their work seems unavailably necessary. But a law in favor of the children would remove the thoughts of the loss and in a few years, the fruits would more than justify the act. Consider this statement: "The minimum age for the entrance of children into industry should be not younger than sixteen years. Since it is recognized that the physiological and psychological readjustments of pubescence determine a period of general instability which makes great and special demands upon the vitality of the child, it is of paramount importance that he should be protected during this period from the physical and nervous strain which entrance into industry inevitably entails." Remember, next time you vote, support men who favor less work for children. --- FOR several months there has been much agitation on the Virgin Islands. The United States bought them, presumably for strategic purposes, and left them to be governed by marines. The chief occupation of the people was growing sugar cane, manufacturing rum, and coaling ships that trafficked in liquor. With the coming of prohibition a vital factor in the economic life of the people was curtailed. The natives, however, did not ask so much that prohibition be nullified as they pleaded with Americans that, since they cut off their chief means of a livelihood, please substitute some other. The Liberator, of St. Thomas, has been clamoring for the repeal of the Volstead Act. Now that Congress is about to convene the citizens are planning to send a delegation to Washington to press their claims in December. The delegation is to be held in Seattle. No Cruz gives the proposed delegation a bit of advice. "Going to visit Washington is one thing, but going to Washington to meet Congressmen to talk political, economic and industrial matters with them is quite another and different thing. Congressmen are more mortals, it is true; but they are mortals who think in terms of dollars and cents; in other words they want figures, that's what they are accustomed to deal in. Then the delegation should consist of persons who are acquainted with American policies and Washington ways; they must know the avenues of approach for a successful issue. One improper remark at the wrong time: one little act of indiscretion—perhaps done unintentionally and with no thought of doing harm may upset the whole purpose of the mission. "Then it must not be forgotten that they have the newspaper clippings from the local press telling of the wonderful progress and the tremendous strides forward which we have made under the Navy. . . . great caution should be observed by the delegates." This calls like a diplomatic writing. If the delegates are free from the worry that they may be impolished. (Continued on Page 13, Col. 1.) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Sings Songs of Masters THE MUSICIAN Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, soprano Mme. Talbert, en tour, has included in her season's program numbers from the great masters, namely; Ave Marie, Schubert; Song of India, Rimisky Korsakoff; Swiss Echo Song, Eckert; Charmant Oiseau—"Thou Brillant; Bird," David; Voi Che Sabote, "Le Nozze di Figaro," Mozart; "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark," Bishop; Chorus—"Good-Eye." Tosti; Ah, Force Liu, "La Traviata," Verdi. Did you in love again! But was in love again? He had treated Ophelia Brandon shamefully. The "bunch" was all talking about how flatly he had thrown aside New York's most charming widow, Ophelia's wonderful clothes and lovely form had seemed to take Bell, "of his feet," and even the doubling Thomases believed it would be a match. But Bell had other things in mind, for he very unconcernedly ceased his attention to dear Ophelia and escorted Sarah to the fashionable Drakes ball. Of course, Bell didn't offer any explanation; he was too self assured for that. He just deliberately forced the "bunch" to accept her; the bunch, as usual, fussed and fumed about it, but Sarah remained. "Well, Bell, I拿 a good sport, you know," said Earl Downey; and he dances dincelyly, added pretty Mrs. Owen Ford. All of which was reason for allowing Carlos Bell to do as he pleased. And Sarah, she didn't have much to say. In fact, she didn't need to say anything. Sarah was much too pretty, much too bewitching in an exotic way, that one rarely thought of spelling the picture by asking it to speak. Sarah was olive-skinned, with dark brown hair that curved about her forehead like a silken diorama. She was small of feature, with thin curves and dimples. Yes, one believed. Sarah's knes were simple, although the shortest of silk robes and a few incarnations of her gown always kept them from view. But somehow you just believed they were there . . . and you let it go at that. She spoke slowly as if she chose her wombs with great care, and her rare smile shaped too rows of gleaming, pearly teeth. From the beginning the following didn't blame Bell. She and class and pop, and that. No one was quite care where she came from, and no one seemed to care. "Miss Morrows," she was introduced, and when the bunch hooded Bell call her Sarah, they followed suit. Bell was devoted to her and she to him. "I adore you," he would whisper in her shell like ear and catch her to him and reign kisses on her hair, her lip, the slim curve of her neck, and Sarah would cling to him with the madness of youth, running her fingers through his hair, and quivering with the thrill of life form against her. Bell talked of love, the opera, and the like, while Sarah talked of marriage—the soft warmth of a little brown baby against her breast — a home! Then the crash came. Bell turned up with a new love. Yvonne was her name, tall, slim and sleek with a passionate desire for smoking. "The Bunch" had its say, as usual, but to no avail. And Sarah— Someone the memory of her sweet enege filled Bell's heart. He referred to her often. This smile was his gay, his manner more conservative. The follows grew impatient. "What's the matter, old man?" required Earl Dewey. They had taken away from the crowd at one of those movie-rocking dances, where the music is very "jazz" and the "punch" too adulterated. Bell insisted, but through Dewey's gentle persuasion told his story. "She's a good little sport. Downey. I know her over without real And Sarah—. cold in her season's program numbers ave Marie, Schuhtt; Song of India, ag. Eckert; Charmant Oiseau—"Thou ote, "Le Nozze di Figaro," Mozart; op. Chorus—"Good-Eye." Tosti; Ah. Girl's Mental Bo Thru Longing for Girl's Mental Balance Dethroned Thru Longing for Phantom Mother Ruth Rickett, 19, pretty and cultured, is a prisoner in the psychopathic ward at the Cook County Hospital in Chicago, weeping for a phantom mother. This phantom is the wretch her imagination has made of her real mother—the woman who gave her life and left her in an orphans' home more than eighteen years ago. For fifteen years, Ruth developed and was happy in the care of Mrs. Albert Rickett, who reclaimed her from the orphans' home. She thought Mrs. Rickett her mother and loved her as a daughter would. Then, one day, came a chance remark from a chance, visitor, that shattered her happiness and her reason, too. It was this: "Has Ruth ever learned she isn't your child?" Ever since that time, according to Mrs. Ricketts and Mrs. L. L. Punk, her legal guardian, the girl has been distraught with visions of her real mother and oblessed with a desire, to locate her. Treatment in private sanitariums, under the most expert of aliens, failed. A few days ago she eluded the sur- lining w hat she meant to me. I loved her. God, how I loved that Kid. I can feel the weight of her body in my arms, her hot kisses against my cheek, her little drawing voice calling to me: "Carlos, love me sweetheart. There is no one else there never will be another." "We got on together for several weeks. I practically lived at her Seventh avenue apartment. When I missed ringing her up or calling she freted and pouted like a child. I grew restless and began treating her coolly. And one night she told me that the early spring would bring her a baby, hers and mine." "I laughed, I scorned, I accused. She bore it all like a little martyr, her lips quivering." "Oh. Carlos, how could you. After all these months, the nearness, the intimacy—she shuddered and buried her face in her hands." When she grew calm her words came quickly, burning into my very soul. "Carlos, you're not even decent," she said. "Your love is changing, fickle, foolish. You take rare delight in fooling women; gaining their confidence and betraying them. I could have you for this. I need you, this, my condition, is your fault. "I haven't seen her since," continued Bell. "I can't help wondering where she can be. This is spring, you know, and——" Someone was calling for Bell. It was a telegram. He seized it and tore it open nervously. "It's a boy," it read. Bell murmured into the room. Next day they found him in his rooms, a tiny in fan in his arms and Sarah—broken in body and spirit— and gone to the land of unchanging love! "Bell Didn't Realize How Deeply He Loved Until Too Late— COURIER-ETTES Queer News A. Picked Up From Paper All Over the Country FINDS PENNY AS UNCLE DIES Gar Patron Tells How He Inherited an Apple Orchard MACON, Mo., Nov. 22. "There's a penny on the brim of your hat, sir," said a conductor to a passenger on a Prospect street car on its first motor trip. The passenger removed his hat with a few words to the effect that the copper piece would bring him luck. The conductor, of the curious kind, asked what kind of luck he expected. "Pennies must be falling from trees," replied the passenger, "because, last month I found one on my hat and that very day an uncle died and left me an apple orchard." And he reached down in his pocket and brought forth what he termed his "good luck piece." SHIP IN SEA OF JELLYFISH Mass Off Pacific Coast Due to Japanese Quake, Is Belief SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 22. -Plowing through millions of varicolored jellyfish that made the sea resemble a vast "mulligan" stew was the experience reported by officers of the Pacific mail liner Columbia, which arrived from New York and San Pedro. The mass was encountered off the California coast and the ship was well into the harbor, according to Captain Hunter, before the last of the jellyfish were passed. One explanation is that the fish were forced to migrate by the Japanese earthquakes. TEN EGGS HATCH 12 TURKEYS Nine Are Black, Three White, Says Texas Farmer's Wife. HILLSBORO, Tex. Nov. 22.—As a general rule the farm wife will say 10 turkays hatched from 12 eggs shows what a careful poultry expert you are. But 10 out of 12 is no record for Mrs. C. W. Cross near this city. She set a hen on 10 turkey eggs and hatched out 12 turkies. All are living and doing well. Mrs. Cross believes this a record for all time. Nine eggs hatched one turkey each and the other egg hatched out triplets, Mrs. Cross says. The nine regular turkies will be black, the farmer's wife says. The triplets will be white turkies. veliance of her foster mother and set out to look for her real mother. Her relatives found her at last, crouched in the corner of a church, praying. Tears were in her eyes. Giving up hope, relatives and friends asked that she be taken to the psychopathic ward. Ruth was born in Helena, Mont. Her mother was Mrs. William C. Leech, according to Mrs. Ricketts. Her maiden name was Marian Harris. Mrs. Ricketts took the child from St. Vincent's orphanage, Chicago, when she was eight months old. She is believed to have a brother, James Leech, four years her senior. Mrs. Ricketts and Mrs. Funk are seeking trace of the relatives. MUSHROOM WEIGHS 20½ LBS. Cut Up for Winter It Fills Fourteen Quart Jars. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis., Nov. 22.—A gigantic mushroom weighing 20'$^2$ pounds, measuring 20 inches in diameter and 10 inches thick, has a moist, brown surface on his farm near here. The mushroom on the moist, purple fougous variety. Marvin was offered $3 a pound for the mushroom, but refused to sell it, after he had carried it four and a half miles to his home. The mushroom nearly filled a large washub, and when pickled for winter use filled 14 quart jars. Girl, 11, Hangs Herself. FLORENCE, Colo., Nov. 22—Eva Rosenberg, 11 years old, committed suicide here by hanging. Her body, with a rope tied around the neck, was found hanging to a bed at the home of her father, A. B. Rosenberg. The child left a note to her father saying that she wanted to join her mother, who is dead. The child had been in delicate health for several months. Companionship Saves Marriage, Woman Declares SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. — Companionship, not love, is the salvation of marriage and the prevention of divorce, in the opinion of Mrs. Thomas Winter, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. "The only happy marriages are the 50-50 contracts, and there are more of them being made today than ever before," she said. "The only practical reason a man has for looking toward marriage is companionship. Women who have an idea that they are selling their bodies in marriage are wrong—because there is no price that is satisfactory after the deal is closed. "I believe that the men of today are better than ever before. We are really living in an age of chivalry." PITTSBURGH SOME of these days, our officers are going to learn that two hands are necessary, to arrest two men. Last week one of "our kind of officers" had two men in custody "accused of theft." We understand that all was peaceful until our officer-judge broke the silence by trying, convicting and sentencing one of the prisoners before reaching the patrol box. This provoked a discussion that developed into an argument, which Mr. Officer tried to settle by slamming Mr. Prisoner over the head with the butt of his revolver. Apparently, both prisoners had decided to submit to arrest—whether guilty or not—but when Mr. Officer persisted in slamming with his revolver, Mr. Prisoner took the course of least resistance—with the result that Mr. Officer was suddenly confronted with the fact that he had arrested two overcoats, but only one occupant. And still they wonder why they are not promoted! A SUCCESSFUL conference has just ended at Bethel Church. We have an idea that the favorable comments on the beauty of the interior and cleanliness of the exterior caused the pastor and membership to stick out their chests more than once. And if one is to spend their entire existence within a certain sphere, interested in and mingling only with those of one denomination or social rating, we admit that they should feel very proud—and then some. But since churches are intended to lead and direct—administer to the ignorant, encourage development and co-operation in the community, city, state or nation—we cannot but condemn whoever is responsible for this work being let to a white contractor. It is true that John Stulen is one of the first interior decorators to employ Negro skill in this line. And we understand that today Negroes are retained for his most particular jobs. A number of the men who were formerly employed by Stulen and other decorators of the same rating, are now in business for themselves, here in Pittsburgh. That they are successful is evidenced by the fact that they are busy all year round and are accumulating money. Their prices are no higher or lower than the white settler and their work carries the same beauty and permanence—commanding the same admiration as that of Caucasian mechanics and artisans. These facts are attested to by some of the leading Pittsburgh families and business men. And even if such were not the case, where should the blame be placed? If they were not artisans or business men with mechanical facilities to handle a job of this size, what other institution could accept the blame? What institution, if not artisans, could provide the opportunity, since the abolition of slavery, to point the way, to encourage mastery in arts and sciences? The church would strike a more popular and harmonious chord if it would relegate some of their doctrinal ideas, B. C. philosophy and many other idealistic theories in favor of a program of research, analysis and application concerning the element which creates the necessity of a church and which, also, contributes most to its upkeep—the common Negro. Every Negro who masters or nearly masters any given art or trade should be employed by Negroes as often as possible and especially by the bigger and higher institutions. No discrimination is made regarding masterful attainments when the church wants to send some wanderer to Africa, burn a mortgage or make it possible for one of the auxiliaries to put on a spread for the pastor. No, the operation is different—the church RECEIVES money from any Negro. But when they spend money for art work—the white man is selected simply because the church does not know of any competent Negro who measures up to their false standards. Mr. Washington, Mr. Wilson or Mr. Moss could have handled that job like clock-work if they had been given the same monetary stipulations as Mr. Stulen, but our good brethren were too wrapped up in their own false ideals and piety to consult either of these men. It's all well and good that we devote some time to the salvation of our souls, but our preachers must adjust their practices to the fact that "present" comes before "future" and that this physical enceasement must be pleased and nourished in order that the future will be welcomed. Negro skill must be used. Talent developed and mastery encouraged. THE Liar's Convention will open on Thanksgiving Day at Uncle Dud's place, near Crawford street. Guy Scott, Hammond and Frank Archeal are candidates for president. All bona-fide liars are invited to be present. Jack-leg preschools are barred. It has, probably, never occurred to many of our readers that a Negro has a news stand at the corner of Wylie and Fifth avenues. Yes, it's Carl Southall, the young man of many endeavors. Aside from the news stand, his most promising connection is with the Boy Scout movement. We understand that for some time the boys have been without a regular meeting place, but they are desirous of lining up with the Y. M. C. A. This will be a good and profitable activity for Mr. Morsell as well as the boys, and we expect to see it go through. Keep at it, Carl. --- --- NINE By John L. Clark OFFICER PINCKNEY walked down the avenue in quest of a bit of air, Sunday morning, halted a foreigner who had run down a colored mall. Logan street, arrested a wild man who had done some shooting earlier in the morning, got some dope on a bird that he had been on the look-out for, for some time and still had time to tell about his first experiences as an officer on Wylie avenue. Charlie Stinson can also tell something about this. . . . AFTER an investigation lasting about two weeks, we herewith inform the many friends of Pittsburgh's best-liked tailor—Sandy Strange—that the rumor which traveled with so much speed, concerning the window jumping act, is a flection on the defensive and protective knowledge and actions of the gentleman in question. It is true that "Scan'ous Shine", put on his shooting-up act at the same place and time that Sandy was inspecting one of his methodical investments, but Sandy's mind was quicker than the trigger. When Mr. Shine announced that his act was about to open, Sandy began to negotiate for that portion of space commonly called "under the table." The deal went through on the "first come first served" basis. This specific space is many steps or strides from the nearest window, and since this "shooting-up" was performed in the day light—between the table and the window—by a gentleman who made no discrimination in his targets, it is reasonable to presume that our Brother Strange remained at the point of physical excursion during the day. In view of these conditions and others which are equally favorable, we recommend that Mr. Strange