Pittsburgh Courier

HOWARD-LINCOLN ON EDGE FOR CLASSIC MISS HOWARD GEO. WILLIAMS LEFT - END T.J. ANDERSON RIGHT-GUARD V. B. SMITH LEFT - TACKLE H. M. KELLY LEFT - GUARD A.C. PRIESTLEY CENTER SAM PEYTON FULL - BACK E. A. LONG RIGHT - END R. S. DOKES RIGHT - TACKLE DR. W.G. ALEXANDER LINCOLN UNI. COACH LOUIS L. WATSON HOWARD UNI. DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT HOWARD UNI. CAPT. JOHNSON HALF - DACK BUTTS BROWN LEFT - HALF - BACK BIRDIE GRUDUP END R.S. JASON TACKLE DIG ON MURGAN CENTER CRITTON RIGHT - BACK CARTER RIGHT - BACK SEED TAYLOR HALE GROUND Miss Carlotta Lucas PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOOTBALL AS A VEHICLE "Miss Washington" Welcome Sign Holds Out As Philadelphia Prepares Just Before The Battle "Conier Special" Arrives "On Time" 7 initial, our accepted national sport, has been reduced to a purely the sporting feature of the game has been so highly scaled that the game per se is now tabulated among America's known prizes. Baseball is both an economic and a civic in- flict. It is no sense, a social institution. Like baseball, college football is a social, educational and economic it will not assume the economic proportions known to baseball and the fertility of the season of play. Then, too, it is distinctly a social institution with the social phase very highly developed. Institutions have so emphasized the social feature of the sport Cincinnati and Negro institutes of education free institutions how especially adapted is the sport to school and life. The public does not entertain football as a commercial propo- sition of school and college relations. There must be a school or season with or responsible for the game, or it loses its proper function. our experiences show that the game has a decided education and American colleges bear a very happy relation to other. And this relation can be reduced to values. One inservice will suffice to support us: Center College, until we are practically unknown in the educational world. In the year College sent forth a football team of unusual skill and ability, the number of men who reported to the football coach exceeded enrollment of the school in 1915. This was admitted by the colleges to be due to the startling and unexpected success of the years, 1820, 1921 and 1922. It is now accepted that an inexcellible educational value as an attraction for students, and the economic value as an honorable medium of advertisement, as a social vehicle, the game offers our group a decided benefit that is highly valuable. The social benefits of the game shall force ourselves upon us as a group. Perhaps, we have an excellent opportunity to see ourselves socially as we are intercollegiate football games. Here we are socially engaged without criticism from, or contact with, the Caucasian, and for ourselves whether, our own social order is risen, we get a glimpse of the relative differences between us and that of our critical Caucasian. At the game where we come from various localities, bringing as many different custodians, we get a glimpse of our own social units as represented, our half-tutored and our non-tutored folk. It is aided us, and to the observant, the rough edges of our effort, while the finished product stands out in bold. We look back upon football as one of the largest social development. Certainly, we are already beginning it is to enjoy exclusively one's own social position maintained by one's own group, in accordance with our development. It is only a matter of years when we really say to the Caucasian that we are quite grateful for exclusive social order fashioned and made to our own will be as eager to draw social lines against others whose identity is not compatible with our own. ideal to the minds that conceived the idea of an an- twer on our outstanding institutions. Aside from the knowledge we have gained, we make rich and strong in social ideals and stand- boss on, will make us entirely happy in our own "Aces" to Be Watched In Tomorrow's Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 28— As in most cases there will be several outstanding stars, which the public has so often read about, and who will be the vortex around which the game will be fought tomorrow. Lincoln has its two "acces" Byrd and Captain Johnson, while Howard's threat men are Captain Denghey and "Bulldoor" Williams. It is these men who will draw the lion's snare of attention. We advise friend furs to watch them closely. Winner of the Washington Tribune's "Washington to Philadelphia" Beauty Contest, Miss Hamilton, who won out over a field of pretty rivals is a prominent school teacher and member of the younger set. WHERE TO GO WHILE IN PHILADELPHIA—See Page 3 (Special Wire to: The Pittsburgh Courier) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28.—The Quaker City is agog with the flash and flare of college-frocked enthusiasm. Everywhere there is the rush and flory of excited college youths and their loyal followers. Philadelphia is ready to greet the thousands of visitors who are crowding into the city by auto end train. "Welcome" hangs significantly in every shop window. Gaudy muslin streamers stretched from telegraph piles tell of the big athletic feature and the festivities anent the gridiron battle. Lincoln enthusiasts have written "Beat Howard" on large placards and posted them in every accessible place. Howard followers are religiously shouting the merits of the capital city team. All is expectancy, all saviors of the feverish pleasure of witnessing a fair struggle on the football grid by sterling athletes from two most reputable institutions. Automobiles Many The automobiles poured into the city Tuesday night, bearing hundreds of young and old. The license plates are marked Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Tennessee. There is a general-complaint of inadequate parking space. The hotels are filled and many more are expected Thanksgiving morning. Tickets at Premium Tickets for the game are at a premium. Early last night word was given that several ticket scalers were working among the out-of-town guests and warned visitors from accepting tickets from passersby. The committee announced that National League Park, where the game will be called at 2 P.M. Thanksgiving Day, quite adequate to accommodate the crowd expected. Already the "female of the species" has given evidence of a fashion promenade of rare beauty and richness. Luxurious fur coats. French-made hats that fairly breath Paris, suede and patent shoes of striking combination are worn by beautiful women. A prominent New York woman has a handsome sable coat, made short; worn with a dark-brown velvet gown, the skirt of which is edged with the valuable fur. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) WHERE TO GO WHILE IN PHILADELPHIA - See Page 3 How They Compare Howard Year Lincoln 5 1894 6 0 1901 1 0 1905 5 No game 1906 0 1907 5 5 1908 5 5 1909 0 5 1910 0 0 1911 0 13 1912 0 0 1913 0 0 1914 14 No game 1915 26 1916 0 0 1917 6 0 1918 13 0 1919 0 42 1920 0 7 1921 13 12 1922 13 7 1923 Total points: Lincoln, 12; Howard, 120. Of the 18 games played Lincoln University has won nine, Howard University has won five and four were tie games. The most crushing defeat came in 1920 at Washington, when the Lincoln eleven was beaten, 42 to 0. The highest number of points run up on a Howard eleven was in 1914, when Lincoln won, 14 to 0. Howard has held Lincoln scoreless eight times, while on nine occasions Lincoln has kept Howard from scoring. This includes the tie, 0 to 0, games in 1911, 1913 and 1919. Game Has Become "Annual Classic" In Last Five Years PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28. Why have the Howard-Lincoln games become the "annual classics" of our race? Just who is behind the movement, whose the guiding spirit and for how many years have the games really created such fever-interest? A look into the records discloses the fact that the two teams have played 18 games, the first game being played back in 1894. Of these games Lincoln University has won nip, Howard has won five, while four have resulted in the tie scores. It is was not until five years ago, back in 1918, that the games really assumed national importance. Twas (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29. Carryink the largest crowd in the history of a special train from Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Courier Special, with a horde of rooters and admirers, arrived at Broad Street Station "On Time" this morning, coming in at 6:55 A. M. The train left Pittsburgh last night at 10:30 P.M. Trains Coming From Big Eastern Cities PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29.