be associated with the dangerous and spectacular act of jumping from second story window, but that he be given due credit for the safe and conservative one of first in position—under the table—at the crack of the pistol. And so shall it be. Attention: Mr. Lane. --- YES, the clubs are closed. The closing act is just as we expected. There are some people who object to their opening under any conditions, and if this was a privilege granted to Negroes only, we would undoubtedly concur in their opinion. Whether or not club life is a necessity, we are not prepared to say, but we do know that our white brethren don't seem to be able to get along without it. Neither is it confined to the American white man. All nationalities have their clubs and organizations for pass time, where their favorite parlor games are played and played for money. The difference between their clubs and our clubs is the difference between law and riot. They have rules and regulations that members and guests must respect. Our clubs have gaming equipment and operators—nothing else. We, hold no brief against club owners for the very fact that they operate clubs, but must condemn them for their negligence in regulating same. We are informed that all Negro clubs are closed now, because one operator- permitted a dangerous character to enter the rooms with a revolver in his possession. Someone was shot, probably fatally. Had he been more careful about his hobbies, he would not do a doorman, this would not have happened. Every good fellow is not a good doorman. Then, too, the price 'that we pay for clubs is exhortant. A man must almost carry a whole ward durging election time in order to be privileged to conduct one of these places—FOR HOW LONG? Until Rev. Marsh or Zahnizer says they must be closed. That same energy and influence applied to some Negro candidate would serve to create more permanent opportunities for those same men and abolish this proposition which benefits only the big politicians. But even if the club owners couldn't or wouldn't put any faith in this way of reasoning, they would eliminate most of the community objectors if they would merely conduct clean and orderly places. A WEEK, tiny piece of human existence, rightfully known as Jimmie Edmunds, basketball player and cashier of the Temple Amusement Company, informs us that the policy of the column is all wrong and that the first time we mention his name in any unfavorable connection, to the courts we go. That's his opinion—spokep. We'll write ours. As a citizen and a Negro we respect him. As a basket; ball player, we admire him. As a cashier, we seek his friendship and liberality. But as a judge of right and wrong, he is a cross between a Zero and a Cipher—Minus. Man, 88, Has Whooping Cough GREENWOOD, Del., Nov. 22. M. B. Betts, 88 years old, has a bad attack of whooping cough. Betts believes he caught the "whoops" from his favorite grandchild, 1-year-old Elsie Betts, who had been sitting on his knee listening to his bedtime sto Flames Spout Out of the Sea. BAKU, Russia, Nov. 22.—Due probably to shifting strata in the Caspian Sea, an unusual phenomenon in oil wells was noticed recently near here. A geyser, suddenly began erupting from the sea, two miles off the coast, and in two hours of activity spurred at a height of 70 feet, throwing off stones, as well as oil. The eruption was accompanied by flames. On the spot a small island formed after the "gusher" died down. Another Rosenwald School To Be Dedicated Soon There is no fence in front of our store. We Can Show You More Exclusive Styles Than Any Store in Pittsburgh TEN Records Show That Nashville School Will Be 2,000th Dedicated Since 1912. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—An announcement from Nashville, Tenn., that Julius Rosenwald, wealthy mail order house official, would attend the dedication of the South's 2,000th Rosenwald school has brought to light an extensive program for the betterment of Negro education in this country. The scope of the plan for improvement of Negro schools has extended now to fourteen states of the South, Francis W. Shepardson, educational secretary of the Julius Rosenwald fund, points out. A conference held in 1912 between the late Booker T. Washington and Mr. Rosenwald, during which the educator deplored conditions in the South, where he felt members of his race were being denied educational opportunities, resulted in the proposal of the Chicago business man to extend help, Mr. Shepardson says. "An offer was said to have been made by which Mr. Rosenwald would contribute to the erection of a school house in every community which would pledge itself to raise, either from Negroes, friendly whites or from public funds, an amount equal to or greater than that given by Mr. Rosenwald. After eleven years, 2,013 schoolhouses have been built or are in the course of construction, costing a total of $7,485,486. Of this amount the Negroes gave $1,858,758; whites $498,424; public funds, $3,809,408, and the Julius Rosenwald fund, $1,430,156. An appropriation for the year ended June 30, 1924, of $500,000 has been made by the fund for construction. Make Yourself More Attractive No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinnsoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinsoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealers' mail us the price—Quinade 35c Quinasoap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. There is The door ```markdown ``` Mack Shoes We Can Show You M MACI 1231 Wylie A (1 See Our Window Benefactor More Than To Aid Race White Man, Who Attacked Girl Goes to Prison COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23. John Collins, aged 56 years, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary Tuesday afternoon by Judge Duncan in the Franklin county court after a jury had found him guilty of making a felonious assault upon a little seven-year-old colored girl. Howard School Professor To Study Health Howard School Professor To Study Health WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.—In co-operation with the U. S. Public Health Service, Dr. A. B. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health, is making an epidemiological study of respiratory diseases among the students of Howard University. It is customary to regard the Negro as most susceptible to this class of diseases. In making up vital statistics whole groups are taken and studied, and no difference made as to the various degrees of intelligence, manner of living, and physical care. This method is correct, but in most instances because of the large percentage of ignorance with its consequent indifference among Negroes, our whole race suffers by comparison with the whites. The study being made at Howard University by Dr. Jackson should prove most interesting inasmuch as he is dealing with a relatively select group, whose method of living and knowledge of health are about on par with that of a similar group of whites. A questionnaire has been filled by every student of the University, dealing with the past and present history of each regarding his having had any of the respiratory diseases, influenza, asthma, common colds, penumonia, tuberculosis, tonsilitis, etc. Every two weeks a check is made to determine the development of any such affections during the interim. Klan Is Forbidden to March in Atlantic City (Crusader Service) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 22. —The Ku Klux Klan cannot parade or assemble in Atlantic City. Mayor Edward L. Bader, in a statement issued in behalf of himself and the four other City Commissioners, today declared that next Thursday an ordinance would be introduced prohibiting any demonstrations by Klansmen! Workman Falls Ten Stories; Is Killed COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22.—Elgie Hawkins, aged 22 years, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was instantly killed early Wednesday afternoon, when he fell from the tenth story of the new Fort Hayea hotel on West Spring street. no fence in our store. is wide op "A fair field and no favor," that's all we ask. Give us an opportunity to show you, to demonstrate our repeated assertion that in style, in quality, in wearability. Lead the Field In More Exclusive Styles Than A CK SHOP Avenue (15 years honest merchandising ow Display—You Are Sure Klan Dominating Three Great Southwest States Klan Dominating Three Great Southwest States Failed In Seven Suits, Wife May Sue Mate Another Time Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma Prepare for Bitter Contests in 1924 Elections. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 22. The three great Southwestern States of Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, are dominated today by the vicious Ku Klux Klan. There is no doubt about this. In Texas the Klan controls the state government and the legislature, and it is in the ascendancy in a majority of the great cities, as well as most of the counties. In Oklahoma, its power is almost as impressive, and the same is true of Arkansas. A tour of these states will confirm the accuracy of the Failed In Seve May Sue Mate BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 22. — If seven times she sues and don't win the suit, will she sue 70 times 7? is the interesting question racking the minds of the courts here. Mrs. Susie Brown, 1210 Myrtle avenue, seven times has sued her former husband, Capt. Geo. W. Brown, in efforts to force him to compensate her for the dilapidated condition of the home in which she is living. The couple separated Ask Rights For Race In Name of OurDeadHeroes Ask Rights For Race In Name of OurDeadHeroes BOSTON, Nov. 22.—The National Equal Rights League, one of the member bodies of the United Negro Front Conference, today sent an Armistice Day petition to President Coolidge, asking that the memory of the Negro soldiers killed in "the war to make the world safe for Democracy" be honored by the application of the democratic principles of the NO. 333 Nems $ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white coutil; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can't get it, send name, address, size and $3. We'll send the correct. Nemo Hylenele-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St., New York (Dept. S.) n front of en always ```markdown ``` at any Price Any Store in Pittsburgh E CO. Corner Logan (g) to See Your Style THE PITTSBURGH COURIER above statements. The situation, as disclosed to the careful observer, is one in which the doctrine of bigryt and hate has assumed almost unbelievable proportions. Yet, broad as this assertion is, it does not mean that the Klan actually controls a majority of the voters of these states, but it does mean that the Klan machine, in perfect working order, controls the election machinery, that it has placed its own men in high positions, that in instance after instance it has controlled the judiciary and the administration of justice, that a majority of the legislatures are Klansmen or men who are listed as "not unfriendly" to the organization. The klan has made inroads on both of the two old parties, and its tools and allies consist of both Republicans and Democrats in these states. en Suits, Wife Another Time some time ago, and in settlement the Myrtle street house was given to Mrs. Brown. The suits grew out of allegations that the home is unfit for human habitation. Repeated suits beginning in the justice courts, ending in the superior court last week, have gained Mrs. Brown nothing; all have been lost. The court held that according to the former agreement, Captain Brown was not liable for the present condition of the home. United States constitution to include the Negro population, such as, for instance, the abolition of the undemocratic system of segregating Negro employees at Washington, and by extending executive pardon to soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry imprisoned for defending their soldier-honor in the Texas riots of 1917, and by the President urging in his message to Congress next month passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. ```markdown ``` BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. BEDROOM There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged Southern White Journal Comes To Our Defense Southern White Journal Comes To Our Defense Atlanta Constitution Tells of Negro's Economic Progress During Past Year. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 22.—(By A. N. P.)—The Atlanta Constitution, one of the most influential white dallies of the South, and one of the fairest in its attitude toward the Negro citizens of the South, is active in the campaign to get Negroes to stay South and to effect the return of migrants. The Constitution has always been an aggressive enemy of most of the evil conditions complained of as practiced by white southerners. This newspaper recently carried an article based upon a letter written by Professor Kelly Miller, of Howard University, describing conditions existing among Negroes who had been imported to Johnstown, Pa., the town from which the mayor of the city ordered all the Negro inhabitants. Mr. Miller declared that in his travels of a long lifetime he had never seen any place in the United States to compare with the destination, wickedness, dirt, and lack of culture of the Negro district of Johnstown. He placed the blame upon the importers of Negro laborers and others who sought to gain from the employment in the district of these workers. He named work, gambling, and immorality as the only features of the life of these former southern farm hands. The Constitution comes to the bat COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. for the former sons of the South. Its fight does not end there, however, for it has also a word to say about those agencies and newspapers, North and South, which are always closing their eyes to the better side of Negro life. The editor of the Constitution, writes: "The tendency of the times is to accentuate his weaknesses, and to hold up for public appraisement those things that degrade him in popular esteem rather than his accomplishments — far greater and more compelling — that mark him as a force for thrift and betterment, if properly trained and directed. "In Georgia this year the thrifty Negro on the farm, who has learned the lesson of emancipation from the old slavery of the single crop, has advanced more in material betterments than in any one year in a decade. "Statistics will show that is a factor in the economic progress of Georgia, the Negro's ration is increasing year by year; instead of diminishing as the world is made to believe by the stories that emphasize the bad and hide the-good. "The Negro is a factor in the material advancement of Georgia; and while among them are criminal and thriftless classes, as among every race of people, there are also among them leaders in finance, in industry, in commerce, in education, in the professions." Woman Bleeds to Death ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 22.-By A. N. P.)—Dina Bray, 56, was killed when a street car here struck her. Her right foot was cut almost completely off. Death came from a loss of blood. The white motorman of the car placed the blame on the driver of a truck whose vehicle hid the woman from the trolley man. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER dicated S SHORT CUTS Bethel A. M. E. Church, at Buffalo, N. Y., has a basketball team. If you are a book-lover, get yourself a bank book. Statistics indicate that more whites than Negroes die of sleeping sickness. The League of Colored Republican Clubs of Illinois is to be reorganized, revivified and recapitalized. A number of progressive New York City colored business men have organized a soft drinks bottling corporation. The Eagle Coal Company of Montgomery, W. Va., has been successfully mining and shipping coal in carload quantities for several years. Colored men in St. Paul in an effort to finance the home-buying activities of their local group have organized a building and loan association. The firm of C. H. James and Son, located at Charleston, W. Va., does the largest produce and provision business of any colored company in the United States. A Washington audience composed of colored people recently hissed an orchestral rendition of that old fa- HAVE HITS" "WONT THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" This Song Should Be in Every Colored Family Home. It's More of a Lesson Colored fem. males in A. mingham, Dan. City, Kans. I. Memphis, Na. New York, I. tonio and W. In Birth, there are 151 each group 10 years of same basis. Orleans and Memphis, 15 mond, 149 ea There are 1,000 of the compared with 1,000 white ored farmer equal to 2,000 land area of if the land placed acre belt about two that would widest circuit Rev. Charles Lester, with John Wesley African W. E. Church Fitching Tells Hoe K. Co B Done. Don't Suffer From Infection Or Other Pain No And Read What He Sees. verend telling what done for him and aches body. Found remedy. All it highly. N much good as Weiklet. K ```markdown ``` News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players All-Star Talent Coming To Elmore In Big Vaudeville Act TERRDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Mary Watkins, Gina Washington and Emile Robinson & Co. Program — Special Shows. and his runnin' wild, dive in all her deeppkins, the with star, and Geneva shall this, pa- ter are due at musical Thursday. by advertised trist, is oe comment, and musee first chord more curtain novel and of a "mast- perious fully carry out the the mother, presents a one causal read- class of the Hood is the his numer- native style the footlight." the criticism his host. An heart, and a quality. Hood is to see him and with in love with over "dale" of matter, chie, how she can travelled on over the goos following. Her "songs" songs. to be in for a you see him, in real life, maybe you in the entire cast performers, and they will be at Friday. No Next Week To-day will of "The Davis" will be in Who will with a fairy-tale after For a Pleasing V THE STAR and his runin' wild, dollin' in all her dapples, the with alary and Geneva social skit, pa- ter are due most musical thursday by advertised trict, is oc comment, and musical first chord more curtain novel and side of a mast- persons fully carry out the the author, priminials a new caual read- class of the Hood is the his numer- limitable style the footlights." Whose dancing and sin at For a Fleasing and Clean Show Visit THE STAR THEATRE 1417 Wylie Avenue Shows Changed Every Thursday STARTING AT 11 P. M. COME AND REMOVE THE BLUES For Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Written for our specialty. Send us your order for Colum Brown and Perriman Records. We have all the lea Davis South, Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunt Complete stock of blues, dance and ane Direct From Headquarters For Race Artists Please specify in your order for Column and Performant Records. We have all the ie with Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunt complete stock of blues, dance and ane For Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records Wilson is our specialty. Send us your order for Columbian, Black Wilson and Paramount Records. We have all the libraries and all complete stock of blues, dance and sacred music LATEST HITS SERENADERS Singer Orchestra 1750 1750 LASTEST HITS 1701 1742 A SMITH 1701 1750 1750 1750 1750 LIS SENEADERS Singer Orchestra 1796 LIS LATEST HITS 1791 Willie 1794 LA SMITH 1791 75e 1794 75e 1794 TENDERSON AND LIZZIE MILES and CL JOHNSON Sweet Smellin' Mania Hattian Blues BESSIE BROWN AND WILLIAMS Double Crossin' Daddy... Satisfied Blues EVA TAYLOR AND C WILLIAMS Do it a Long Time Pa... Hardcore Blues ROSA HENDERS Try Feeling With... With... I Am't No One Man's Sla IDA CON 6 Those dancing and singing act will form a feature of the all star program at the Elmgrove Theater this week. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear sister Jacob Underwood Stewart, who departed this life three years ago N vember 22, 1920. What is home without a father, what are all the joys we meet. When his loving smiles no longer greets the coming of our feet When dear we speak your loving name, our eyes with tears are wet. Off father, how we loved you, and loved forever. Our loving father and kind. No friend on earth we'll find. For all of us he did his best. Dear God grant his eternal rest. —Sadly missed by his loving children, Mrs. Pearl Steele, Mrs. T. C. Erwin, Mrs. Anna Colmanan and Walter and Alie Stewart. will bring William Farnum, prime favorite, back again, in his latest cinemason. "The Gunfighter," while Saturday "The Famous Mrs. Fair" will form one part of a double attraction. Prof. Sonners and his trained animals and birds will form the other part of the double bill, closing out a whirlwind week. and Clean Show sit THEATRE Hitters For Race Artist Records on your order for Columbia, Black We have the leading race Jaja Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music HITS * LIZZIE MILES and CLARENCE JOHNSON Sweet Smell! Mania... 3575 Holtman Blues... 756 HESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS Double Crossin' Daddy... 19 Satisfied Blues... 756 EVA TAYLOR AND CLAREN Do It a Long Time, Part Hardcore Blues... 7 THE DANCE OF THE DAY --- DEATH NOTICE Mr. Charles Ashy, a well-known resident of Morgantown, W. Va. died November 1 at 2 P. M. He was aged 64 years. Funeral services will be held in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ursula Younger, September 4 at 2:00 P. M. ADDITIONAL NOTES Res. H. G. Paune preached Sunday morning at Park Place A. M. E. Church. His sermon was very intertwined. The Payne it is speaking eight year as pastor of the Park Place A. M. E. Church. Sunday school was well attended and the superintendent requests that all parents send their children to Sunday school. The A. C. E. League wishes to have the cooperation of each and every one. The Young Ladies of the W. A. W. Society are doing great work. The W. A. W. Society met at the home of Miss Marshall on Thirteenth avenue. Friday, November 10, 1923. The girls and a very pleasant meeting. A new member was taken into the society, Miss Chandha Vesey. Three members were initiated as follows: Miss Alice Holloway Miss Elizabeth Barnett and Miss Cindy Marshall Vesey. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Marshall O'Neil on Thirteenth avenue, December 7, 1922. We also wish that every member would attend the meeting for business. Miss Ellythe Marshall was the guest of Miss Mary Book of 2177 Center avenue. Park Place A. M. E. Saturday, evening Miss Dessie was at home. About eight were present. The out-of-town guests were Misses Marshall, Harriet Hartall of Embeth, Pa. and Mr. Joe Randall Elizabeth. A delightful lunch was served. It is rumored that Missie Peterson and Mr. Carl Johnson are enrailed. A large number are invited both services at Church Memorial Baptist Church. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached a sermon, subject, "The Cost of Ship." Many visitors from surrounding towns were present and we extend to them a cordial welcome to come again. Our THE PITTSBURGH COURIER LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A, B RICE ene From "The Famou Oh! for an evening of real pleasure at Libox Temple on Monday evening, December 10, with the First-Regiment U: R. K of P. in brief review. We will present Miss Ollie Burgoyne, noted European dancer, and the company of Hawwaiian dancers who will demonstrate their wonderful ability. The black "Hondini" Rufus Pickney, better known as "Keg of Nails" challenges all comers, including those who think they are experts in tying sailor knots or any other knot, At The Star "A riot of fun would be a good title for this week's show at the little Star Theater," says the reviewer, Alfred Drew, one of the few colored jugglers, is an extreme novelty with his act. Hardtack and Louise Jackson, a team playing here before, is a scream. To watch Hardtack's dancing and comedy is certainly an amusement within itself. Jackie Mayhey, a woman in blackface, set the house wild with her comedy. Last, but not least, the Famous Butterbeens and Susie, just as they did a year ago, set the audience wild. Butterbeens' eccentric dancing can not be imitated and is the only late Stringbeans, successor. All in all, the show was most decidedly, one worth seeing. church collection amounted to $854. Our B. Y. P. U. closed a successful rally last Sunday. When all report raised was $102.25. When all report the amount will be exceed $550, which was placed on their goal. Last Thursday Rose Augustine. Jones of a central church preached a special sermon for the J. Y. P. U. and music was furnished by his choir, which is one of the best in the state. A number of our home talent also appeared on the program. Thanksgiving will mark the anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of our church and a special sermon will be preached at 11 a.m. by Rev. B. W. Moore of Pittsburgh. At 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Moore of Morgan House will deliver a special address to the Negro women of our community and surrounding towns. In the evening at 6 o'clock the Junior Missionary will present a play entitled "A Trip Around the World." Dinner will be served all day. We certainly invite all persons to attend, as this day will be one of the greatest in the history of Clark Memorial. On With the Dance! Hear Della Sutton and Her Eight- Piece Jazz Band of New York At Sokol Hall Friday Evening, Nov. 23rd Come and Hear the Ladies Orchestra CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Anna Wheeler and family desire to thank the many friends and especially the ministers for their kindness and floral offerings during the death and bereavement of her husband. Rev. James Mourroe Wheeler. (Signed) Mrs. Anna Wheeler, James Mourroe Wheeler, Loretta Pearl Wheeler. to be there and tie him if they can and then watch him release himself. The grand march will be led by Push Brigadoon Commander Frank Sutton. The Royal Syncopators. Prof. John L. McDew, director, will entertain for the dancing from 8 o'clock until the wee hours of the morning. Refreshments will be in abundance and served by the following ladies: Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs. Emma Smiley and Ina Wayne, Col. Sanford M. Thomas, commanding. A Grand Prize Reception A receptio, will be given by the B. M. C. committee on Wednesday evening, November 28, at Labor Lceum, Miller street, from 5:30 to 1 A. M. Orchestra, Smoky City Ramblers, Committee, Henry Smith, W. H. Hambrick, J. A. Wilson, Elmer E. Organ, C. C. Taylor, R. H. Wilson, Paul Claxton, Lucian Johnson, Edward Taylor, J. P. Huydn, -H. E. Lewis, Robert A. Forest, Col. J. W. Anderson, chairman; J. C. Delphy, secretary. There will appear in the next few weeks' issues a series of articles coming from Order No. 1 by Maj. Gen. R. R. Jackson, of Chicago, which should be interesting to all Uniform Ranks. Buffalo Right Worshipful Grand Master David W. Parker is the city paying his official visits to the Prince Hall Masonic lodges. On Saturday night he visited St. Johns No. 16. He made a statement on the progress of Masonry in this state and told of one lodge he had visited that had been only set up in August in October. He had, in his presence, on candidates in such a splendid manner that he had his hesitation in saying that the officers had head and shoulders way above any lodge in the jurisdiction. He also stated that New York now has 17 lodges of Prince Hall Masons. After an inspection of the books, which were found to be in A-1 condition, the lodge was called from labor to refreshments, and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The grand master also visited the Bisign Consistency No. 29 at a special meeting on Sunday and gave a very interesting talk. On Wednesday night he will pay his officials visit to Tyre No. 43. At an informal meeting of Elite Lodge No. 119, I. B. P. O. E. of, w held last Sunday on the premises, and after a thorough inspection thereof, they decided to accept the proposition of Brother Henry Davis as to the using of his house for an Elks Rest, and a temporary organization was formed with that purpose in mind. The matter will be laid before the lodge at its next regular meeting, and as a majority of the members seem to be highly enthusiastic over the proposition, it is very likely it will go over the top." Crispus Attacks Court had their first hall on Tuesday, last, which was well attended. It is understood their membership is now nearing 200 due to the indefatugable efforts of O. C. Hall, their worthy high and mighty. On Thursday night, November 15, the members of Damon Lodge No. 28 presented Brother James A. Baldwin, chancellor capamander of the lodge for the last four years, with a chest of silverware, showing their appreciation for services rendered. The Masonic Lyceum, of the Seventh Masonic district, met in regular session at Fraternal hall, Arthur street, Pittsburgh, Pa., on Sunday, November 18. The Lyceum committee, working in conjunction with the trustees of Prince Hall Temple association, made very favorable reports from the mass meeting which was held at Bethel church. Wylie avenue, on Sunday, November 4. The trustees of Prince Hall Temple association is now seeking advice from architects and builders with ground of being able to start breaking ground for the Masonic Monday and Tuesday Nov. 26 and 27 Monday and Tuesday Nov. 26 and 27 LOVE, AND LIFE DEPENDING ON A SPEAR THRUST WILLIAM FOX presents JOHN GILBERT IN The Exiles Story by Richard Harding Davis Centre Avenue near SoHo St. Fifest Movie House Monday and Tuesday LOVE, AND LIFE DEPENDING ON A SPEAR THRUST WILLIAM FOX presents JOHN G The E Story by Richard temple in the near future. The minute men representing the Temple association, and the Masonic lycceum, made very favorable and encouraging reports from lodges and individuals visiting in the district. The coming of the international conference of Knights Templars, Order of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial council and Appendant order in Pittsburgh, 1924, and the building of the Masonic temple, mean nothing more and nothing less than fraterns of the district yielding our forces for a cause long needed in the city of Pittsburgh. The Past Eminent Commanders council is another force largely organized and working for the benefit of the Masonic temple. Our slogan is "A Temple in Pittsburgh, a Temple We Must Have, and a Temple We Will Have." We have purchased one of the best locations in Pittsburgh. It is easy renched from all parts of the city. Step right off car No. 82 which stops right in front of the site purchased by the Temple association. The Colored Y. M. C. A. building is on one side, and the Holy Cross church on the other. Now, come, fraters, rally to your duty, and say the temple must go up, and we, as fraters, will see that it does go up. Sahara Temple No. 2, of Pittsburgh, is proud of their Oriental band and patrol, who are holding a reception at Labor temple on Friday, November 23. The band and patrol will assemble at Fraternal hall. Arthur street, and parade over the following route: Arthur street to Wylie. Wandless to Webster, Kirkpatrick to Wylie, Washington street to Labor Temple. Deppe's Serendalers will furnish music for the occasion. Can't you see your foot moving until the last strand has been played. Home Sweet Home? All delegates going to the Grand Lodge will meet at the Union station, Pittsburgh, Pa. on Saturday night. December S. at 12 o'clock. This train is known as the Grand Lodge Special No. 32. Our sick brother, William Brown, is still in St. Margarets' hospital. Brother Ac' jph Freeman is confined to his home at 27 Gilmore street; also Brother George White, 1925 Webster avenue. A Good Movement for a Worthy Brother There is a movement on foot by a committee headed by Col. J. H. Cook, of New Kensington, Pa., and a member of the U. R. K. of P., to raise a fund among the many worthy knights and sirs, as well as members of the various courts of Calanthe, a voluntary donation for the purpose of sending Gen. G. A. Nevert, Hot Springs for treatment. If there is a man in Pennsylvania that over deserved aid, it is he, for he has been a bulwark of strength to both the subordinate as well as the Uniform Rank. Each sir knight will be asked to give $1 to this worthy cause. Sister Edna Steward is treasurer of the committee. Whitsett Junction, Pa. Mrs. Pearlie Lee Zellers, who has been seriously ill at her home, succurbed yesterday morning at 4:30 A.M. She leaves a husband, father, mother and son and a large number of friends to mourn their loss. The body will be shipped today to Barberville, Ky., where interment will take place in the family cemetery. Since coming to this place she has gained a large circle of friends. She was very popular and a member of Wickhave Baptist church. Mrs. Della Drew is seriously ill at her home. FREEPORT, PA. FREEPORT, Pa., Nov. 22—Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jeffries, G. W. Willis, Mrs. Sifffh on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Sifffh, G. D. Bouie, Mrs. Susie Spencer of New York entertained on Wednesday night at a white party. The evening was delightfully quiet in various grasses. Mr. James has returned home after spending several months in Detroit, Mich., and Cleveland. G. D. Bouie spent a part of Saturday and Sunday in Pittsburgh with relatives and friends. While in the city Mr. Bouie was a caller at the following homes: Rev. Alfred Brown of Penn avenue, Dennis Wilcox, Susquehanna street, and Rev. Anderson Brown of Larsier avenue. Mr. S. L. Bradford is 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 boating in Western Pennsylvania. Have barbered for 30 years and can give the best of references. Write J. W. Brown, 25 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, 2301 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 2296. BEAUTY—Woman's gown may be years for every Wave Leather Rooms and Bleached passed. "All inside Brances increased fascination. Blurry bring tints of F' Hair Grizer gets prepaid. Excess or 3432 Cottage Grove Agents wanted. STRANGE POINT Are you undecided, happy? Write conference Gray De Long White Mother," American Adviser. Make it for information, advice pertaining matters REGI SRED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St. St. Pittsburgh, Pa., Central Register, phone Hillard 4709, residence phone Hillard 4455-M. WANTED—few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Find proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association J. W. Lemon, superintendent 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. BE A DETECTIVE—500-5100 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 2573 Berger. WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenographer, Thomas. T. Jackson Co., 806 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR SALE—Seven-room house, lot 42x26, in city; arranged for two families; unusual bargain; act quickly. Thomas T. Jackson Co., 806 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FURNISHED room for one cat man; extra bath and all conveniences. Call Schenley 1875-J. MASONS EASTERN STARS. What 40 cents will bring you from Chicago. Three months, subscription to the live, interesting, fraternal monthly One year $1.50. National Praternal Review, 428 E. 35th St., Chicago. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED—Dr. Emmett F. Davis, Chiropractor, 528 Ellsworth Ave. Phone Science 3157. ers ille Act Wednesday, Nov. 28 "The Man Who Wanted" A Western Drama of Thrills and Action. Midnight Show Thursday and Friday November 29-30 WILLIAM FARNUM in "The Gun Fighter" Saturday, December I "The Famous Mrs. Fair" expecting his mother on Monday night. November 19, from Montgom- ery. Ala. READ THE COURIER G. D. BOUIE. NEW KENSINGTON. PA. Coming to Williams A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening, November 26, a spacious patriotic play, "The Contest of Nations," sponsored by Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook. The costumes of different nations will be very attractive and the 12 contestants will compete for the laurel crown. A tableaux will also be given. One dollar and fifty cents will be given the one selling the highest number of tickets over 30 and 51 for the highest over 25. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Curtain drawn at 8 o'clock prompts Refreshments. BEAUTY—Woman's greatest charm may be yours for ever. Use Quality Wave Beauty Requisites. Our Creamis and Bleaches are unsurpassed. "Alaine Brown" Powder Lotion, Lamination, Helm m A Bitch" brings a youthful F" Hair Grwr gets results. 782 prepaid, Ex. Exp. or money order 3432 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Agents wanted. STRANGE POWER! Are you unsecured, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request free for information, advice, assistance pertaining matters troubling you. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business successes, important promotions, influence and control, skillful handling of doubtful changes and undertakings, power to confidence or esteem of those you identify, or other things you have wished and prefers for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you, write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE - $2,200 - William C. Knabe Electric Reproducing, Player Piano. Very fine tone. In perfect condition. Price for quick sale $650. No finer piano made. Terms satisfactory. Phone or write A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad Street, E. E., or Highland 2206-W, or call Courier Office, 518 Fourth Avenue. WANTED - 3 unfurnished rooms with refined family; East End district; best of references. Inquire Box XYZ Courier Office. Forty More Agents Wanted By an old established land development company to sell our lots and five-acre tarmail located between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Big commissions to live wifes. If you are a hustler, you can earn from $60.00 to $100.00 per week. Many of our representatives are making more. References and last occupation required. For more information write to Mizipah Land Improvement Co. 1003 N. 7th St, Philadelphia, Pa. ELEVEN Seating capacity 1000 people Admission 22c Children 10c. PHILADELPHI Mayor-Elect Contributes Philly Com Mayor-Elect Kendrick Contributes To North Philly Community Center Money talks—it has been said. If this be true then Philadelphia has a mayor who is interested in the welfare of the Negroes. A check amounting to $150 was received through the field department of the North Philadelphia Community Campaign. It has appeared before in our columns that a community center will be built in the near future at Twelfth and Melon streets for all of North Philadelphia. The fact that the mayor contributes is most encouraging to those who have Citizens' Club Open House Citizens' Club To Hold Open House for Visitors President Edward W. Henry announces that the Citizen Club will throw open its doors on Wednesday evening for all visitors to the city. Plenty of smokes and a buffet lunch will be on tap. This invitation through The Courier is the open Dr. Tomkins' Job Back Dr. Tomkins' Plea Wins Job Back For Policeman PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22. Thomas E. Russell, a former patrolman, who served more than a year in prison on a charge of homicide, was restored to duty on the police force after the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins and Anthony J. D. Greuel Biddle, both white, appeared before the Police Trial Board in his behalf. Russel shot and killed a man who is said to have attacked him while he was making an arrest at Passyunk avenue and Rocal street. February 9, 1922. He was sentenced to from seven to ten years in prison by Judge Friedrich. Governor Phelon parked Russell last September, whereupon he at once began a fight to be restrained to the police force, a struggle which finally became successful. Mr. Bibles, a society member, called at the hearing that the man was a student of one of his Bible classes and a special character. But the climax of the hearing came when Dr. Tomkins, who is officer of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church made an impassible plan for the former patrolman. Dr. Tomkins declared that a review of the case had convinced him that the man had been unjustly convicted by the jury, and that such a fate was a detriment to police in their efforts to combat banditry in the city. "I reviewed this case thoroughly," said Dr. Tomkins. "From what I read I couldn't understand what prompted the jury to bring in a verdict of guilt, when Russel had evidently told the man he killed while he was in performance of his duty. "Under the circumstances I think an injustice has been done. I think it is the best step for the police to take." HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS Here is a method introduced into the book by annotator Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book (in English) is also what he most important, inscrutable, ecological, faraway South America. Send Sr. (arrays) to help cover postage, etc. The New to Success, Downtown, San Antonio, Argentine, South America. Box 633. GIBSON'S GIBSON'S THEATERS Direction Mr. John T. Gibson New Dunbar Broad at Lombard Welcome, Lincoln! Second Big Week! IRVIN C. MILLER'S "DINAH" "A hit, a palpable hit!"—Courier Special Thanksgiving Matinee Midnite Shows Suns, Nov. 25, Dec. 2 Wednesday, Midnight, Burt's Fash- ion Show $10,000 in Furs on Living Models Welcome, Howard! GRAND RE-UN in honor of the Winning Band Third Regiment Air THANK The Only Offi GRAND RE-UNION, RECEPTION AND RALLY in honor of the Winning Band and Team. Awarding of the Rodman Wanamaker Trophy Third Regiment Armory Broad Street. at Wharton, Philadelphia, Pa. THANKSGIVING NIGHT Nov. 29 The Only Official Reception. General Admission—S1.10 TWELVE --- ```markdown ``` THE KEYSTONE STATE been working deligently since September. Mrs. Sarah Bellah, the war mother for Pennsylvania, also known better to some as belonging to the family of Bellah Piano Makers and owners, visited Zoar Church and spoke before a packed house in interest of the Community Center for North Philadelphia, and presented her personal check for $50 for a silent room, for soldiers, to be in the new Center. She also promises a silk American flag and books for the library. b To Hold se for Visitors sesame to football fans from Portland, Me. to San Diego, Cal. The club is located at Fifteenth and Lombard streets and is just five blocks from Broad street station. Trolley routes 2 and 40 pass its doors. Plea Wins For Policeman raigned on a charge of murder for performing their duty if a fatality occurs. "This man should be restored and given an opportunity to take his place in society again. "He thought that his life was in danger when he fired the fatal shot, and at the time he was engaged in protecting the interests of the public. Governor Pinchot pardoned him and we should give him a chance." Major Biddle, who testified that Russel had been one of the finest students in his Bible class at Third Reed streets, was the first wrist to take the stand, and Dr. Tomlinson was the last. After Dr. Tomlinson had concluded, Commissioners Woodall, Neeld and Van Dusen conferred for a moment and then pronounced the reinstatement of Russell. The man killed by Russell was in Israel. The policeman was arresting several people in an alleged disorderly house when Israel attacked him. To save himself he directed a shot at the man's arm, but Israel swerved and the bullet penetrated his heart, killing him instantly. The Open Forum: A New Civic Work From the Rev. Dr. J. M. Henderson, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, comes the following: "Open forum every Sunday afternoon for all the people to see and to hear from representatives of every organization working for racial advancement. A chance for the humble to ask questions of the most salient. "They helped every one his neighbor; and every one said to his father, 'Be of good cheer.' "Be one of the greatest and four sisters of the race in Philadelphia and one hundred and twelve, more or less, outstanding organizations pertaining to racial interest in nature, social, civic, political, professional, educational, industrial, fraternal and commercial. "There are at least one hundred and twenty thousand persons of the 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 UNION, RECEPTION and Team. Awarding of the Re- mory Broad Street, at Wharton, KXGIVING NIGHT N Official Reception. General Adm race in the city. There is no central organization, there is no way for all of the people to know of all of the organizations in a vital manner and there is no way for leaders in the two hundred and sixteen religious and secular organizations working for racial uplift and advancement to come in group relation and such personal touch as would promote community of thought, conscious solidarity and co-ordination of faction. "Mr. John T. Gibson has made possible a meeting place; Bishop W. H. Heard has led on a plan. "Sunday, December 2, 2:30-4:30 oclock p. m., at the New Dunbarton Theater. We are the first meeting the St. John School afternoon forum for all the people. "Admission free; it is for everyone and all are welcome. There are to be no financial features introduced, no assessments, a free will offering to tray current expenses, which will not be great, is all that is to be said about money. "Preadachers and speakers of all sects and representing all organizations for race uplift and advancement, music of the most inspiring character, under competent direction, a chance for the latest comer to the city and for the oldest inhabitant to hear and to be heard during the 50 minutes of open forum conducted in turn by representatives from the various racial organizations; at each meeting either a sermon or an address by preachers and speakers of commanding ability. "The man who runs a shoe shine stand and the man who preaches, who writes a book or conducts a bank are each and all worth while men, 'we are all members one of another,' and all must understand each other better and feel the mighty interests which make for a true solidarity. "Come to the opening meeting and feel the thrill as men and women of every walk in life meet together to know each other better and to help each other and the race." "The opening sermon will be by Bishop W. H. Heard, who is the people's friend." Bootlegger Nabbed By Alert Detective When Abraham Fineman, Parkside avenue, near Fifty-second street, was arraigned before Magistrate Coward, charged with illegal manufacture of liquor, vice squad detectives described a handsome dwelling, located in the heart of an exclusive residential neighborhood, fitted out with appliances that even the most elaborate pre-Volsted distillery could not have boasted. Fineman was held in $500 bail. Detective Faulk, who procured the evidence by posing as a laborer in search of a job, testified he found a tunnel connecting Fineman's basement with his garage. He said the moonshine was distilled on the third floor of the Fineman home, taken to the basement and then transferred through the tunnel to the garage, from where it was shipped to consumers or distributors in motorcars. "It was one of the best schemes to hookwink the prohibition authorities and the 'cops' I have ever seen," said Faulk. "Nobody knows how long the tunnel has been in operation. Moreover, the ventilating devices in the Fineman house were so perfect that a person could not smell the liquor even if he stood on the very front steps of the house." After the hearing Faulk told how he procured the evidence that led up to the raid by Lieutenant Lee and his vice squad men. Three 50-gallon sinks and large quantities of alligator moonshine and mash were seized. "For some time I suspected that something was going on at Fineman's place," said Faulk. "I decided to watch. One day about two weeks ago a man came out and asked me what I was doing. I said I had just come here from Georgia and was looking for a job. He gave me work. "The work turned out to be carrying of apricots, raisins and other materials used in the distilling process. Loid chores for the man until the time was ripe for the raid. When we took possession of the house we found several children. We have reason to believe Fineman has been the source of supply for many of the better class of drinkers living in West Philadelphia." "Dinah" Proves Charming Bit A graceful, tuneful, dancing show is "Dinna." It's all of that and something more. It is an expression of a race's art through the medium of flashing limbs and harmonious voices. It is a hit, a palpable hit. The artistry is the work of Irwin Miller and Tim Brymm. In "Dinah" they reach the peak. The former stars of the "Liza" are seen again in all their glory. The celebrated Creole Beauties sing and dance with undimmed lustre. Whole audiences are invited to for the dance motif of the show. Leontourne Brymm has produced another of his great orchestras. 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 equipped with Screw drill presses, milling machine, planers and cylinders. We can drill and mill machines to make you an carpenter. 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. The Annual Band Contest of the R. C. O. Association of the John Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia, Pa. R. R. C. O. Ass'n Band, Phila, Pa. Howard University R. O. C. T. Band, Washington, D. C. Imperial Band, N. F. C. Will Contest for the Rodman Wanamaker Trophy THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY, Broad and Wharton Streets Wednesday Evening, November 29th, 1923 Admission $1.10—Box Seats $1.65—Contest starts at 10 o'clock sharp COMMITTEE J. Lawrence Grinell Dr. I. M. Lawrence Dr. W. G. Alexander Sharing the spot with the incomparable Irvin and Gertrude Saunders are Ethel Ridley, Doe Doe Green, Will Cook, Alonzo Fenderson, Margaret Simms, Billy Mills, May Barnes and the Silvertone Four. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. ROLLO WILSON, Local Representative, 4101 MARKET ST. S. D. Holmes, Distributor, 512 S. 16th St. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY Irvin Jackson of Baltimore spent a few days here on business last week. Alex Rogers and Luckeyh Roberts, song writers of New York, were here during the week past. With Eddie Hunter they are preparing a new show, which will soon be put in rehearsal. The Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Romaine Adams of Baltimore were Philadelphia visitors en route to Lincoln University. Russell Minton motorized down from State College on Saturday to attend the Penn-Penn State game. Among fair Lincoln rooters from Philadelphia seen on the campus recently were the Misses Marie Adams, Constantia and Hermea Wharton, Custis, Carber, Dutrielle, Evans, Baugh and Thompson. The Arion Glee Club gave a concert and reception at St. Peter Claver's Hall on Friday night. Goodwin's Orchestra furnished the music. The members of the organization are John T. Brown, Leon Holland, Sydney Williams, George Payne, William Schools, C. Wing, T. A. Moore, James Burley, B. D. McCorkle, Andrew Moseley, Montford Lewis, W. R. Johnson and Malcolm Poindexter. Mrs. Clifton Blue entertained the Japellina Club at her home, 622 N. Fifty-seventh street, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Fannie Harris spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. James Howard, 526 S. Eleventh street, one of the city's best known residents, is suffering from a paralyxic stroke. His condition is serious. Dr. C. T. Imes, 71, one of the oldest physicians in the city, died in Mercy Hospital last week after an illness of two years. Funeral services were held from Central Presbyterian Church. His widow and two brothers survive. Mrs. E. C. Brown attended the Hampton-Howard game in Hampton on Saturday. Fritz Pollard was in town Saturday and attended the Penn-Penn State game. Andrew Stevens attended the Yale-Princeton game in New Haven on Saturday. E. C. Brown has returned from a business trip to New York. Cress Simmons, booking manager of the Douglass Theater, Baltimore, was a business visitor here last week. Dr. Eugene Allen has returned from Hampton, having witnessed Howard game there. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Powell motored to Hampton to the game last Saturday. Mrs. G. G. Williams has erected a beautiful monument over the grave of her late husband, G. Grant Williams, in Eden Cemetery. He has been confined to his home by illness. Miss Pearl Berkley has returned to her home in Washington. E. T. Atwell a trustee of the Eastern Penitentiary, has returned from a business trip through various Southern states. Mrs. "Bob" Russell of Pittsburgh is visiting relatives and friends here. The Alpha Phi Alpha Chapter here held a mass meeting in the interests of education in the New Danbar Theater on Sunday. The principal speaker was Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger. Mrs. J. J. Nixon has returned to her home in Asheville, N.C. A special musical service was held in the Church of St. John the Divine on Sunday evening. It was under the direction of Miss Clarion M. Lewis and was of exceptional merit. The Rev. J. D. A. Costa Harewood is rector. Thomas Cooper has returned to his home in Atlantic City after a pleasant visit here. Fred Lightfoot of Pittsburgh, while here on business, was a caller at the Courier Office. Attorney Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh was a speaker at the special meeting and banquet at O. V. Catto Lodge, Elks, on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammond have returned from u visit to Oxford, Pa. Miss Cora Jefferson of Atlantic City was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Annie Christian is home from Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwidih have returned from a visit in Pokstown. Mrs. Alice Cherry visited friends in Swainmore on Sunday. Mrs. Julia Billups of Wildwood, who visited friends here, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Evans and little daughter, Dr. Armon Compton, and Dr. Isaac Phillips spent Sunday in Harrisburg, going there by motor. Surprise Wedding Anniversary Reception On Thursday evening, November 15, Mr. and Mrs. George W. King, 504 North Fifty-seventh street, were tendered a surprise reception in honor of their forty-first wedding anniversary. It was a very enjoyable occasion and a total surprise to the recipients. The reception was given to mother and father by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. King, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Briscoe and Mr. and Mrs. G. Shannon King. Prior to the hour for the reception Mr. and Mrs. King were taken on a long auto ride by Mr. H. D. Robinson and when they returned and entered their home the lights were turned on and revealed about 75 of their friends assembled to congratulate them upon the occasion. Mr. S. W. Robinson was astonmaster and among those present who expressed their best wishes were: Dr. J. A. Whitted, Miss Jesteine Roy, Mrs. Maatman, Marianne Roy, Hutford, Mrs. Mary E. Harvey, Mr. C. H. Sandidge, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hopkins, Mrs. D. C. Richards and Mrs. Lulu Alston. After enjoying vocal selections rendered by Miss Lilian Gover and Mr. Samuel Hardie, the guests were ushered into the dining room and were served with a delightful repast by a bevy of young ladies. Other guests included: Mrs. Katie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Henry, Mrs. Georgia B. Williams, Mrs. Rosa Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carroll, Mrs. Mary Waxwood, Mrs. Minnie Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murtin, Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glover, Mrs. Myrtle Phillips Miss Rink Brooks, Mrs. Lottie Jones Mrs. Emily-Jordan, Miss Ida Jordan Miss Marion Dandin, Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mr. S. Leon Walls, Mrs. Jenny Miller, Mrs. Agnes T. Quarrells, Mr. Arthur W. King, Mr. Francis Petiford, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Vivian Bland, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Charlotte Elsey, Mrs Marjorie Draine, Miss Mable Matthews, Mr. Lloyd Russell, Mr. Milton LaPayne. Registered at Roadside Miss G. N. Ryan, J. H. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckery, Mrs. Mary Friper, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blake, Washington; E. Mason, J. E. Williams, J. Gaskin, David Grant, W. L. Simmons, D. F. Hood, and Mrs. George Johnson, George Phillipson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, New York; F. A. Byron, D. F. Hairton, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Washington, Detroit; William Kaukins, Pittsburgh; John W. Love, Reidsville, N. C.; S. H. Scott, Egg Harbor, N. J.; W. O. Johnson, Norfolk; J. V. Starrett, Lincoln University; H. J. Nipson, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Canton; E. Ritch, Providence, R. L.; J. Witerspoon, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Frank Wolf, New Haven. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffries, Harrisburg; Dr. J. R. Fletcher, Dr. Howard-Lincoln Annual Football Classic National League Park-Broad Street, at Huntingdon THANKSGIVING DAY-2 P.M. R. Jackson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hunter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Edward Henson, H. Milton, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lancaster, Alex Rogers, C. Luckeyth Roberts, J. F. Ward, Samuel Kent, Margaret Simms, I. D. Calowe, Bessie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, New York; Fred Lightfoot, W. E. E. Wood, Pittsburgh; Elmore Kent, Eric, Pa. McKEESPORT, PA. Mrs. Annie Marshall, Mrs. Phyllis Kelly and Mrs. Kelly Walker attended the reception given at the Y. W. C. A. of Pittsburgh, by the Colored Women's club of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kelly Walker is the newly elected president of the "Simperdelia" club, of McKeesport. She is highly educated. She is a graduate of the McKeesport High school and well fitted for this choice. Her friends expect great achievement from Mrs. Walker. Tenth Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. Notes This was the World Week of Prayer in all Y. M. C. A.'s and Y. W. C. A.'s of the world, and the religious educational committee was more than pleased to play its part in the great world program. A vesper service was held at the breakfast on Sunday afternoon, November 11, from 4 to 5 o'clock and all present enjoyed the service. At 7 o'clock Sunday evening 25 women and girls attended and took part in the international vesper service held at the First Presbyterian church by the Central association. At each committee meeting and club meeting this week special emphasis has been placed upon the Prayer Week program. The last service will be conducted Saturday afternoon for the "rainbow" and "Be Square" clubs by Mrs. J. E. Dotson, a member of the committee. There is still room for more pupils in the violin, voice culture and piano lesson classes. The general education committee is urging that any who are interested register at once. At the meeting held on Tuesday evening the committee voted to begin a class in dressmaking on Tuesday evening, November 20, at 7:0 o'clock. All girls and women wishing to join the class are urged to be present, with material and scissors, needles and thread, for work. Tuesday evening, November 20. Mrs. Fields, from Pittsburgh, met the committee and agreed upon the terms offered by the committee to instruct the class. She comes highly recommended as being thoroughly competent. being thurugheen. The American Education Week, being voted November 18 to 24, the committee voted to observe the same day of an educational program to be held at the Calvary M. E. church Friday evening, November 23, at which time an excellent program will be rendered. Each senior student will take part on the program "Home and School Day" will be the principal subject for the evening and Rev. E. J. Blackburn, the pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, will be the speaker. The Girl Reserve committee is much pleased with the attendance of the various groups of girls for the gymnasium classes and club meetings. A class in "Indoor Tennis" for grade school girls 12 years and over was started Wednesday evening after school, and the class for high school girls and industrial girls is being held Thursday evenings from 7 to 8. A gymnasium class for girls under 12 was started on Thursday after school. The industrial girls met at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with the chairman of the Girl Reserve committee and organized their club, with Miss Mary-Lewis, president. This club will meet each Thursday evening, and all girls who are not in school are urged to join. The membership committee held a very interesting meeting Thursday evening at which most of the members were present. The committee, besides other business, made its budget for 1924, which will be handed to the finance committee at its next meeting. The house committee will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday evening. November 20. All members of this committee are urged to be present. GREENSBURG. PA. The A. M. E. Church services, Rev. G. U. Gumbs the pastor, preached at 11 a. m. His text was taken from Philistine, 37:25. He preached a wonderful sermon. The services in the evening were delivered in a most impressive manner. The Church is looking forward to a successful year in 1921. Rev. Gumbs is getting his plans in operation. Mrs. Ruth A. King of W. Pittsburgh street attended the reception of the lodges of the Seventh District on November 15 at the home of the Grand Matron, Mrs. Agnes Goldstein. NEW CASTLE, PA. By L. D. HOWARD The Second Baptist church, on West Fall street, is progressing nicely with its new church. They are building on North street. It is a fine brick structure, and in a few more days will have the roof on, and then they can soon finish the interior. The regular services at EVENTS! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER school at 9:30 A. M. Rev. Henderson, a visiting minister, preached a special sermon at 3:30 last Sunday. The Union Baptist church, on West Grant street, held their regular services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. At 1 P. M. last Sunday the Rev. C. A. Leftwick, pastor of St. Lakes A. M. E. Zion church, delivered an excellent discourse to the congregation. He was accompanied the choir from Zion. The members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. church are all very well pleased to have Rev. J. D. White returned to them. The St. Luke A. M. E. church had Harvest Home Coming last week for the benefit of the Red, White and Blue captains. The results will be made known Sunday, the 25th, the final Rally Day. The pastor, Rev. Leftwick, and Mrs. Dillard, the choir leader, are getting the choir organized again and that is increasing the attendance at the services. The Sunday school hour has been changed from 12:30 P. M. to 9:30 A. M. The bodies of the Y. W. G. A. had a meeting last Thursday to consider some way to increase interest in the work. A committee was appointed to investigate and Mrs. Julia Webber and Mrs. Blanche Dillard were down in the southern part of the city and a large number of strangers that do not know how to find the way to obtain the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. and some of them promised to come to the "Y" meetings and get acquainted. The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Mary Allougn mother, Mrs. Jackson, of W. F. Wall street, regret that she does not improve. She suffered a paralysis two weeks ago, and has not been able to talk since. Mrs. Daniel Dillard is hospitalized and is improving very much. Mrs. George McDaniels, 302 Mahoning avenue, died last Thursday. Funeral services were held at the Union Baptist church Saturday at 3 o'clock. The body was shipped to her home in Charlottesville, Va. Her husband accompanied the body. The death of Mrs. Ethel Rhone, a stranger here without friends, was indeed sad. She was buried in Graceland cemetery. The business of the National Benefit Insurance company is improving nicely. The agent here, I. F. Hayes, was in Youngstown, O. last week to a special meeting. Bart ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK TRENDY, POOR, WEAK, SICK due to FADE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEUMATISM ANEMIA WEAKNESS NEURALGIA IMAGEMENT FEVERS NERVOUSNESS DIVISION BREONCHITIS COUGHS NO SLEEP GOLDS BOWELS CATARRH DIZZINESS PARALYSIS Is your Bone Marrow dying in so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes, Pale Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of PIM. PLES: Cheer up! A New York Cancer know a cure. Can get your well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. This JOYZONE Red Tonic LONDON SHELTER P.O. Box 47 Humboldt George Station New York City ARRISBURG Pinkard is prisoned there. It was the rief time which day. CORAOFT MIS. PA. Bruce W. Paul A. day of it thee it Eric B. Samuel of Rev. H. William of Rev. H. who Miss H. day of it A. D. der. it a T. it lee H. tr. it cyr. it Chur. it Henry W. MARTEN AND INSURANCE NOTARY FIELDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 "From 'Superman' To Man" (Copyright, Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) Author of "Blood-Money" and Other Stories Seventeenth Installment THAT statement," returned Dixon, "is just of the one you made a few minutes past implied that Negroes wanted what you now you say they prefer segregation. I meant just what I said—the mass of the race. That brings us back," began Dixon, "to our university of human nature. You know that the Tories did not want to be free. Most human beings will stomach anything a half way comfortable. Things could be. As the declaration of Independence puts it: it is disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, by abolishing the forms to which the "This is especially true of Negroes. One he Well, this is a white man's country,' or 'Well, you are colored.' Such still have the spirit here, this is my country, my forefathers help me, and I am not going to be satisfied until I am a citizen. As regards segregation, a great many Negroes has they cannot wholly be blamed, since they are in white places. Apart from this justification a great many just as illiberal in this white perhaps more so. They cry for education in the same breath. I would wager that two want segregation, when they may have the direct descendants of that deputation on Lincoln and entreated him not to sign the Proclamation. But is the fact that some Negroes implication for forcing it on those used Dixon, "is just the opposite to a few minutes past. Then you wanted what you called social refer segregation. What do you—the mass of the race wants segregan Dixon, "to our conversation can nature. You will doubtless want to be freed from King will stomach anything provided. Things could be worse, they dependence puts it: 'Mankind are evils are sufferable than to right forms to which they are accusof Negroes. One hears frequent country,' or 'Well, you must rest still have the spirit of slavery. Any forefathers helped to make it to be satisfied until I enjoy every a great many Negroes do act as they be blamed, since they are unfit from this justifiable attitude, as illiberal in this respect as the. They cry for equal rights and. I would wager that those Negen they may have fuller rights, that deputation of slaves that I him not to sign the Emancipapect that some Negroes want seging it on those that don't?" THAT statement," returned Dixon, "is just the opposite of the one you made a few minutes past. Then you implied that Negroes wanted what you called social now you say they prefer segregation. What do you impant just what I said—the mass of the race wants segregation. That beings us back," began Dixon, "to our conversation the universality of human nature. You will doubtless that the Tories did not want to be freed from King. Most human beings will stomach anything provided he half way comfortable. Things could be worse, they as the Declaration of Independence puts it: 'Mankind are disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable than to right relative to abolishing the forms to which they are accuse. This is especially true of Negroes. One hears frequent. Well, this is a white man's country,' or 'Well, you must remember you are colored.' Such still have the spirit of slavery. This is my country, my forefathers helped to make it and I am not going to be satisfied until I enjoy every citizen. Dixon hesitated, but as the Senator was looking expectantly at him, he continued: "As I was going to say, do not infer from my remarks that Negroes, generally, are hankering after social intermingling, either active or passive, with whites. Few Negroes will attend such functions at which they would be welcome. For instance, Negroes are generally welcome at radical balls, yet few even when personally invited and given complimentary tickets will attend. At thegreat Socialist ball in New York City this year there were only seven Negroes present, although there are thousands of Negro Socialists in that city. One of the leaders said to me: 'Where are all the colored people? I thought they would be out on a night like this.' The same was true of the Liberator ball. Negroes, as I said, are the original standpatters. All that they ask is open competition in the labor market. "Negroes have their own societies. I know many Negro families possessing all the charm and refinement of the best white families. Indeed, my protest is that most refined Negroes have all the hard respectability of white 'society' and are white in everything but color. I also know individuals possessing as high ideals as we can be found in any white person I have met. But the average white knows as much of this home like among Negroes as he knows of the fourth dimension. Most of them most only uncleanted Negro porters and laborers, while others associate with the lower class of colored women and form their division of all from that type. This link of knowledge is evident in the writings of all but a few of those who write sympathetically on the color-situations. There are also those who share their eyes and ears resolutely to these things. Such are like those very de- DUNLAP "Overgaiter" shoe of extreme originality, Dunlap designers. at leather vamp with grey leverly made to give the same bits. Black patent belt at top uckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap by combination of colors, with belt. DUNLAP The "Overga A dress shoe of extreme created by Dunlap designers. Black patent leather vamp upholstery top, cleverly made to give effect as spats. Black patent with brass buckle. Pearl button rubber heels. Made in any combination of or without belt. 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Dixon spoke of segregation orators rave fact remains that we have a caste imposition than that country prior to consider our sub-advantages, worse In Europe the held in contempt there are no regrets against the way in passing, but in Samites, that to be exclusive, an inheritance of The European push, may rise positions—Lloyd Imagine the capable Negro in love in the United nation of black and not in There the cul-entree to the Boeker T. killed by many of there. The the most esteemed welcome the on the Amer-icators says the place! In all those women touched by the wiercas, in the are penalized up schools, special Removing Her Tonsils Did Not Help PE-RU-NA suffering women to the relief which may be found in No-Ake for those who experience painful menstruation. No-Ake tablets are fine. Until I found them I was so sick each month I could hardly stand it. My clothes hurt me and the least effort was painful. No-Ake works like magic. I gladly endorse Pe-ru-na and No-Ake as fine remedies." Anyone afflicted with a catarrhal disease, which describes the majority of human illies, may save time and needless suffering by using Pe-ru-na first. Why experiment? Pe-ru-na has the prestige of half a century behind it. Send four cents in postage to the Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh. Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere By J. A. Rogers vout persons who, although believing themselves firm in their own faith, steadfastly refuse to look into a doctrine in any way different from their own. But, ignore truth as we will, it creeps on like a mighty glacier, cold to claims of color, creed or clan, grinding to dust the mountains of falsehood. In whatever field the Negro has entered with the white man—in the university, in the professions, in the shop, or on the farm—he has held his own in spite of the handicaps of color. If this is not a superiority of the highest order the whole world needs to revise its idea of that word. "The great majority of the Negroes of my acquaintance wish to preserve their social and racial identity. They do not ask social intermingling. All they want is to be able to live like the normal citizen of any country." "That's what I say, too," added the newcomer heartily. "I stand for fair play to all. My experience is that if you treat a man right he will act right. If you treat him badly you will make him bad. The conduct of others toward us is usually a reflection of our own attitude toward them. I—" "But social intermingling," protested the Senator excitedly, "will lead to intermarriage. The Anglo-Saxon will never stand for the mongrelizing of his race. Better a thousand times that the whole race should be wiped out of existence first. The marriage of the black to the white woman is atrocious — to the Holy Spirit." Turning to the newcomer as by way of enlisting his sympathy, he added: "Our women must be protected if we have to kill off every other race. Whatever may be said of the white race no one can ever accuse it of failing to protect its women." Dixon wondered whether the speaker had heard of the atrocities reported of the Germans in Belgium; of child labor and of the low age of consent in the Southern States. "That's where we agree," said the other passenger, quickly. "While I stand for fair play to the black man I strongly oppose intermarriage. The Negro is a far less developed race, it took the white man thousands of years to reach his present height, and until the Negro reaches that height the white man has everything to lose and nothing to gain by amalgamation. I reckon on the degree of breadth. Another great objection to the marriage of a black man to a white man that is except; in rare instances he cannot provide for her as a white man could, and she must suffer. Yet, at the same time should you be unjust to a man simply because you wouldn't accept him as a son-in-law." Dixon had been expecting this phase of the color situation sooner or later and had prepared to meet it. He began: "There is a tendency among persons, otherwise calm to get excited in discussing this phase of the color situation. The question is there and no amount of loud talking or agitation will alter the fact. It has been with us three hundred years and probably has a long time to stay yet. Why not look at it calmly then, particularly as no one is being forced to mourn against his PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 47 $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING (Open Saturday Evenings. Removing Her Tonsil PE-RU Began Doing Its Good No-Ake Also Work THE WEEKLY NEWS NOVEMBER 19, 1934 MISS MYRTLE CHRISTIANSON, R. I, Bex 46, Mentor, Mim. suffering women to the relief which for those who experience painful m are fine. Until I found them I was hardly stand it. My clothes hurt painful. No-Ako works like magic. I gladly endorse Pe-ru-na and N. Anyone afflicted with a catarrh the majority of human ills, may save by using Pe-ru-na first. Why experiment? Pe-ru-na ha tury behind it. Send four cents in postage to t bus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh. Tablets or Liquid THE PITTSBURGH COURIER or her will in the meantime? Getting excited never helps." In calm, judicial tones, he continued: "Now, gentlemen, I find that this question of marriage between white and black resolves itself into seven principal points, as follows: One against, four for the question taking care of itself, and two in favor of the proposition. I have honestly sought other adverse points as I rather wish to get at the truth than to prove a theory. I have failed to find any more, however. The point against inter-marriage is that such unions are contrary to law in 29 states, and, well—let us add—opposed in all others by public opinion." "Public opinion!" exclaimed the new-comer, eagerly, "there you have said it! The voice of the people is the voice of God." "Very true, sir," said Dixon softly, "the voice of the people is the voice of God, but you will agree only when it is instructed, when like the voice of God it expresses truth." The passenger did not respond. Dixon continued: "Now let us examine the others. First, like the—" He was interrupted by the entrance of another, passenger, the traveling companion of the one that had entered a few minutes before. The two had been riding in the observation car. The new-comer had stopped to talk with a brakeman, and No.1 had preceded him. Dixon got up and offered him the chair, but he, too, refused it. After leaning against the dental lavatory for a few seconds he sat down on the couch between the Senator and Passenger No.1. These two looked at Dixon, expecting him to continue. As he did not, No.1 asked him what were his arguments in favor of intermarriage, at the same time explaining the circumstances to Passenger No.2. Upon the latter's allowing his interest in the matter, Dixon continued: (To Be Continued Next Week.) THE DIGEST (Continued From Page 9.) Virgin Islanders are Negrees; and Negrees, foreign or native, haven't much show with Congress—and especially those who haven't a vote. Of course, if the Islanders have business in Washington they must attend to it. But gentlemen, don't lose your head. Your case may be already decided. Yet you can at least win sympathy if you know how. HOLLINGSWORTH WOOD, president of the National Urban League, has written the following of their convention held in Kansas City this year: "The forward-looking industrial corporations sent their employment managers to the Conference. Among them, Mr. Houze, of the National Malleable Castings Company of Cleveland, Mr. George B. Fout, of the Youngtown Sheet and Tube FREE—Your Haroscope—FREE Also a little book entitled "How to Get What, You Want," and a State Income Burning Plate. All Free. You only pay $1.00 for a box of Planet Income Burning Powder and 10 extra for mailing and wrapping. Send cash or money order or have it come C.O.P. Write your date of birth, name and address plainly. Money back if not satisfied. Leo S. Osman, 15:01, Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. GET WELL Why ruffer with Cyrane Cough, Weak Lungs, Lethal Heart, Bleeding, Nervousness, Constellations, Blood Dare, Rheumatize and Nausea, Pain, Kidnapping, Wrestling, Relaxed condition of any organ white, with Dearry's Rift, Puffed skin, great medicine has relieved thousands of there and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today, written by VIEY LABORATORY CO., INC. MEMPHIS, TENN. Agents wanted everywhere. Writes for great money making offer today. Insils Did Not Help U-NA Good Work at Once Works Like Magic The following letter from Miss Christianson tells a story of long time suffering and relief found finally in a bottle of Pe-ru-na. She writes: "Pe-ru-na is a good medicine. I suffered a long time with very sore throat, tongue and extreme huarseness. My