—Interest in the "annual classic" is at fever here and special trains are due to arrive in the city this morning from all of the big eastern centers. The Hotel Tattler, sending a special train from New York; the Washington Tribune's delegation is coming from the Capitol City, bringing hundreds of students and fans of Howard University, and the Baltimore Afro-American's special train will get in in plenty of time for the game. When They Leave Nov. 29—From New York— 9 A. M. Nov. 29—From Washington— 6:50 A. M. Nov. 29—From Baltimore— 9 A. M. When They Arrive At Broad St. Station—11:00 A. M. At Broad St. Station—11:50 A. M. At Broad St. Station—11:50 A. M. BETTING ODDS FAVOR HOWARD TO WIN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29.—Betting odds on the eve of the game are 6-5 Howard, the betting odds favoring the Washingtonians because of the showing of the two teams against Hampton, last year's C. I. A. A. champions. Hampton, it will be remembered, administered a 7-3 defeat to Lincoln, the victory being largely attributed to penalties, while Howard conquered the Virginia eleven, 19-6. But close followers of football, remembering Lincoln's valiant stand of the two past seasons and knowing the rule of the "underdog," to upset the dope, are showing plenty of Lincoln coin. $5,000 Rain Insurance Policy to Cover Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29.—For the first time in the history of a collegiate football event, the Howard-Lincoln game of tomorrow will be covered with a $5,000 rain insurance policy. This precaution was taken by Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager of the Chester County school and its directing genius. "CUTE" CARTER BACK ON HOWARD, SOLED WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.—Word has just been sent out from Howard University, the bailiwick of the "Bison, that "Cute" Carter, famed quarterback of former, years, will be on the Howard squad this year. Carter distinguished himself by his all-around play in the games of 1921 and 22, and has been placed on the mythical "All-American." For Best and Most Complete Details of the Game, read The PITTSBURGH COURIER, issue of December 8. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 28. Two Pittsburghers, former Lincoln University gridiron stars, are among those who travelled to the Chester wilds this week to help the "Lion" sharpen his claws for the big game. C. T. Green, welfare worker at the Westinghouse E. & M. Co., and W. P. Young; former Lincoln star and brother of the Lincoln coach, are the two men. WHERE TO GO WHILE IN PHILADELPHIA—See Page 3 Plan Community House Zoar Church at 1204 Melon street was the scene of wild enthuasism Friday evening, November 28rd, when a citizens' committee (called by E. T. Wright, N. Philadelphia's most active politician), gathered to show in a very tangible manner interest in a Community House for everybody in N. Philadelphia. Without preliminaries Mr. Wright called the meeting to order and said that although in the audience were many very splendid speakers, he preferred that money "talk," and for about twenty minutes men in organized units came forward and you only heard the word "donation" and the gentle ruffle of bank notes until the chairman said, talking from behind a table well covered with money: "I am delighted as your response to this most necessary and inadible work and take pleasure in turning over to the campaign committee $550 as a citizens' rally effort." The After-Money Speeches Mr. Geo. Hilton/ financial secretary of the young 15th Ward Republican club, made an enthusiastic address. He said, "To my mind, you are doing one of the finest things that has been attempted by any Fired At Tro AndPeo Fired At Trolley Cars And People On Street William Adams, of South street, near Eleventh, made things lively for the Nineteenth district police when they attempted to arrest him for firing a revolver at passing trolley cars, store windows and persons on the street. Adams, who it seems was only amusing himself, was reported to be a brother of Alabama Joe, who three years ago held the police at bay for five hours with a revolver. William, it is alleged not only used his revolver in warding off the ceps, but even hurled a trunk and an oil lamp downstairs at them. According to the police, Adams sat on his front door step and entertained himself with his revolver. Hearing the shots Policemen Frazier and White, of the Nineteenth district, hastened to the scene, whereupon Adams darted into the house, Cop's Topcoat Found In Moonshine Plant Director of Public Safety Cortelou has been asked by the Federal prohibition authorities to investigate the finding of a patrolman's overcoat in an alleged denatured alcohol redistilling plant at 933 North Second street, said to have been operated by Joseph Newman. The patrolman is Roger Williams, of the Tenth district, who, it was shown by police records, lives at the house. The dry squad led by William J. McClure, white, supervising agent, reports finding two large stills and a large quantity of moonshine in the place, besides the overcoat. Williams' name and number were found in a pocket and the No. 10 on each side of the collar. McClure While in Philadelphia Famous Thank Cream of Roast Turkey Glaced Sweet Potatoes Celery 50 BROADWAY 610 S. Broad St. Courier and All Other E. J. WI Deal Cigars Newspa AND STA Baring 7794 ISADORE MARTIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MORTGAGES NOTARY P 6 North 42nd St. PHILA GRAND RE-UP In honor of the Winning Battalion Third Regiment A 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 TWO 512 S. 15th St. → group in Philadelphia and you shall have my support morally and financially each year as you meet the prentent need of our overcrowded section." A large delegation, from the 16th Ward club voiced Mr. Hilton's speech by vociferous applause. Mr. Nelson, of the 20th Ward, representing the Progressive club, made timely remarks, gave his personal support and brought club greetings. Dr. Barnes, director, and - Chairman Perry were indeed encouraged by the very outstanding demonstration of Mr. Wright and his community supporters. Mr. Wright said in closing that the community need had been brought to the attention of Attorney John R. K Scott and coining the much used welfare phrase, N. Philadelphia should know just "how much he cares" before the drive ends. Lena Trent Gordon, executive of the Field Department, expressed her deep appreciation to Mr. Wright in these closing hours of the campaign for his co-operation in the Field Department created to weigh the interest of all the people in a people's project. Ernest Wright and the man of N. Philadelphia are all right. Hilley Cars ople On Street fled upstairs and locked himself in a room at the head of the second floor landing. The policemen made several attempts to rush the stairs. Every time the man reopened fire, exclaiming: "I'll make it hot for you." A riot call was sent in and reinforcements arrived to help Frazier and White. Adams had a supply of 200 cartridges, but his weapon became clogged and would not work. He then threw open the door and hurled a trunk down the staircase toward the policemen. A lighted lamp followed, but prompt action on the part of the cops averted a fire. At last the policemen made a rush upstairs and captured Adams, who was taken to the police station. He told the police he had been drinking rum. confiscated the stills and the liquor Patrolman Williams stated that he sold the overcoat, but did not remember to whom. Asked how it found its way back to the same hque where he is living, and in which were located stills, he is said to have stated that he only had an apartment there and never saw the stills. Penn Student Held On Charge Of Fraud Julius S. White, thirty years old, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, was held under $300 bail for court on the charge of defrauding the government of $2.34 while he was a postal clerk at 9th and Market streets. He was held by United States Commissioner Long, in the Federal Mia Don't Forget Our Thanksgiving Dinner Celery Soup Baby With Filling Green Peas Cranberries Tea or Coffee OC RESTAURANT Philadelphia For Race Papers For Sale WILLIAMS Publisher in Papers Magazines ATIONERY West 3038 AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNION, RECEPTION and Team. Awarding of the Re- mory Broad Street, at Wharton, KXSGIVING NIGHT N Official Reception. General