wrists and ankles would pain and pains through the body, which were frequently to bed, making my tonsils did not help. My condition continued to grow worse until I decided to try Pe-ru-na. It began doing its good work at once. The soreness of my throat and tongue has gone and I have had no more of my old attacks. I wish at the same time to direct the attention of which may be found in No-Ake ful menstruation. No-Ake tablets was so sick each month I could urt me and the least effort was magic. and No-Ake as fine remedies." atarrhal disease, which describes save time and needless suffering a has the prestige of half a cen- to the Peruna Company, Colum- rth. Sold Everywhere Company, Youngstown, Ohio, stand out as representatives of the most intelligent study by such corporations of the Negro, his ability and ambitions. "That Boston had two representatives, Los Angeles one, and that the brilliant and only woman executive secretary in the Urban League list hailed from Tampa, Florida, are interesting bits of testimony as to the spread of our branches." As the years go by all the racial organizations and agencies are coming into greater usefulness. But the Urban League holds a unique place, a place in which it renders distinct aid that is not forthcoming elsewhere. As Eugene Kinkle Jones, its executive secretary, once said, when attacked for being affiliated with radicals, conservatives and liberals all under the same cover: "I'm not so much concerned about who is on the board; what I want to do is get these Negroes jobs." Coming from the South without previous knowledge of industrial work, methods and procedure, what the migrant laborer needs is somebody to give him a job. He is often anxious to work, and in many cases there is plenty of work, but some are so benighted as not to know the elementary steps toward their new opportunities. ```markdown ``` But there is more in the game than placing a man before a machine and saying: "Run it." There is more work entailed than showing the new employee the pay window and telling him when to present himself for the envelope. The race is now making industrial and social history and the records must be kept. If you want to know what has happened in the world of Negro labor in the last few years, just ask the Department Records and Research of the National Urban League. If you want to know exactly what kind of labor the Negro is doing in the North; if you would know what kind of a house he is living in; what rent he pays; what diseases menace his health; what his death rate is—just ask the Urban League. The best positions in the most useful capacity for highly and technically trained young Negroes have been provided by the Urban League. The New York headquarters is a kind of clearing house for students coming from southern universities who wish to continue their studies in the School for Social Work, Columbia, or New York University. Some of our ablest men have used Urban League scholarships, and Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with brittly,appy hair when you have soft, soft hair that long and beautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, albus hair on, soft and unruly. Sinks dandruff, itching scalp. Fallens hair, fades, sooth, and ticks the hair roots. Gild with oil and drips, or acid 25% in stamps or acrid lot full size packaging. Agents, make this money Seline Herolin pro- duces. Write to: socialmoney.makenoffer. 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, despondent, 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 too hard smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel less tired. If you leave the May Drug Company 9 stores on the first box purchased, as a killer of purchases of the new system, constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, or Nervous Indigestion, get a box of Wendell's Brand, today on the money back plan. Rids Self Of Blinding Headaches George W. Elliott, P. R. R. Employee, Tells How He Regained Appetite and Health. "Stomach trouble bothered me terribly and my appetite was very poor. I could only eat very night foods and often this kind of food caused me distress. I also suffered from severe attacks of blinding headaches and my nervous system was so weak that I could not sleep at night. Todd's Tonic was highly recommended to me and I tried it. Now I can eat three big meals a day and a lunch before retiring at night. I have no distress now and as for headaches I do not know what the word means. My nervous trouble was entirely gone, when I retire at night I sleep until the alarm clock wakes me in the morning. I recommend Todd's Tonic because of the marvelous results I obtained from its use. It did much for me and I think it will do the same for others." Todd's Tonic is sold at all good drug stores in Pittsburgh. If you live out of town, write H. I. Neaman, successor to Homewood Pharmaceutical Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., and pay the postman $1.00 when he brings Todd's Tonic to you. TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS "A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right." the making (up); chastity and fidelity are only far-fetched ideals when immediate environment so strongly militates against them. But it all is a matter of time. Being up against these problems makes us thoughtful and careful, and after we are more securely entrenched in our new life and are financially able to spread out we will know just what to do. We will know what our children need for their proper home and moral development; and we will know how badly they need it and not lose time in making necessary changes. YOU have known factories where every employee hated his work—where constant sullen bitterness and strife were the order of the day—where Jim told Bill, 'don't work down at X's place unless you are starving.' A BLACK mark was the symbol of such a place. "And you have known other factories and businesses where the employees were contented, where everything ran smoothly, where strikes were unknown, where it was a pleasure to work. A WHITE mark for such a place." What's wrong with this picture? Nothing. It is nearly an excerpt from a book of the Magnetian Life Insurance Co. It has nothing to do with the race question whatever. Negroes are not mentioned. But something IS wrong. For Negroes the psychology is bad. A white mark for good and a black mark for evil. These are legitimate designations. The quotation shows the mind of the writer, and incidentally the mind of the white race. Being white themselves, they have formed the habit of glorifying white and letting black represent the opposite. This did not necessarily apply to Nov. 19-24-Festival Wednesday Nite—Elk's Nite Thursday Nite—Leend Friday Nite—Arab Patr Leading Actors Play The Above Will Be LEADER 1401 Wylie Ave. (Hall UPTOWN CAB (Upstairs D Songs and Babe Badge and COME OUT ANY EVENING EVENING OF REFIN Nov. 19-24-Festival Week-Nov. 19-24 Wednesday Nite—Elk's Marching Club & Friends Thursday Nite—Loendi Quintette and Friends Friday Nite—Arab Patrol and Friends and All Leading Actors Playing at Local Theater The Above Will Be the Guests of LEADER HOUSE 1401 Wylie Ave. (Half Block Below Fullerton) UPTOWN CABARET DELUXE (Upstairs Dining Room) Songs and Dances by Babe Badge and Claude Collins COME OUT ANY EVENING AND ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL EVENING OF REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Have you tried Madame M. They are among the best, and st and all scalp complaints SOLD BY MME. M. E. W. Hair Grower.....50e Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufa Mme. M. E. Water Harvey Avenue (N P. O. Box 465, U. S. COLLEGE O. BE A CHIRE Enroll Now! Evening Study at Night, W WRITE FOR INFORMATION An established $50,000.0 The only College in the w Class of Colore 502 N. California Street IN WRITING, MEN U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! WRITE FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY An established $50,000.00 College and Corporation The only College in the world that ever graduated a Class of Colored Chiropractors You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentleman de no str jemerah ef HiJa Shampoo One Doll many ambitious students are studying on them now. So it augurs much good to hear Mr. Wood say big industrial corporations are sending men to their conferences to get a first-hand knowledge of their work and co-operate with them in placing skilled and unskilled workers. That means in a few years Negroes will be industrial managers: foremen, heads of departments, master mechanics and master machinists—all at fabulous salaries. When more money begins coming from sound, productive channels, it will mean greater progress from within. The Urban League is entitled to much credit for its far reaching constructive work. CHANGING from a rural people to city dwellers is not without its difficulties and problems. And to be crowded only makes bad matters worse. Acustomed to room, the outdoors, freedom. It is hard to suddenly become cramped and repressed. This largely accounts for boisterousness on streets, roughness and undignity in apartments and private families. Then there is crime. Of a native childish quick temper, and with little or no thought for consequences, rash acts weekly aggregate appalling totals. Out in the rural districts where there is a house only every half mile or so, it was easy to live at peace with your neighbor because you didn't see him often. But here, where there are four and five families in one apartment, each maintaining a separate existence, yet ever and anon coming in contact, there can hardly be less than clashes. Individuals must be well trained, indeed, to avoid them. The intimacies of life are hard to observe, too. How can a man shield his family or wife when of necessity she must go to and from the bath room before every other member of the house? And what else is a man to expect when, after so long a time, something happens? Society leaders are not much thought of when they are seen in Hacking Coughs Can not be cured by a glass of water, but will disappear under the healing and soothing affect of CHAMEERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. BONBETTE WIG FOLK TO UP We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORBETTE WIG PRICE $10 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Haircuts, Hairdressers and Suppliers. NORMA DOB Hairer without cutting dress without cutting prices. CRIPCE 4220 ATTENTION, LADIES! Havo you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME, M.E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY. Why have hair that you are ashamed of—happy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops of the scalp, tether and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Price 29c, postpaid. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman can see just what HI-Ja Hairline Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following removable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes (HI-Ja Hairline Dressing and 1 bottle of HI-Ja Coconut Shampoo) (value of this assortment, $1.25). all for the price of One Dollar. people, black people, for the expression was in use long before Negroes and whites came into contact on this continent. Later, when the slave arrived it was still a good term. And so on down to the Enamulation Proclamation. Years afterward—now when the once wretched and despised are capable representatives of human progress, the designation is at last false. It might still be used technically, but the broad interpretation has been nullified. Doubtless if Negroes had to create and develop their own social order such terms would be reversed. COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 22—(Bly A. N. P.)—When the car he was driving stopped on the tracks of the Southern Railway, Willie Carter, 22, jumped from the vehicle just in time to escape injury from a freight train which bore down, struck and demolished the automobile, and ran a half mile before stopping. Carter's engine choked on the track. Oscar De Priest's Home Again Bombad CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 22—After an "Armistice" of several months, the "Chicago Bombing Combination" got busy again and touched off a bomb at a three-story building on Ellis avenue owned by Oscar De Priest, former alderman. No one was hurt, or frightened; about $1,000 damage was done. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. All Week-Nov. 19-24 Marching Club & Friends Quintette and Friends and Friends and All- ing at Local Theater the Guests of HOUSE (Self Block Below Fullerton) (CARET DELUXE ( dining Room) Dances by Claude Collins AND ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT E. Waters Hair Preparations? top falling hair, cure. scalp diseases. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY. Glossola.....30c. Special Terms. pictured by Mrs, Hair Specialist (ear Street Car Stop) Masontown, Pa. THIRTEEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 YOUNGSTOWN. O. Lodge of Elks No. 73 arrangements for giving party in their November 29. Daniel Solo- nna at the home of Mrs. Rona avenue. Moses McGuire has recovered from her last illness and resumed her schooling. Mrs. Lucile Brown and Mrs. Georgia Pickett were attending the con- ference of Women Confederation of Clubs of Allegheny County, at the Y. W. C. A., Wylie avenue branch, last week, and reported forward. Mrs. Sadie Williams is improving nicely at the Magee Hospital. The stellar social event of the season flashed like a meteor across the startled vision of Uniontown Thursday, November 15th, in the form of a full dress reception by the Sterling Choral Club in Henderson's Hall. A special list of invited guests graced the occasion and participated in this the most notable social event of the season. The music for the occasion was furnished by Henderson's famous orchestra, which greatly heightened the enjoyment of all present. Messrs. Park and Craige. leading caterers of the city, exemplified the acme of perfection in the delicious dainties and confections which they supplied for the occasion. Fully seventy guests, correctly attired, enjoyed this suptuous event. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Miss Laura Conner, Mrs. Anna Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Conner, of Scottdale; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Blue, of Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goins, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. C. H. Humes and Attorney Wilber Douglass, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Mayno Burd, of Connellville. On the receiving line were members of the club, namely: Mestias Florence Clayborne, N. J. McClure, Medora Beasley, Elmer Reed, Dora Jackson, Redman, Misses Conetta Henderson, Idella Pead, Messrs Wm. Stockton, Dawitt Rose, C. H. Harding, Frank Jackson, A. L. Boddie. Mrs. A. L. Boddie is musical directress and Mr. Robert Austin, president. Nazareth Baptist Church, Rev. R. H. Rucher, pastor. The Sunday School being our opening service for the day was well attended. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. R. H. Rucher, preached a wonderful sermon on "Child Raising". Taking his text in Exodus 2:9, "Take this child and nurse it for me and I will give thee thy wages." The eyes and minds of parents, both young and old, were enlightened. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. had an inspiring service and a large audience was present. Our president being absent at the quarterly district meeting, Miss Florence Winbush conducted the meeting. At 7:30 the pastor delivered another soul-stirring sermon on the "Honor of Christian Service". Services were elevated by several selections rendered by Brother J. K. Moore, from Ebenezer, Pittsburgh. We hope that Brother Moore will join us again in singing praises to our Saviour. Many visitors were present with us. over Sunday. Accompanying Brother Moore, who spoke in interest of "Anuck Printing Service," was Brother Thornton, superintendent of the Ebenezer Sunday School. Brother Thornton spoke in interest of the insurance business. These men carried religion with business and business with religion. Mrs. Nichols and daughter from Ohio are visiting friends in Washington. The Lucy Thorman Club will give their annual club party Tuesday evening, November 27. A large crowd is expected. On Thanksgiving Day the Ladies of the Nancarrah Baptist Church will give a turkey and chickpea dinner in the basement of the church. Any strangers coming to town will receive quick service. Come and enjoy the day with us. A free program will be rendered at night and an offering will be lifted to be distributed among the poor. Mrs. Marie Daniels and daughters of Wheeling are visiting her sister-law, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, on Bruce street. Mrs. Gertrude Mays of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Yancey of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Taey, Mrs. W. H. Thomas of Arch street entertained Mrs. Moses last Thursday evening at 6:30clock dinner. Mrs. S. B. Thompson, who has been seriously ill at her home for several weeks, is slightly improved. Her many friends are glad to know that she is getting well. Her missionary society has missed her very much. If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per word. be regained. Men and women are already known only by their beauty, and yet they are the best in the healing effort and in active practice with the healing arts, along with the healing life and force of the and health builder, which to a state of abundance of these qualities, and the encouragement of age. and the young prevented nature's fertility. T SAY "NO" TO a trial. Though you here are an amateur in the arts, or empirical power to bring the result of scientific research, and the superior and vitality of nature of joy and happiness to yourself. Our grant is the result of the amazing life. I will be impressed in tablet form for use in your own home. Our phone only $2. Don't hesitate to order. You are an expert in tablet technology. I will be happy to help you if you are interested in it. I will until you try VIRIO. Write today to the address below. D. Mutual Edge, Kansas City, Mo. WRITE and see. Mutual Bldg, DepL N Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: I want to travel your wonderful discovery (V100) under a book guarantee. If $2 is not enclosed you must pay me your regular treatment for $2 and I will par the postman upon delivery. I am to be the title page of my resume. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Lodge of Elks No. 73 arrangements for the giving party in their November 29. Daniel Solo- son in the home of Mrs. Rona avenue. Moses Cleveland, street, left Detroit, Mich., and will of the branch office of Bach Natural Life Insurance will locate there for The monthly visitor is in the interest of the Episcopal Chapel. Mr. Homer is the guest of friends in Chicago, Ill. Court Club Band met Wed- ning and had a rehearsal. Curtis, born June 1, Ohio, died Novem- She was married to 1881, moved to New land from New Castle in 1880. She leaves Bach and Clyde Curtis; a Hannah Hines, and Wilson, all of Youngs the general services were in her home, Arling- fare attendance at A. M. E. Church in the Wilberforce section of the chair- L. R. Workins, gave a special music was ren- sired prayer by Rev. a paper on Will was read by Mrs. which L. R. Wat- tender of ceremonies, speaker of the eve- W. R. Stewart, who talk. A paper F. F. Armstrong, by a talk by T. agent extension Science department of T. Koece, Ala., who maintains of Attorney is planning a cos- sult at Booker T. ARRISONBURG, VA. who has been in time, is at home with his mother, On last Sun- Eugene Dicke- Roll Prof. J. F. W. N. Harris to heir Judge in that city of Prof. A. B. Wilson, who has Cumberland, Md. The Harri- team and the Men- Charlottesville in that city on will appear in the teach- County and the are holding the direction of Institute Extension Lifinger Street DUQUESNE, PA. Historary Circle meet of Mrs. Gaines of avocate and had a love J.M. Clay was haw. Hodges has in Pittsburgh Con- trol of his old charges of his congrega- tion Rev. Hodges in administrator Miss Ella Snow Girl Land Hair Grower Found! Grower or Money Back! SPRING HAIR GROWER Warranty guarantee and filling out lacks and smiling and scores, split shaving here and SANO SPAN. will be convinced. marked improve, would have that Dong delar. Satha Quien you can depend Liberal Commission, Ave Cleveland, O. Uniontown, Pa. WASHINGTON, PA. JACOBS CREEK, PA. A Probably no such chance will come again this season to us or to you. Women who have wanted a fine exclusive garment worth as high as $100—can buy it now in this sale for only $49. Sketched below are five of the high-grade Coats in this Sale. From a Maker Who Produces Only Coats of the Better Kind-We Purchased 750 Finer Coats A A Rare Occurrence Probably no such chance this season to us or to you wanted a fine exclusive high as $100—can buy it only $49. Sketched belly high-grade Coats in this From a Me 75 ably no such chance will come season to us or to you. Women who need a fine exclusive garment would as $100—can buy it now in this sale $49. Sketched below are five grade Coats in this Sale. Imagine Buying This Fur Trimmed Coat for $49 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FRANK&SEDER FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. At Phenomenal This store is one of the largest purchasers of Women's Coats in the United States. And this maker is one with whom we have been dealing for years—and from whom we have purchased thousands upon thousands of garments. He had 750 high-grade Coats that he wanted to dispose of—he was satisfied to take a loss in order to SWEEP HIS STOCKS BARE—and it was natural that he should offer them first to this great store. You will know what a sensational purchase it really must have been when YOU SEE THE COATS. The materials are soft and lustrous, such as the finer coats are made of Ormadale, Truvenette, Lustrosa, Fashona, Kerami and other fine fabrics. And there is excellent variety of colors. Just the coats women want for sport or general utility wear. Beautiful materials — tailored as finely as Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing for men. 49 49 49 If Purchased Earlier in the Season These Coats Would Have Sold at $59.75 to $100 Imagine, particularly at this time of year, BEFORE THANKSGIVING—buying Coats for FORTY-NINE DOLLARS that were actually made to sell for as much as $100! You couldn't BEAT THESE VALUES if you waited until the end of the Coat Season! The Coats are tailored in the finest possible manner. They are beautifully crepe lined and warmly interlined. Every new feature is to be found; tiered models, tubular models, large shawl collars, ripple bottoms, handsome embroidery—and furs such as you'd never expect at such a price. Coats with huge collars of expensive Beaver, Taupe, Platinum and Black Wolf, Natural and Viatka Squirrel and Coats with beautiful collars and cuffs of Manchurian Wolf, Vicuna Fox, Fitch, Opossum—and coats with collars, cuffs and even borders of Squirrelette or Belgian Hare. Good Selection of Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats Our Fifth Ave. Windows displaying some of the Coats. These tats were selected at random—they are repre- sentative of the garments as a whole in this offering. Sale starts at 8:30 tomorrow warning. Be here when the doors are opened first pick of them. ind—We Purchased oats Savings at $59.75 to $100 one of year, BEFORE THANKS- NINE DOLLARS that were act- 0! You couldn't BEAT THESE of the Coat Season! The Coats ner. They are beautifully crepe new feature is to be found; tiered dollars, ripple bottoms, handsome never expect at such a price. expensive Beaver, Taupe, Natural and Viatka Squirrel collars and cuffs of Man- itch, Opossum—and coats borders of Squirrelette or are displaying some of the Coats. These coats were selected at random—they are representative of the garments as a whole in this $49 offering. Sale starts at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Be here when the doors are opened for first pick of them. $49 Plenty of LARGE SIZES Large women will have no trouble finding the size and the model they want. Intermediate Sizes,43 to 53 Extra Sizes from 46 to 54 Stylish Stouts, $ 4 2^{1 / 2} $ to $ 5 4^{1 / 2} $ 2/4 FIFTEEN Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats Plain, striped and barred sport materials, in newest sport colors — trimmed with costly Beaver, Fox, Wolf and Badger. FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE Pittsburgh THE Courier. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh ROBERT L. VANN, Editor IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM H. HURRY, City Editor JULIA BURRYY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager. A. B. KICK, Fraternal Editor is second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post- eact of March 3, 1879. on advance, yearly. corporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, N. Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Comp- let, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, New York. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....1.10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- aure Building, New York. able early for the usual political "gold" we put in their appearance, if we take a news item which appeared under the date of November 19. The one to believe that the Negroes only of the North, are opposed to Particle cities as the reason for the Negroement of Mr. Slemp, and the Tuskegee Courier has no patience with to make it a practice to "create oppose excuse to take money to "kill off the is an old trick, and its practice is with students of national politics. Hopes in the North or in the South have Mr. Coolidge next year, there will be mainly, the Slemp appointment gave because they thought their way to the Blocked by the appointment, but it just Negroes are seeing Mr. Coolidge under Mr. Harding under the affair Mr. Slemp is the complaint against Mr. Slemp for us to see on Chief Magistrate and the World article as nothing but diggers who are looking for money sufficient to excite party leaders a few thousand for the defense the President needs no defense fund, know the President is trying to comp which was given to his predecessor. If the President of the United States franchise of the people, then will ask him to assert his definite and fixistic as well as foreign questions. Negroes of the North are not organized any one else. Their first concern is head and butter. They are not even elections, having not yet qualified as infux is still moving here and there, before the bulk of the infux finds to say nothing of being able to register diggers ought to credit party leader judgment and intelligence. The we, to say the least. IT IS a little early for the usual political "gold diggers," but they have put in their appearance, if we are to believe any portion of a news item which appeared in the New York World under the date of November 19. The article tries to lead some one to believe that the Negroes of the country, but especially of the North, are opposed to President Coolidge. The article cites as the reason for the Negro opposition the appointment of Mr. Slep, and the Tuskegee Hospital mess. The Pittsburgh Courier has no patience with Negro gold diggers who make it a practice to "create opposition," just to have the excuse to take money to "kill off the party opponents." This is an old trick, and its practice is well known to the older students of national politics. If Negroes in the North or in the South have any reason to oppose Mr. Coolidge next year, there will be ample notice given. Certainly, the Slep appointment gave Negroes some concern because they thought their way to the President was purposely blocked by the appointment, but it just so happens that more Negroes are seeing Mr. Coolidge under Mr. Slep than saw Mr. Harding under the affable Mr. Christian, from Ohio. What is the complaint against Mr. Slep, if Ke has made it easy for us to see our Chief Magistrate? We brand the World article as nothing but the scheme of a few gold diggers who are looking for money. They think the statement sufficient to excite party leaders to the point of distributing a few thousand for the defense of President Coolidge. The President needs no defense fund. All men of any sense know the President is trying to complete the term of office which was given to his predecessor. If Mr. Coolidge ever becomes the President of the United States at the expense of the franchise of the people, then will be quite time enough to ask him to assert his definite and fixed policy toward domestic as well as foreign questions. And Negroes of the North are not organizing against Coolidge or any one else. Their first concern is not political rot, but bread and butter. They are not even eligible to vote in many sections, having not yet qualified as to residence. The great influx is still moving here and there, and it will be after 1924 before the bulk of the influx finds any definite residence—to say nothing of being able to register and vote. Our gold diggers ought to credit party leaders with at least juvenile judgment and intelligence. The whole scheme looks crude, to say the least. of a man is right, he is more powerless. Right is a power within itself; it requires assistance. The recent statement in this plan to reduce the taxation burden on high cost of living in the country, of a man who is right—right and most national response to the Mellon plan and enthusiastic, but it was strictly positive demonstration of a non-party country came responses of approval, men, women, Republicans, Independents, declared the Mellon plan the most our burden, and our highest question is so vital, so close to the people, few, if any, thought of the people, given out by Mr. Mellon. Presidid that he is for the Mellon plan, African lad can propose to the American chance that after matrimony this country is opportunity to build and maintain, after all, if we have no American joined by American fathers and mother country. The people want is a chance to live, Our present system is prohibitive. He discouraged by the very nature of who desires a home and a family, the woman he loves to ask her to starvation, deprivation, sacrifice and loves with an honorable devotion to proposal which means literal slavery. America must get closer to norms plan bids fair to bring this condition all, the man with common sense, with the problems before him, seldom must often gives to the people the solution, civic and political ills. All America try the Mellon plan. WHEN a man is right, he is more powerful than he knows. Right is a power within itself; it seldom needs any assistance. The recent statement by Secretary Mellon of his plan to reduce the taxation burden, and then reduce the high cost of living in the country, was just the statement of a man who is right—right and nothing more nor less. The almost national response to the Mellon plan was not only ready and enthusiastic, but it was strictly American. It was a most positive demonstration of a non-partisan response this country has ever seen on a national question. From every part of the country came responses of approval. Democrats, southerners, men, women, Republicans, Independents—all, with one acclaim, declared the Mellon plan the most certain way out of our national burden, and our high cost of living. The question is so vital, so close to the hearts of the American people, few, if any, thought of the political value of the plan as given out by Mr. Mellon. President Coolidge need only add that he is for the Mellon plan, because under it the American lad can propose to the American maid with some assurance that after matrimony this country will afford him a man's opportunity to build and maintain an American home. And, after all, if we have no American homes, built and maintained by American fathers and mothers, we shall soon have no country. What the people want is a chance to live, and enjoy life the while. Our present system is prohibitive. Honorable matrimony is discouraged by the very nature of things. The young man who desires a home and a family has too much regard for the woman he loves to ask her to enter upon a period of starvation, deprivation, sacrifice and poverty. The woman who loves with an honorable devotion is too proud to accept a proposal which means literal slavery for the man of her choice. America must get closer to normal living and the Mellon plan bids fair to bring this condition to pass. After all, the man with common sense, with ability to apply it to the problems before him, seldom misses his mark; but very often gives to the people the solution needed for their social, civic and political ills. All America seems very willing to try the Mellon plan. one about Thanksgiving season last year. Writing Perry won, bad and gave us a large again this year, and this time of the K. K. K. Verily, we think the if all reports are true, opinion of Perry is of long duration. For some time he would recover from most dehydration or the K. Klux Klan somewhat ways by agitation. We are Perry needs counsel. In our informant I will write about Thanksgiving season last year when our house was writing Perry wore and gave us brain storm. He is at large again this year, and this time finds him in the camp of the K. K. K. Verity, we think the fellow needs a guardian, if all reports are true. Our opinion of Perry is of long duration. We have been thinking for some time he would recover from his juvenility, but his latest declaration of Kit Klux Klan clinches co-hitherto somewhat wavy hair. We are quite cert now that Perry needs counsel. If our informant is not green in error. SIXTEEN The "Gold Diggers" Just Plain Common Sense Perry Howard Again "What Worries Uncle". SYNCHING BRANDICE WALK BOOT LEGGERY It was a source of relief to learn that Uncle Sam is to be relieved of his high cost of living. With his many other brain-macking problems to add to his misery, he presents a most distressed appearance. His foreign relations are very much out of harmony just now, while his domestic questions are growing more and more vexatious. It seems a pity that his millions of sons and daughters never think how much they could contribute to a more satisfied and a more contented Uncle, if just a few of the unnecessary plagues they inflict were abandoned for the benefit of the Old Man. It is reported by reliable sources that Perry Howard recently tried to assure Negroes that he, Perry Howard, had investigated the Ku Klux Klan as to "purposes and practices" and "after a thorough investigation as to the purposes and practices of the Ku Klux Klan, I here want to advise that our group leave this proposition alone." He gives as his personal reason that "we have friends and foes among the Klansmen." He is so amusing, our Perry. He ought to be incorporated and dramatized. But lest some one go after his teachings, we advise a better course. If Perry has friends among the Klansmen, and we do not doubt that Mr. Pat Harrison is a member of the Invisible Empire, let him cling to them—but alone, always alone. If he has enemies in the order, we pray they get him some dark night and show him how incapable he or any other single Negro is of making a thorough investigation of the purposes and practices of the K. K. K. After the embarrassment he inflicted upon his group by his letter of a year ago, Perry ought to be satisfied to retire to Mississippi whence he came at the instance of his friend, Pat Harrison. Wrigley, a chewing gum king, with his millions, is said to be the financial backer of Hiram Johnson. Well, the people have already learned to chew Wrigley's products, but they never swallow it. We suppose the Honorable William Jennings Bryan is off somewhere trying to build a ring around his hat. PITTSBURGH SOCIAL WORKERS ENDORSE APPEAL (Continued From Page 1.) tend to stimulate the feeling of brotherhood which would be of much importance in the case of an emergency as is anticipated later in the season. Of the young men already in the dormitories 75 per cent. are working men and all are at present employed as Westinghouse workers, mechanics and machinists in garages, and hotel men. Twenty-five per cent are students in the University of Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh School of Technology. Miss Jean Hamilton, head of the Y. W. C. A. at 2215 Wylie avenue, went over the plans and work she already has in motion for welfare work among girls. It is the Y. W. policy to care for working girls in the home and take any case of destitution and correspondence to the. It such a case is not in their line they recommend it to the proper social agency. For direct work of reclamation and development: they have the swimming club, home nursing club, gymnasium club conducted by / the local Red Cross, high school girls' club and grade school girls' club. They have a standing offer to open clubs in dressmaking, miltary arts, upon the application of ten persons. Mr. John T. Clark for five and a It is reported by reliable sources cently tried to assure Negroes that investigated the Ku Klux Klan as to and "after a thorough investigation practices of the Ku Klux Klan, I have our group leave this proposition alonel reason that "we have friend Klansmen." He is so amusing, our K corporated and dramatized. But lest some one go after his testor course. If Perry has friends amou do not doubt that Mr. Pat Harrison able Empire, let him cling to them—If he has enemies in the order, we dark night and show him how incapable Negro is of making a thorough poses and practices of the K. K. K. he inflicted upon his group by his loo ought to be satisfied to retire to Mist at the instance of his friend, Pat Ha So say we all of us! SQUIBS Wrigley, a chewing gum king, to be the financial backer of Hiram J have already learned to chew Wrig never swallow it. We suppose the Honorable Willis somewhere trying to build a ring a THE PITTSBURGH COURIER half year heads of the Pittsburgh Urban League, has done much work in relief already and is still doing a great deal. He has a list of restaurant owners who are friendly to him and when he sees a man in want he usually takes him to where he has been before, or he has free. In this way he has been able to relieve hundreds in previous unemployment crises and is depending on the same method for the approaching slump this winter. Mr. Clark explained that hundreds of men are coming into Pittsburgh from the surrounding cities and small towns now in search of inside work for the cold weather. And many of the construction firms are laying off, too. Some, he said, come in with money, but either game it away or get it done. Some are around helpless waiting for the first kindly person that comes along to give them something. In this case the first thing he does is get in touch with employers to whom he has supplied men before and see if they can take on one or two who are destitute. Usually he succeeds and they are sent where they have access to bunkhouses and meals in connection with their work. A week ago Mr. Clark called, a conference of workers at the Y. M. C. A., and they discussed plans for work co-operating when the —By Holloway be relieved of his high cost of to his misery, he presents a much out of harmony just now, satisfies. It seems a pity that his should contribute to a more sat- sessary plagues they inflict were demand requires it. The Rescue Home of Mrs. Beulah Mason, at 211 Erin street, is of 13 years' standing. She has been the Matron herself for eight years. During its existence she estimates about 1200 women and children have been cared for until they were able to do for themselves, or women who left behind. The matron and her worked and supported them. She operates a day nursery in connection in which she cares for babies of working women. Her method in the rescue home is to take any case where there is real need. For instance, a man may get out of work and can't find anything. He gets behind in his rent. The landlord puts him out. His, wife and children have nowhere to go. Mrs. Mason welcomes them and helps them get out. They help themselves again. She said sometimes they work and pay her back, and again they slip off and she gets nothing for her kindness. Cases come in from the Travelers' Aid, where women and children come from the South to meet their husbands here working, and when they get married the husband is not to be barefooted, the children are barefooted, they may be out of money. In such instances she and her husband get shoes for the children and cares for them until the woman can find something to do. Unmarried mothers often come to her. She cares for them in their own work and care for the child until the mother either gives it away or takes it to care for herself. In one case a woman was released from the Western Penitentiary on parole, after serving eight years. Plants Now Grown By Electric Light NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 12.—University scientists announce that with artificial light they can put flowers and vegetables to sleep and awaken them at will, and that they can grow from the dominance of the sun. Hereafter there need be no flower farnes on national holidays, such as the reported $2,000,000 shortage in the lily crop last Easter day, the report of a hothouse vegetables because of continuous sunless days. The experimenters announced their findings at the conclusion of months of tests in electrically heated university and at Baldwin, Long Island. There, they assert, they have been able, by using electric lights developing an intensity one-fourth that of the sun's rays, to make flowers bloom at a preternatural time in flowers in from two to three weeks' less time than normally transpires between planting and ripening. Letter To The Editor Thomasville, N. C., Nov. 17, 1923. Dear Editor: I notice an advertisement in today's paper from a Georgia Negro bearing on the reason of immigration from Georgia and the southern states. I have noticed a great many things from time to time to exodus of the Negro from the South. Now, I am in a southern state at the present and was born and reared in Edgefield, S. C. I lived in Georgia for fifteen years, taught school, preached and did mechanical work all over both states. First, I will briefly discuss the lynch law of Georgia. I have known from it that race is tied to a post with sixty four gas and several cords of light wood to be stored around them and there cremated, their charred bones pushed up and the newspaper men stand around to write up the affair assault on white woman, and at the same time the Negro in the cotton and wished some of the proceeds, and that is the way he got it. Aaron Byrdsong, of Watkinsville, the county site, with two other good men, were treated likewise in 1921, to my own knowledge, as well as another who was a staff member. Jackson, carried just over the county line and roasted like an opposum, and the paper said he squirmed like a worm, while thousands stood by with about five hundred automobiles and witnessed the fact, and the remaining Negroes were not allowed to whimper about it. Now, seduction in Burke county, Lincoln, Columbia, McDuffie, Wilks and a number of others too numerious to mention, shows a colored man is very often ordered out of his own house by white men after dark and told that we intend to use your wife and pals tonight, and too many other things through Richmond and other countries we were in. Now the people in White house in Washington D. C. get a hold of this, I can and would swear to this in the highest court in the United States of America. (Name withheld) P. S.—This letter is being kept on file in The Pittsburgh Courier office, by request of the writer, the name is withheld. She came to Mrs. Mason, who got her a job and helped her get straight. The woman is now married and doing well in Qaio. Miss Alivia M. Stoner, secretary of the colored women's department of the State Womens' Employment agency, with offices at: No. 435 Fourth Avenue, spoke of colored women in employment. She said, among other applicants, there in many cases the women do not give satisfaction. The principal work is domestic. The factories and janitorial work is on the decline. Speaking for his congregation in No. 75 Arthur street, Rev. Challah Trusty, who is celebrating the 100th anniversary of his 19th anniversary of his pastorate, said he has already thought of formulating plans for relief work in late winter. Two years ago, he said, "My church fed twice a day between three and four hundred men for several weeks. But it does it again, the light it does it again, the experience. Because there was something free, men of all classes, criminals and those who wouldn't and didn't work when they could, poor and even crowded the worthy poor away. There will have to be some way for weeding out these undesired individuals, aggregation of criminals who will actually menace the well-being of the community. "And again, the Associated Charities and the Salvation Army have a system for just this kind of work. Why not put the proposition up to them and give them some across their share the Negro men who need aid?" "But if they won't do it, or if they shift the responsibility" he was asked. "Well, he replied, "yes, we tried that before and they shifted the responsibility on our churches. This is唯一 one that needs to be done, and it needs thought and money to carry it out, I'm willing to work along the same lines I did before. I wish the Courrier success in arousing the other ministers and social workers in this direction." C. Anderson, pastor of Bitt Bibel, in his home at No. 95 Elm street, stood squarely in favor of the movement. "I think it would be better," he said, "if you would come before the Ministerial Council, which meets every Monday and place the proposition before all the ministers at once. I would be glad to see that they give you a hearing, and take care of their own men in need. Other races do it and we should do no less. Say I am heartily in favor of the movement." Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, at Wylie avenue and Devilliers street, said his denomination has already appointed a committee to devise ways and means for welfare work on an extensive network, that he is willing to co-operate with an especially city movement along lines which he already has in motion. He is glad of the Courier's effort and hopes it will make the work casier by placing it before the people and creating favorable sentiment. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER EDITOR COOL From Amor ARMISTIC Many colored editors gave the there' on Armistice Day. Several rife, its meaning to the world at laying freshr in the memory of the people The Bystander, of Des Moines. The American people should tice Day. One cannot think of ourember 11th so important with the boys who lie in the cemeteries men and those who survived ming in today. The only regiment the widening up of the war and many who fought with the hospitpleted. The day should reconsider the end that these sacrifices mite The Detroit (Mich.) Independent of the day. It realizes the vav against. It says: It is a day set aside to recieve over the whole land, conferences and fusing the army and Navy into unmimspirit, the money with which it charities which it supported, the of all kinds of supplies that it possible. All this gave a newtry, a new meaning which four nationalism, deeper and moreup in one word, "American." And now, in peace, The Indieper out their problems, continued to work with it be solved. These problems do this country, but they are wow international. The great cost to the nations of Europe, unreser It has produced the necessity and international policies. The will not serve to meet the newby it. But no more worth while make homes and home life better place on the statute books was protection and assistance to honr a just cause unless that army If our homes are pure, our Nation are without the power to raise gipeiples and institutions, then our cannot endure. The Northwestern Bulletin (Sta ber 11, 1918) in an editorial entitle reminiscence: NOVEMBER 11, 1918—The event in the life of every nation conflict. From Metropolis to chamlet, went the glad news thatness of war. That sons, who drum, would soon be back. That Man's Land and the rattle of the rustle of the winds and the tiring men fought and died to arm in arm with peasanty, and coming of peace. Color, creed, under the spell of war. There' aica's Stars and Stripes unfurried the country in honor't macrasc. Every man who wore type of citizen. Blood of all reel Litle white foreses man capital cut of others; the enemy. The life of the bronze soldier h the battle the same as his fair painful. He bleed and died for world safe for democracy. So much for the memory of 19 pessimistic. It sees small competence. The lesson, so costly learner ammur. Mob law is still prevaire stake, hame up by a previore privilege of life, Liber by jury and free and unrestra Mockery. There is no doubt bribted his quota to the cause he fought for an objective that tion sings of "the land of the It freedom when men are tax others, or bravery when scores one defenseless human? EDITORIAL OOLID Among The From Among The Best From Among The Best ARMISTICE DAY. Many colored editors gave thought to the there" on Armistice Day. Several expression, or ritice, its meaning to the world at large, and the in- ing fresh in the memory of the people, are found. The Bystander, of Des Moines, In. comment. The American people should never tail to celebrate American Day. One cannot think of the occasion which makes the very best of life, the prayer for the boys who lie in the cemeteries abroad and at home, for their men and those who survived made the world perplexing in today. The only regret lies in the unfathomable muddling of the winding up of the war and the meagre democracy emptied by many who fought with the hope that the dream might be completed. The day should reconsecrate America to the principle of the American dream made in vain. The Detroit (Mich.), Independent goes a bit further in theing of the day. It realizes the vastness of what it against. It says: It is a day set aside to recall the flame of patriotism which swept over the whole land, consuming the dress of all past differences and fusing the entire people into one national unit the American. The spirit, the money with which it filled the treasury, the charities which it supported, the stupendous and unending of all kinds of supplies that it created, the victory that it made possible. All this gave a new meaning to the life of our country, a new meaning which found its finest expression in a new nationalism, deeper, more fervid than ever before summed up. And now, in peace, The Independent thinks out their problems. It continues editorially: Peace has brought with it many difficult problems that must be solved. These problems do not alone confront the people of this country, but they are world-wide. They are national and international. The great cost of the war has brought bankruptcy to the people of the country, and to their people. It has produced the necessity for the reconstruction of the land and international policies. Those that obtained before the war will not serve to meet the new situations and conditions produced by it. But no move worth while was ever made which was not to make homes and home life better and happier. Our work place on the ground was not made easier and assistance to home life. No army was a just cause unless that army fought for the houses of its men. If our homes are pure, our Nation is pure; if our homes fail and are without the power to raise great children to preserve our principles and institutions, then our Nation is ruined at the heart and cannot endure. The Northwestern fulgletin (St. Paul, Minn.) published November 1918. In an editorial entitled "1918 and 1919" it gives a reminiscence: NOVEMBER 11, 1918—That day shall never be a memorial event in the life of every nation that contended in the great war conflict. From Metropolis to city, to town, to village, the grievance of war. That sons, who marched away to the best of the drum, the sword, the rifle, the machine gun, the Nazi Land and the battle of the machine gun would give way to the rustle of the winds and the calmness of peaceful living. Nations forgot their pride; aristocracy yielded to democracy—the thing men fought and died to make secure; plasterer walked arm in arm with peasantry, and all markkind alike, rejoiced in the coming of peace. Color, creed, race and religion were forsaken under the spell of war. There was rejoicing everywhere. Amor and love were forsaken under the protection of the country in honor to its sons and in defense of democracy. Every man who wore the Olive Drab was the highest type of citizen. Blood of all races had spilled it off on fertile soil. Little white crosses marked the home of some the bishop cut of others; the enemy bullet held no respect for petals. The life of the bronze soldier had been exposed to the danger of the battle the same as his fair brother. His wounds were just as painful as his for the self-same cause—making the world safe for democracy. So much for the memory of 1918. Turning to 1929 The British peasimistic. It sees small compensation for the sacrifice of five great The lesson, so costly learned, is forgotten. Primitives yet snuck. Mob law is still prevalent and more bulletproof than stalemate. The precious privilege of Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness, tried by jury and free and unrestrained use of the baillet becomes a Mockery. There is no doubt but that the American-Negro contributed his quota to the cause of democracy and more because he fought for an objective that he has never known. The sings of the land of the free and the brave of the heart. Do we need him to forget that the same rights are others, or bravery when scores of men are necessary to murder one defenseless human? MARY B. TALBERT The death of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, perhaps more than any other colored woman, has called forth many sensitive mentions of appreciation of her real worth to the race. She is the most all her people and especially missed by the thousands of who knew her personally. In an affectionate tribute to the Mrs. Champion Miss Blanche W. Alexander, an ex-slate clubwoman. The death of Mrs. Mary B. Talay any other colored woman, has callements of appreciation of her real w all her people and especially misses who knew her personally. In an (Wis. Cham. Miss Blanche W. late clubwoman: Mary Talbert did not live it than she found it. She was liber that the world so much needs j women to render useful service. Her philosophy was of the found of women a plain simple traits which disti tides of time will never level t the sands while she tarried by The Monitor, also editorializing of her worth: woman of liberal educati sonality worm-hearted and sym of indomitable will, she was p which was accorded her. To w to whatever task she addressed service which issued in success, representative of the noblest typ fields of eternity and in the nea she loved and served in serving the full fraternity of her labors h of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, perhaps more general, had woman, has called forth many medicalisation of her real worth to the race. She and especially missed by the thousand of personally. In an affectionate tribute to Miss Blanche W. Alexander extinct in Talbert did not live in vain; she left the land it. She was liberally blessed with that world so much needs just now and the ability useful service and perform noble philosophy was of the positive optimism good than bad in her co-workers. Because traits which distinguished her also served useful service and prints that she while she tarried by the wayside, also editorializing on Mrs. Talbert, so man of liberal education, of gracious and warm-hearted and sympathetic, courageous will, she was peculiarly fitted for the accorded her. To whatever effect she also told she addressed herself she gave which issued in success. Mary B. Talbert wove of the noblest form of womanhood. In truth and in the nearer presence of the Mild served in serving humanity so well nation of her labors here. Mary Talbert did not live in vain; she left the world behind than she found it. She was liberally blessed with that rare quality that the world so much needs just now and the ability to inspire women to render useful service and perform noble deed. Her philosophy was of the positive optic-style she found more good than bad in her co-worker. Talbert of this plain simple traits which distinguished her with the days of time when she never used the four prints that she left apart from her while she never lived by a wavy side. The Monitor, also editorializing on Mrs. Talbert, is one of her worth: A woman of liberal education, of grace, and wisdom personality, warm-hearted and sympathetic courtesies for right and of indifference will, she was peculiar in her for the leadership which was accustomed to office she was chosen and to whatever task she addressed herself she gave whole-hearted service which issued in success. Mary B. Talbert was a representative of the noblest type of womanhood. In the grace fields of eternity and in the nearer presence of the Master who she was, she was a humanity so well may she find the full fruition of her labors here. The WHAT NOT COLUMN BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS When was the first Convention of Colored people held in the U. S. A.? On the 15th day of September, 1830, there was held at Bethel Church, in the city of Philadelphia, the first convention of colored people of the United States of America. What Negro regiment saved the Patriot Army in the siege of Savannah in 1779? When the Patriot Army, before Savannah began its retreat, Lieut. Maitland with the grenadiers and marines, charged its rear with the accomplishment of an annihilation. It accomplished that there occurred the most brilliant feat of the day, and one of the bravest ever performed by foreign troops in the American cause. In the army of D'Estaining was a legion of black and mullato freedmen, known as Fon- ORIAL LIDGE ng The Best Robert, perhaps more than the usual for many church leaders, hurried to the race. He is posed by the thousands of affectionate tribes in the Middle Alexander exiles the times of in vain; she left the world being fully blessed with that rare quality just now and the ability to inspire and perform noble deeds. She positive optimistic style can co-workers- and bise enguishe. Talbert the bise prints that she left apart on the wayside. On Mrs. Talbert, she was on, of gracious and wise耐心 pathetic, courageous for right and accurately fitted for the leadership herself. Also she was chosen and herself she gave whole-hearted Mary B. Talbert was a witter of womanhood. In the spices her presence of the Master and humanity so well may she die here. tages' Legion, commanded by count Fontenoy, a brave and tened officer. This legion fierce-charge of Michael and hordes, and save the recent army. What the May. Gen. Blair commanded of Negro troops at the same Honey Springs. Ark. Maj. Gen. Blair, wading of Honey Springs, and taking the groves (First) were too many for the enemy, who were too many for the enemy, such nighting as was done by Negro veterans, with a small army that is unsurpassed. They gave their line perfect, whole engagement, and the hottest of the months once faltered. Too much pride not be awarded to their lantery. Next Week's Whatness. What condition of this continent at the time of first Colored Convention. What is the origin of TARIFF in reference to duties? What did General T. T. say of the Negro troops at the of Nashville, Tenn.