Admi PHILADELPHIA NEWS Philadelphia West 3038 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE 514-16-18 South 15th St., Philadelphia GIBSON'S THEATERS building, in a testimony of White more, a postal inspecter, and post office employees that he was paid for four hours work that he had not performed. White, a World war veteran, said he was graduated from the West Chester State Normal School and later taught in a colored school at Coatesville, Pa. He denied he had cheated the government by punching the time clock when he was not on duty. Government officials admit the cost of the investigation and prosecution for White's alleged swindle of $2.34 will be far more than the amount involved, but the action is brought to put a stop to the petty defrauding by postal employees. White was a substitute clerk. Penn Has No Room for Klan The "White, Protestant and Gentile" students of the University of Pennsylvania are living up to the best traditions of Ben Franklin's college in rejecting as an insult the "honor" offered them of membership in the Ku Klux Klan. The Pennsylvanian, the University's daily, says, editorially, "All the highest ideals of Pennsylvania — democracy, tolerance, broad-mindedness and faith in those things which are open and above-board—are directly opposed to the very principles of the Klan." Truck Driver Goes Insane, Two Are Dying PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28.—John Cowser, 34 years old, of Tenth street, near Christian, was stricken insane at the wheel of a large truck and statted on a wild ride in Kensington avenue that resulted in a head-on-collision with a trolley. With Cowser were John Rowan, 35 years old, of Tenth and Fairmont avenues; Charles Snyder, 28, of 4830 Salmon street, and Herbert Watson, 23 years old, of Tenth street near Greensboro Both Cowser and Watson were taken to the Frankford hospital in a dying condition. The truck, a mid 8 van, was bound for New Jersey, as it reared Allegheny avenue, Cowser suddenly seemed to lose his mind. Gripping the wheel he put on, all the speed his large vehicle could command. The shouts of a pursuing policeman and pleas of this companion were disregarded as the van swayed from side to side. At Kensington avenue the truck struck a trolley car containing about thirty passengers, several of whom were injured. Both the trolley and moving van were wrecked. SPECIAL THANK YOU AT NEW ROADS 514-16-18 South 15 Augmented Orchestra GEORGE W. ROE GIBSON'S Direction Mr. Welcome, Lincoln! Last 8 Times! "DINAH" Special Thanksgiving Matinee Wednesday Midnite Burt's $20,000 Fashion Show MIDNITE SHOW SUNDAY Welcome, Howard!* COMING—KID NORFOLK AND RALLY Godman Wanamaker Trophy Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 29 Session—S1.10 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write or Wire C. P. McClane OLYMPIA THEATER BUILDING 711 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Annual Band Contest of the R. C. O. Association of the John Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia, Pa. R. B. C. O. Ass'n Band, Phila. Pa. Howard University R. O. C. T. Band, Washington, D. C. Imperial Elks Band, N. Y. C. Will Contest for the Rodman Wanamaker Trophy THIRD REGIMENT ARMOR Y. Broad and Wharton Streets Wednesday Evening, November 28th, 1923 Admission $1.10—Box Seats $1.65—Contest starts at 10 o'clock sharp COMMITTEE J. Lawrence Grinnell Dr. I. M. Lawrence Dr. W. G. Alexander PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. BOLLO WILSON, D. HOLLIS WILSON 4101 MARKET ST. R. D. HOLLIS, DISTRIBUTION 512 2, 16th ST. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY Oscar Holmes, a well-known resident of West Philadelphia, died at his home on Friday after a long illness. His widow survives. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late, residence in Ludlow street. A branch office of the Clarence Williams' Music Publishing Company will be opened in the Gibson building soon by Miss Dorothy Ling and W. Benton Overstreet, conductor of the New Dunbar orchestra. The opening session of the St. John Sunday afternoon forum will be held at the New Dunbar on next Sunday. This open forum has come into being because it is logical. It aims to get together-leading spirits from the 216 existing church and other organizations so that one can hear and see the other and come to feel that after all there is a oneness of spirit and purpose that constitutes a common interest. Bishop Heard will be the speaker. Mrs. E. C. Brown attended the Jackson-Robinson wedding in New York on Saturday. E. H. Hunter has returned from a business vialt to New York. Charles S. McClane and Edward Southall were business visitors in New York on Saturday. Chandler Owen was in the city on Wednesday en route to his home in New York from Washington. Dr. J. S. Fletcher, of Washington, is in the city on business connected with the Ford Dabney concert at the Academy. E. C. Brown and Cress Simmons were among those who attended the Skii-Nortfolk bout in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cooper, of New York, are here for the game. New York, are here for the game. Miss Katherine Connor and Miss L. Hamford, of Baltimore, are visiting friends here over the holiday. Miss Romaine. Adams, of Baltimore, is the guest of relatives in Powelton avenue. Mrs. Katherine Harris Granger and son, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins on Sunday last. "Les Deputies" are entertaining their friends at Garrick hall tonight (Wednesday). Miss Edna Dever, of Baltimore, is here for the game. Miss Estelle Chavaron, of New York, is passing the holiday with friends here. The Omar club is giving a reception in Garrick hall on Thursday evening. Among the visitors here for the game is Miss Eliazbeth Johnson, of Baltimore. The Geace are having an "at home" for out-of-town priests on Saturday from three till Seven P.M. ATTEN Exhibitors— Lincoln-Howard RE Write or Wire OLYMPIA THEA 711 S. BROAD STREET SGIVING DINNER THE SIDE HOTEL 4th St., Philadelphia Entertaining BINSON, Proprietor 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 BIG THANK The Annual Band Contest of John Wanamaker R. R. C. O. Ass'n Howard Univ Band, Phila, Pa. Band, Was Will Contest for the Rod THIRD REGIMENT ARMOR Wednesday Evening Admission $1.10—Box Seats $1.65 COMM J. Lawrence Grinnell Dr. I, M Miss Marie Gosnelle and Miss Celestina Thomas, of Baltimore, are here for the holiday, the guests of friends. Lincoln University representatives at the Educational meeting in the New Dunbar on Sunday were Jones, Turmer and Meade. Tomorrow (Thanksgiving) there will be a breakfast prom at Claver's auditorium by the Old Original Girl Scouts' Troop No. 114 ("The Debs"). Stratton's Society Serenaders will furnish new college dance music. The members of this popular group are Florence Caldwell, Lillie Venning, Dorothy Hendriks, Ethel Howard, Frances W. Clower, Gladys Cooper, Jennie Tinsley and Hilda Rainey. Miss Carrie Aubrey, Misses Alice and Louise Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deming, of New York, are here for the game. Miss Edith Tyson, of Powelton avenue, is spending the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. George Simpkins in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Simpkins is the former Miss Gryene Tyson. The second annual sermon to local Lincoln alumni was preached by the Rev. Whitted at Pinn' Memorial Church, Poweltone avenue, on Sunday afternoon. A memorial to Dr. William Slowe, deceased, was delivered by Dr. James S. Lennon. Dr. Charles A. Lewis presided. The Misses Annie and Marguarite Howard, of New York, are here for the game. Mrs. Florence Jackson, of Newport, R. I. is visiting friends here. Mrs. Florence Jackson, of Newport, R. I., is visiting friends here. Maurice Howard, of New York, is the guest of friends over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, of St. Louis, are here for the game. Three candidates for president of the Citizens' Club have been placed in nomination. They are Edward W. Henry, present executive; Magistrate Amos Scott and William G. Lee. Miss Evelyn Crawford attended the Jackson-Robinson wedding in New York on Saturday. W. Carney, of Cleveland, is here for the holiday and game. Miss Blanche Dent has returned from an extended visit in New York. Dr. W. A. Sinclair has returned from a visit to New York. S. H. Scott, a Pittsburgh realtor, was a business visitor here last week. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. George Isances, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Roy Payton, T. W. Anderson, John Jackson, New York; W. W. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, Trenton; F. B. McKinney, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Ashbury; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Wesley, Del. INTION! E-Book Now! Football Classic CEL C. P. McClane ATER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. St. John's Sunday First Meeting, New Dunbar The One hundred and fifty individuals and who collective things common to all have the gether in forum capacity, synchronize pulse beats MUSIC DISCUSS Bell Phone DR. M. S. B Chiro Hours—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hours by A. ow! l Classic John's Sunday Afternoon F ing, New Dunbar Theater, Sunday, Dec hundred and fifty thousand persons in and who collectively are held back mon to all have the best of reasons to forum capacity, touch elbows, jo pulse beats DISCUSSIONS LEG St. John's Sunday Afternoon Forum First Meeting, New Dunbar Theater, Sunday, Dec. 2, at 2:30 One hundred and fifty thousand persons who as individuals and who collectively are held back by certain things common to all have the best of reasons to meet together in forum capacity, touch elbows, join hands, synchronize pulse beats Bell Phone, Preston 3656 DR. M. S. MIDDLETON Chiropodist —9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily. Wednesday Till Hours by Appointment Hours—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily. Wednesday Till Noon. Hours by Appointment 4229 Powelton Ave. West Philadelphia When in Phi'ade'phia EAT AT HOT Supper Dances Orchestra Special Attention to Dine Moderate Prices Hot and Cold Running Chas. H. Ri Catherine Street, Phones: Oregon KSGIVING the R. C. O. Association of the Store, Philadelphia, Pa. EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Frances Refined Enter Orchestra Grill Room Attention to Dinner Parties and B ederate Prices Service Ala Ca t and Cold Running Water in Each Ro Chas. H. Riddick, Prop. Catherine Street, at Fifteenth Street Phones: Oregon 8887—Race 9183 Association of the Ohio, Pa. T. Imperial Elks Band, N. Y. C. Mer Trophy Wharton Streets North, 1923 at 10 o'clock sharp Dr. W. G. Alexander C. C. Kittrell, Erie; S. H. Scott, Egg Harbor; L. H. King, New Oreans; W. H. York, Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Wallace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Blake, Washington; Frank Morello, B. Miller, Helen Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. GROW WITH Seven years ago, we with the Banking D Today, we have O with the Banking D tection to our depos Seven years ago, we w teller and cashier. Today, we are employ Through this method w Seven years ago, we we Today, we have a large fire-proof vault, and as w Seven years ago, we had Today, we are operating our North Philadelphia Philadelphia Branch, C thriving condition. We have more than ten medium—these are our come Brown & Stevens We want you to start an a Brow GROW WITH A GROWING BANK Seven years ago, we started with Ten Thousand Dollars deposited with the Banking Department for the protection of depositors. Today, we have One Hundred Thousand Dollars on deposit with the Banking Department at Harrisburg as a matter of protection to our depositors. Seven years ago, we were employing one young lady clerk, as a bookkeeper, teller and cashier. Today, we are employing sixteen competent young colored men and women. Through this method we are solving the race problem in a practical manner. Seven years ago, we were occupying one small room. Today, we have a large, modern well-appointed banking room, burglar and fire-proof vault, and as well equipped as any banking institution in the city. Seven years ago, we had one small bank. Today, we are operating three banks; our main bank, Broad & Lombard Sts. our North Philadelphia Branch, Cor. Ridge Ave. & Master Sts. and our West Philadelphia Branch, Cor. Ruby & Market Sts. All of them are in a healthy thriving condition. We have more than ten thousand loyal depositors, who are our best advertising medium—these are our boosters, and send us their friends, who, in turn, become Brown & Stevens boosters. We want you to start an account today, and let it grow with a Growing Bank WILL YOU DO IT? Yours for Bigger Success Brown & Stevens Ridge Ave. & 20th St. Afternoon Forum theater, Sunday, Dec. 2, at 2:30 thousand persons who as in-ly are held back by certain the best of reasons to meet to-touch elbows, join hands, IONS LECTURES MIDDLETON podist Daily. Wednesday Till Noon. Appointment West Philadelphia HOTEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Inner Parties and Banquets Service Ala Carte G Water in Each Room Addick, Prop. At Fifteenth Street 8887—Race 9183 EVENTS! Howard-Li National L THA Howard-Lincoln Annual Football Classic National League Park—Broad Street, at Huntingdon THANKSGIVING DAY-2 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Thomas, Atlantic City; H. S. Warner, W. S. Simmons, Walter F. White, New York; George Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Chicago; J. V. Sterrett, Lincoln University; S. Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga.; J. B. Montagte, Providence; George Bundy, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Newark; Samuel Hines, Hartford, Conn.; E. William, Pittsburgh. Shoots Two; Escape William Baldwin, 523 North F. cook street, and Harry Quinn, North Third street, are in a condition in the Roosevelt Inn following a shooting affray in a leged gambling house on Hair street near Brown, Baldwin shot through the left lung Quinn in the path WITH A GROW started with Ten Thousand Department for the protection of one Hundred Thousand Department at Harrisburg Officers. were employing one young lad ing sixteen competent young are solving the race problem are occupying one small room modern well-appointed bank well equipped as any banking one small bank. g three banks; our main bank Branch, Cor. Ridge Ave. & or Ruby & Market Sts. All thousand loyal depositors, who boosters, and send us their five boosters. account today, and let it grow WILL YOU DO IT? Yours for Bigger Success n & St GROWING BANK Ten Thousand Dollars deposited for the protection of depositors. Thousand Dollars on deposit at Harrisburg as a matter of pro- g one young lady clerk, as a bookkeeper, competent young colored men and women. the race problem in a practical manner. one small room. appointed banking room, burglar and as any banking institution in the city. our main bank, Broad & Lombard St., Ridge Ave. & Master Sts. and our West market Sts. All of them are in a healthy, depositors, who are our best advertising send us their friends, who, in turn, be and let it grow with a Growing Bank. YOU DO IT? Bigger Success & Stevens Banks Lombard Sts. Three Banks Road and Lombard S Broad and Lombard Sts. DELPHIA almut 4588-39 Keystone Phone, East R. BROWN & COMPANY Real Estate South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Walnut 4588-39 E. C. BROWN Real 427 South Broad Street Notary Public Fire. Insurance E. C. Brown Phone Preston 2919 C. B. GOLDMAN Funeral Director and Embalmer 4221 Powelton Ave. HOLMES NEWS STAND e Parlor Shoe Repair Daily and Weekly Newspapers Mail Orders a Specialty Distributor—The Pittsburgh Courier S. D. and W. O. HOLMES h St. PHILADELPH HOLMES NE Shoe Shine Parlor Daily and Week Mail Orders Distributor—The S. D. and W. 532 S. 15th St. HOLMES NEWS STAND Shoe Shine Parlor Shoe Repair Daily and Weekly Newspapers Mail Orders a Specialty Distributor—The Pittsburgh Courier S. D. and W. O. HOLMES 532 S. 15th St. PHILADELPH ```markdown ``` William Baldwin, 523 North cock street, and Harry Quinn, North Third street, are in a condition in the Roosevelt following a shooting affair on leged gambling houses on the street near Brown. Balwis shot through the left wing Quinn in the cock Ruby & Market Stu Mortgages Building Associations S. P. Chamberlaia West Philadelphia BURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. Divorces Fundal Cases Finds and Wives Triangle" Cases In Furnished Room With Musician Finds Mate Affinity. (Other Service) Love battles are being legally women are prominent figures in long recent divorces are: ment in fraternal circles, includ- wellows, and formerly the owner 137th street, was granted an in the other day in the Supreme the Boulin Detective Agency ob- jecting a raid on premises occu- rect. Three other pretty women arts. —Husband, Charles Young, hoped supreme Court, the other day, Where To New York Scandal Cases are Husbands and Wives in Many "Triangle" Cases Traps Husband in Furnished Room With Pretty Rival—Musician Finds Mate With Affinity. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. — Love battles are being legally in Harlem and beautiful women are prominent figures in three quarrel. Notable among recent divorces are: Nathan Whiles, prominent in fraternal circles, includes Mesons, Elks and Odd Fellows, and formerly the owner Blue Valley Dining Room, 137th street, was granted an estate decree of divorce the other day in the Supreme by Justice Erlanger. The Boulin Detective Agency obfie evidence, after conducting a raid on premises occur in restaurant on 130th street. Three other pretty women in cases heard in the courts. Vera Young Wins Divorce—Husband, Charles Young, Trapped Justice Leeman, in the Supreme Court, the other day, Where To Go While In Philadelphia Third Regiment Armory—Annual Band Contest of the R. C. Ogden Association, John Wanamaker Store; Participants: The R. C. O. Band of the John Wanamaker Store; the Howard University R. O. T. C. Band; Imperial Elks' Band, New York. Gibson's New Dunbar Theater, Broad at Lombard, Irvin C. Miller's new show, "Dinah." The Royal Theater, South, above 15th. Race artists in "Spitfire." gorgeously appointed auditorium of Philadelphia Academy of Music, internationally known as the peer of all concert and dance institutions in America. The affair promises to stand second to none for its select patronage with whom pleasure and fashion will be inseparable cohorts from 5 p. m. to 2:30 a. m. The thousands of football classic visitors who have ever longed to enter the fashionable Academy will be given their first opportunity to enter the wonderful structure and dance upon the spacious chrystal floor. The money, the greatest director of all time, and foremost exponent of rythm and syncope, will present his entire Ziegfeld Frolic orchestra in an exact rendition of their Broadway repertoire, supplemented with the Right Quintette, New York's greatest singing combination, and talented surprises from Washington, New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, whose names will not appear on the program. O. V. Catts Lodge Honors R. L. Vann At Big Banquet academy of Music O.V. Catts Lodge waiting Howard Honors R.L.Vann Lincoln Crowds At Big Banquet PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29. Attorney Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh, was the honor guest at the annual banquet of O. V. Cottage Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W., on Monday night. Mr. Vann came to the city to inspire his brother Elks and to enthuse them with regards to the next Grand Lodge in Pittsburgh next August. He came, he saw he conquered. PHILLIPS ORTGAGE BROKER Better Kind On Easy Terms OWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER Do You Want Comfort? It So, We Have it Right Here For You IN COHEN'S TRUMP LAST The Shoe That's Made to Fit Your Foot Stylish Comfortable and Economic Conservative Durable Best Quality "THE PLUG" We have an Unlimited Line of Styles and Sizes to Please Both Young and Old. Give us a Trial and be Convinced. "SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" is Our Motto Jacob Lehmann. In one of his introductory decrees of Mr. Vera Wora, of 21 years, from her husband, Young, a tailor, who grew up in West 133d and enlarged by the Moe McGinnis. The beautiful young woman, the worker in some county organizations, the tennis player. She served the services of Boulin's defensive Agency, whose games operatives raided an on 1434th street, where she husband her husband in a Mrs. Sarah Colburn, who a sofa fountain in a drug store 1200 avenue. Charles served as a soldier in the war, Mrs. Colburn is well considered pretty. Jutell Wins Suit—Divorced From usband Mary Camitta Vattell, 135 Milwaukee, through her Attorney & Hall, has been an interlaboratory decree of from her husband, Joseph before Justice Gavegan, in Jacqueline Court. The court has her substantial alimony and afforders also has been giving of her two children. A seeker with the husband and a attorney Drew Henry were in a house on 130th opportunities from the Bou- loum Agency, after a speci- cul obtains Divorce — Detecte- sors Trapped Wife Lydia, in the Supreme week, granted an interlabor- erence of divorce to Arthur a well-known musician, 2206 First represented by Attorneys Hall, 28th Seventh avenue, going to the evidence brought to the trial, agents from the Detective Agency raided an agent on 143rd street in which St. and Lee Powel from Boston pursued. EARLHILIA, Pa., Nov. 29 — the successors of the Allied Armament Committee will assume the place as the su- premely nationally rec- cited member of the year, to under an elaborate living night in the Wednesday Night --- WELCOME SIGN HANGS OUT AS PHILADELPHIA PREPARES Wednesday night a smoker in the Citizens' Club brought "east, west, north and south" together in a sound of festive gayety. The social schedule is filled with a score of events. All eyes, all attention are centered on the big game. Victory or defeat for one's favorite team cannot dim the brilliance of the splendid setting Philadelphia has made for the event. GAME HAS BECOME "ANNUAL CLASSIC" IN LAST 5 YEARS then that Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University and Dr. W. G. Alexander of Lincoln took over the reins of management of the games. Both men, prominent throughout the country, knew the extent to which the games could be worked up: Named "Annual Classic." In 1918 Dr. Scott christened the big game "The Football Classic of the Season" and since then the popularity of the games have grown by leaps and bounds. Interest began to grow among the thousands of Go While In The Citizens' Republican_Cub, 15th at Lombard. Open house to all visitors. E. W. Henry. President. Thursday Morning Breakfast dance by the Triangle Promoters at Waltz "Dream hall 1520 North 13th street. Nine until two. Thursday Afternoon The annual classic: Howard versus Lincoln, Phillies' Park, Huntingdon street, N. Fifteenth to N. Broad Route No. 2 or No. 24 on 16th street. Speaking to a crowded banquet hall of Elks and visitors Mr. Vann pointed out just what Elkdom stands for and what it should do to enhance its worth to the community. Elks, he said, should take part in public welfare; they should impress their communities and help mold public opinion. The first interest of an Elk should be Negro Americanism, just as the first interest of the K. K. K is white, Protestant Americanism. They must be willing to work and they will better appreciate the things which they get. "To him that hath halls be given, but he hath not been given," a common objective, he said, means advancement to all. This is an age of new thought brought about by disappointment and dissatisfaction at the results of the war. The war was won on a false slogan of practical Democracy. Our group has found no Democracy, hence the dissatisfaction and the thinking anew. Elks must demand a square deal. Pennsylvania leads in Grand Lodge assessments. The City of Pittsburgh officially invited the Grand Lodge to meet there next year. Elkdom represents 50,000 united Negroes. Edward W. Henry was toastmaster and other speakers were James C. Avery, E. R. of O. V. Catto Lodge; Chief Antler Hayes, of Coatteville, and Dr. Claiborne, of Savannah, Ga., chairman of the Board of Grand Auditors. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnattural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, saline complexions. At your druggist s, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER alumni of the two schools; society took up the game as a "fashion revue," notables from all sections of the country began making their yearly pilgrimages east at Thanksgiving, until today the game between Howard and Lincoln is "The Game." Regardless of the outcome of earlier season contests with opponents, the two schools, on edge for this game, play super-football, and with Philadelphia and Washington in a spirited race to outdo the other as hosts and guests for the incoming hordes, the attendance in time, will easily reach 50,000. Taxi Driver Given 5 Years for Killing NEW YORK, Nov. 29 — Robert Mason, taxicab chauffer, was sentenced to five to ten years in Sing Sing last week for running down and killing a white woman. "Mercy has been asked for you," said the Court, "because you have a mother. I cannot ignore the fact, however, that another's mother lost her life through your carelessness. While there is no evidence that you deliberately ran her down, there is evidence: that you had been drinking. An example must be made of those who kill through carelessness and recklessness." Thursday Night Ford Dabney Concert and Reception, Academy of Music, Broad and Locust. Official Reception and Reunion, auspices R. C. O. Association, Howard and Lincoln Universities, Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton streets. The Attucks Hotel—Music, Grill, Entertaining, Thanksgiving cuisine. The Roadside Hotel—Augmented orchestra. Special dinner and also a la carte service. The New Dunbar Theater, "Dinah." Royal Theater—Special presentation of a feature film. HOW TO MAKE OTII:ERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate when you will to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free book tells you what to do. Send it (stamps) to help cover postage, mailing, etc. and get surprising revelation from welfel, wonderful, eulogical, far-off South America. (Use only 2s. stamp to send your letter). Address: D. W. Morez, Dept. 31, Buenos Aires, Argentine, South America, Box 615. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bankin 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND SERGEANT POWELL of the American Expeditionary forces, tells how he became "Fit to Fight" for his country, and won his war against Rheumatism. 51 Popular Sergeant Powell is today a well man, and feels so happy and thankful that he wants every one suffering with rheumatism to hear his story so that they in turn will follow his example and be restored to health. *Could Not Work for Two Years* "I had rheumatism as bad as anyone could and had not worked for two years. May, 1917, was the blackest month of my life. Both my legs and arms swelled to double their size and I was taken to the Hospital. I got in better; doctors and medicines had no offer. *Epilated at Camp Devens* "No one knows how I suffered, until I read about 'Neutrone Prescription 59' and got a bottle. Right away I improved; the swellings all left my arms and legs. What a relief after all the pain and misery I had gone to the hospital. And the quest of I enlisted, and served to the end of the war, with never a return of Rheumatism. No One Need Give Up Hope "Neutrone Prescription '99" cured me where doctors and hospitals failed and I do not want any one to give up hope until they have tried this wonderful prenatal care, with plenty of it that will do for others. There is no excuse why anyone should suffer with Rheumatism. Go to your Drugstaff today, and get a bottle of "Neutrone Prescription '99". Rid your system of rheumatic poisons forever. "Neutrone Prescription '99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, wherever is preferred. Leading Drugstaff everywhere. Millions in Mining 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 "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 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 'o you a wealth of facts, supported by affidavits of western bankers and business men of integrity. Showing It’s Not a Speculation My associates and promoters in Pittsburgh: Ernest Davis J. W. Jordan W. G. Thornton Tony Watking Mrs. Mary Wingfield Richard Baker A. L. Thornton J. Avery Wm. Thornton, Jr. Here Is the Co-Owner Plan:— Here are the salient and vital points; 1. The Property The property owned by the Co-Owner Group of Mining Claims comprises 700 acres of land in Pima County, Arizona, 60 miles, west of the city of Tucson the county seat. This land comprises one of the richest mining and ore districts in the entire country. These ores consist of gold, silver and copper. The ores occur from native metals, all grades, down to the average milling ore. 2. Not a Prospect The property is already being shown up for sale to big eastern companies. Several representatives of these companies have already been on the ground, and have carried favorable reports back to the organizations which they represent. So you can see that the proposition is not a prospect., Over $15,000 has been expended by the coowners of the company in showing up the property and employees are working day and night to complete the work begun within the next six months. 3. Nation's Storehouse of Gold This 700-acre plot consists of 35 mines. Over 800 feet of work has been done in sinking shafts and driving in tunnels. Great gold-bearing ore veins have been shown up. The $50,000 still needed is for the purpose of completing the tunnels, and showing up to the satisfaction of the corporations interested in the proposition, the coarse gold zone and the zone of secondary enrichment for silver. These zones are known. We also have found out, through experimentation, that the great quartz porphydykes that make vertical outcrops of THOSE WHO RECOMMEND ME Consolidated National Bank Tuscon, Arizona, savers Tuscon, Arizona, says: We have known Mr. Miller for the last ten years, during all of which time he has been engaged in development of mines, which he is the head. We have seen some of the results of some of their ore shipments, which indicate considerable value. We have found Mr. Miller and the people he represents to be reliable and honest. Chas. E. Wark, Vice President. A. L. Pelegrin says: We have been doing assaying work for you for several years. We find you honest and trustworthy. A. L. Pelegrin, Assayers and Chemist, Tuscon, Arizona. Charles N. Wilson Mining Co. says: I have known Mr. George W. Miller for more than fifteen years. I know his work and cares. He is very deserving, very progressive and earnest Address All Mail to G. W. MILLER Co-Owner Group of Mining Claims Smith Building Phone. Schenley-0762-R Tony Watkins, Mgr. 806 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. W. G. Thornton, Fin.Secy. Write for Particulars Today OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA is the statement of G. W. Miller, grizzly Group of Mining Claims, who, with said by him to be the practical solution enabled country which we have often read of unexplored region, analyzing the co the majestic solidarity of the mountain acts, supported by affidavits of western showing It's Not a Speculation 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. 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. Co-Owner Smith Built Phone. Schenley- Tony Watkins Write f THREE ar ems" ning tion On An Investment 5 OFFER g Claims r and Copper Ore financial magnate and mining health is standing behind this ce's pressing economic, social few of us have ever seen, has come out of that country, a 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 $40 for every one dollar invested! This selling price is already in sight, and G. W. Miller, president of the company, is authority for the statement that when the showing-up process is completed, the property will sell for five times what he could get for it at present. This is why he is putting his co-owner proposition before the public, in order that they can line up with what he says "is the greatest mining financial plan ever offered to any people." 5. The Co-Owner Plan The co-owner plan is a novel one, original and the idea has its origin from G. W. Miller himself. The entire amount of stock for sale is limited to $65,000. Of this amount $15,000 has already been subscribed for and the balance is going fast. (a) Co-owner interests sell from $5.00 up. (b) Your money will not be tied up longer than six months. (c) At the end of this time the property will have been sold and you will reap a return of around $40 for every dollar invested. 6. Financial Backing The company has not only the support, but the financial backing of some of the recognized leaders of the race. All who have heard the co-owner proposition, have been convinced of its worth, of the integrity of its president, and the wonderful business opportunity it represents. Warren, President of The Warren Motor Truck Co., 2019 Apple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Thornton is my financial sec and will take care of all finance in the Eastern States. W. Gn for years has proven his and ability to take care of this situation, by his past busi cord in Pittsburgh and his past 20 years as secretary great Ebenezer Baptist Church at progressive church in the Pittsburgh. you trust me? If so, invest Jas. A. Warren, President of The Warren Motor Truck Co., 2019 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. W. G. Thornton is my financial secretary and will take care of all finance raised in the Eastern States. W. G. Thornton for years has proven his honesty and ability to take care of this end of the situation, by his past business record in Pittsburgh and his record the past 20 years as secretary of the great Ebenezer Baptist Church, the most progressive church in the city of Pittsburgh. Will you trust me? If so, invest with me and I will literally flood the Negroes' pockets with money, that will ultimately lay down a foundation of financial security for my Race. Help me to put this proposition over which I have searched the Arizona deserts for 23 years and have found to give to my Race. Local Pastors Laud Courier's Unemployment Program THE SAFE PAPER FOR YOUR HOME FOR YOUR CHILDREN FOR YOUR COMMUNITY Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY 160 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING CIRCULATION AND NEWS DON'T FAIL TO READ “THE DIGEST” A review of important race questions on page 13 of this issue. VOL. XIV. No. 48. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 TEN CENTS A COPY EXCLUSIVE PICTURES OF FASHIONABLE NEW YORK WEDDING Photo by McDougall The bride and groom, Mrs. Mae Bur Robinson' Jackson and Dr. Gordon Jackson of Chicago. The bride and her pretty group bridesmaids. An extraordinary interior view the bride and groom kneeling at waltar in St. Phillip's while the R. H. C. Bishop officiated. View of the huge crowd in heart of St. Phillip's Church, waiting the bride. EXTRA - EXTRA COURIER FEATURES 20 Pages of Real News BIGGEST To Wear at a Glance." F. Joyce Calvin. For Ages TISBLEGH. Henry L. Clark. Court Street of Mac Walker- Jackson Wedding. Mary B. Miles. For "snowman" to Man." L. A. Lugers. TEDGHT MADNESS. For love story. Sarah Tandy. EDGHA PAGE. FEATURE PAGE. EDGHA PAGE. For logic. BARELED For Log. EDGHA PAGE. B. B. Holloway. National News. and STATE News. STATE NEWS. on your home town RES and WONS. Picture of the Labor apply to Critics. ator of Big Bethel Is Called by Death R. H. Sincleton Surcumbs Heart Trouble. On. Nov. 28.—Rev. Sincleton, pastor of his burch, of this city, his home here from It. Sincleton had regular Sunay servi- tion to be in the best death came as a com- munal services were church, and wege at legititaries from the country. Baptist and Methodist Ministers Laud Courier's Unemployment Program Grayson Home for Girls and Coleman Home for Boys Ask Public Help Keep Doors Open to Needy and Suffering. Continuing its investigation into the agencies now at work to relieve suffering and want this winter at the peak of an anticipated unemployment crisis, the Pittsburgh Courier went to two ministerial alliances and got specific details, on their methods for public welfare work later in the season. Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, has been at his home at No. 14 Juniula street and asked for information on the work his denomination has planned. He referred the Courier man to Rev. John S. Morton, 45 Lombard street, who said he could speak for the Baptist ministers of the city. Rev. Morton gave the representative the following set of resolutions which were offered to the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention held in this city in October, and which were adopted. The resolutions are "Whereas, there is now and has been for several years past enormous increase in migration of Negro laborers from the southern states into Pennsylvania, seeking employment in mines, mills and factories of our industrial districts; and "Whereas, these laborers are coming into our midst without adequate information as to where and how to find employment and without sufficient knowledge of the social and economic conditions under which they will have to live and work; and "Whereas, without education and organized direction, leadership and help from some source, confusion and suffering among them will result, as has happened in the past; and "Whereas, it is recognized that the social and economic problems which their presence in our midst has created, and will continue to create, must be met and solved by concerted, organized action; "Now, therefore, be it resolved by this convention in meeting assembled, that action be forthwith taken by it with a view to meeting the Woman Sells Children To Come North ATBANTA, Ga. Nov. 28—(By A. N. P.)—One of the queer stories coming out of the migration chois is that of a Negro woman. Pay Clark, of the outskirts of Fort Gaines, Ga. is reported to have signed away forever the spirit to her five children, the oldest of which is 9, in order that she might migrate to New Jersey in the North. The children were given by contract to her brothers-in-law. situation and attempting to assist in solving the problems which this influx of wage carriers is creating, and to that end that a committee be by this convention elected, to consist of twenty-five or more members from and representing the important and larger industrial centers of the State, said committee to serve for one year or until their successors are elected; that this committee be called the 'Industrial Committee of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention,' and that after its election and organization it proceed to meet and promulgate a welfare program for assisting Negroes to find work, to educate, lead and direct them in such a way as will best fit them for solving their own employment, home and community problems, and will make them efficient, contented workers and good, law-abiding citizens; that said committee be authorized and directed to secure, if possible, the co-operation of churches, schools and other organizations throughout the State in position to assist in successfully carrying out any program adopted by the committee. Rev. Morton explained that the committee is still in the making, but all plans will be complete within the next three weeks. The Courier representative was invited to deliver a message in person to the Methodist Ministerial Alliance, of which Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. (Continued on Page 12, Col. 3) Ten young men who are willing to muscle selling Dunlap shoes. Apply Dunlap Shoe Store. 115 Wiley avenue. Race Man Made Member Of Ill. Commission Edward H. Wright Appointed by Gov. Small. Salary Is $7,000 Per Year. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 28—(By A. N. P.)—Edward H. Wright, Republican committeeman of Chicago's famous Second ward, was appointed to the highest-salaried position occupied by any Negro in the country by Gov. Len Small, Monday. Mr. Wright was made a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission. The position carries with it a salary of $7,000. It is believed that Mr. Wright's appointment is one of the first big steps taken by the governor in the gubernatorial fight which faces him next year. Wright, it is believed, will prove a puzzle to the opponents of the governor among white voters and politicians, and will bring to the support of Small, the Negro electorate of Chicago. His appointment. it is felt, is not going to favor white constituents, fluences, led by the Chicago Tribune, which have sought to calumnify Small and produce gubernatorial timber that would insure Small's defeat. White Jury Tosses Coin; Decides Verdict But Governor Pardons Man Thus a Convicted of Murder. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 28.—(By A. N. P.)—Roger Sims, convicted of murder by a white jury, which tossed a coin to determine the verdict, was parioned today by Governor Lee M. Russell. Sims has been at liberty on a suspension of sentence granted some time ago by the governor, and has never been in the penitentiary. HEIRESS WEDS 'MID POMP-SPLENDOR NEW YORK THRILLED AT GORGEOUS SPECTACLE; THOUSANDS ARE AWED NEW YORK THRILLED AT GORGEOUS SPECTACLE; THOUSANDS ARE AWED Marriage of Miss Robinson, Grandaughter of Late Mme. C. J. Walker, to Chicago Physician Unites Two of Largest Race Fortunes in Country. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Harlem's loveliest wedding took place today! Garbed, bejeweled and attended like a fairy princess, Miss Mae Walker Robinson, daughter of Mrs. A'Lelia Walker Wilson and granddaughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, became the bride of Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson of Chicago, Illinois. The services were read by the Rev. Hutchins Bishop in the St. Phillips' Episcopal Church at high noon. Fashionable New York turned out in its most luxurious array to witness the ceremony and reception which followed. New York's socially prominent attended and lent rare beauty and dignity to the occasion. The bride was the granddaughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker and the greatest of heiresses. She is the owner of the majority stock in the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, a concern founded by her grandmother who, once a laundress, discovered a tonic warranted to take the kink out of the hair of Negroes. She died worth more than $1,000,-000. Her daughter, Mme. A'Lelia Walker, built the business to greater proportions and doubled her mother's fortune. Yesterday's bride, the only child of A'Lelia, inherited the business. The bridegroom was Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson, of Chicago. His father is one of the wealthiest Negroes in the Middle West, having made much money in Chicago real estate. In solemn grandeur this couple were married in ultra-modern style. There was no promise to obey in the service. Nothing so elegant as yesterday's affair has ever been staged in Harlem; very seldom in New York City. Master Verner Tandy, Jr., was ring bearer. Musical Program Tall palms and slender baskets filled with white and chrysanthemums and autumn leaves decorated the chancel and altar; the altar candelabra with white candles enhancing the simplicity and loveliness of the setting. Professor Paul Bolin, organist of St. Phillips church, rendered a program of beautiful music preceding the entrance of the bridal party. The joyous singing of Mendelssohn's Wedding March by St. Phillips' sweet-voiced boys' choir announced the approach of the attendants and central figures of the interesting occasion. Beautiful Attendants The bachelor attends by Mrs. Norman Harris, of Washington, D.C., as matron of honor, and Miss Consuelo Street, of Indianapolis, Ind, as maid of honor. Mrs. Harris was beautiful in a gown of silver cloth, smartly draped. She wore a charming chiffon hat and carried a Shepherd's Staff of butterfly yellow roses, tied with ribbon. Miss Street was charming in a dainty bouffant gown of chantilly lace over silver cloth, with coronet of braided silver cloth and brocaded silver slippers. The bridesmaids, like the maid of honor, were pretty pictures of fairy loveliness in the same styled lace gown and silver accessories. Each carried an ivory, Episcopal prayer book with white and silver ribbon shower. They were Miss Anita Thompson, of Los Angeles, Cal.; the Misses Eunice Hunton, Louise Jackson, Marion Moore and Mildred Randolph, of New York. Attorney-Clarke L. Smith, of Baltimore; Attorney Henry Rucker, of New York; Dr. Libert Lezama, Dr. Ned Chestnut, Bendly Cyrus and Dr. Waldo Alexander, of Chicago, were wives. (Continued on Page 18, Col. 2) CONFESSION REPUDIATED BY MINISTER Alleged New Jersey Church Scandal Case Presents New Angle As Principals Tell "Other Side" of Story. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) (Special to The Pittsburgh Course) NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 28. —Repudiating in its entirety an alleged "confession" read to members of his church which was alleged to have unearthed a church "love" tangle, in which his wife and a boarder at his home played leading roles, the Rev. Dr. Edgar E. Ricks' pastor of the wealthy Bethany Baptist Church of this city, and one of the leading religious leaders of the East, has made public the letter of resignation which was read to his congregation on Sunday morning, November 11. And backing her husband with another statement comes the intimation in another letter from Mrs. Ricks, that the story, published the following week, seemed to be a well-planned prosecution and "that there is a veiled hand that is endeavoring through manufactured falsehoods to destroy us." The story, as it appeared, was a highly-colored article in which veiled insinuations were cast at the minister's moral fitness. The charges alleged that Dr. Ricks was said to have associated with him a young man named Simmons, formerly of Washington, D. C., and that what was at first thought to be merely a close friend- (Continued on Page 18, Col. 4) Mrs. Thomas Reid, formerly Miss Hazel Wells, of Chicago, whose marriage was solemnized in Richmond, Va., Monday night. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of Hartshorn college, fashionable girls' school, the Rev. J. L. Taylor officiating. Agents Wanted Everywhere! For particulars write at once to the office of Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY 518 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. READ "TWILIGHT MADNESS" By DRUSILLA TANDY A vivid, colorful, romantic story of a young girl who decided against LOVE for a CAREER On the Feature Page of this issue Leaves Two Wives And $40,000 Estate Widows Split Sum JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 28.—(By A. N. P.)—The two widows of John D. Floyd have been satisfied by a decision of Judge DeBose, judge of the County Court here. The two widows were having legal troubles over the disposition of the property left by the late John L. Floyd, a prominent fraternal man of this city. The property was valued at $40,000, and the two widows took the matter into court. John L. Floyd died, leaving no will and two widows, having been married three times. The first wife he did not divorce; the second he did, and the third he was living with at the time of his death. Widow No. 1 claimed all the property and widow No. 3 did the same. Judge DeBose decided that the best way to do was to "split it." This he suggested to the widows and they did it, each receiving $20,000. Savage Found Guilty Of First Degree Murder Jury Returns Verdict After All - Night Deliberation, Doomed Man. Shows No Emotion. Lorenzo Savage was found guilty of murder in the first degree in criminal court last Thursday. He was charged with slaying Miss Elise M. Barthel, 20-year-old white nurse, on October 6. The verdict carries a death penalty. The jury was out from 7:45 Wednesday evening to 11:25 Thursday morning. Savage, when the verdict was read, remained calm and expressionless. He was calm and well-poised throughout the trial. Even under the withering cross-examination of State's Attorney Estep he held his composition. Attorney William H. Stanton, who defended Savage, asked that the jurors be polled. Each answered "guilty of murder in the first dee- (Continued on Page 19. Col. 3) Salesman Wanted Live. hustling, wide - awake salesmen are wanted by the Missouri Co-owner Group of Mining Claims. For further information get in touch with Mr. G. M. Miller, president, Smith Blind 805 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA. SIX THE PITTSBURGH: COURIER SATURDAY, DECEMRE 2 “an SSS —S=S=waeon?Raeaee eee eee SSS SSS RISES ay Lack: Of .“‘Home Ownership” Held Partly Responsible For Migratiy Lack: Of. “Home Ownership: Heid Fartly Kesponsible For Muigratiy Check-UpShows WLC Rapwess’ || Malones, on Belated Vacation 2,000 Students |‘Race Riot” Scare Headline Aged Residey Small Per Cent. |<» sasiazrsoe, || To Take In Big Easter Classic nt To in Daily Papers Proves Hoax; Pittsburch} ~ . He ane celta eet 2 = os ingt esti jo; ; ae Of Home Owners! LoVe fore CAREER || -T.Washington /n oe tigation Discloses| +... “eh 7 . On the Feature Page of his issu || | 4 (eee seer aan ieerre rs |( Cray 7 _ judi in| : eecth a a 30 Race People to Each |---| | | rrr eS aoe ) || ,7uskEeee ngsrrens ae ist oumoals Cine oa Semana we ize wl a = Home Owned in Georgia | rarmers by Congress. || eae Bebe ee Higith Amiversary’ of tne passing| Reason for Race Disturb- oT aden tailor is HBr a eee * a and 26 to Each Home} Inability to purchase homes and |}: ae ‘ Be cealibes S fof Booker 'T. Washington. Without! ances Over Coyntry. Rave struck him. : eee BBE - “Owned in Missisppi; Sta- |i wages ang sescog! enptr-|/ lett) iam eal So Hee are eS 2 his Anes, Sessa ore ase Cin ts tistics Disclose. ment; inadequte educational oppor- || 4| Samatc Take. em Beale... «| SaMmML || exercises marked the océasion. There] LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29.—| go gathering of an infuriated mel.) 0-0 © od WASHINGTON, Nov.’ 29. — The pailcsopy of history teaches that the chief activities of-human beings are thins relating to the mainte- zanee of life. The production and preparation of foodstuffs are pri- Jnars, amd the next things in im- portanee as an essential to life is thalter. Upen these two fundamen fas] depend the life and progress of Jumanity, the life and progress of a nation, ¢f x'race, of 2 people. Tt has Been suii that "the ownership of homes aid civiization go hand in hand and that the history of one is the history of the other. la this connection it is interesting ta nate the ownership of homes by Ue eolaed people in the rural dem- earutic states of the South, and par- sleuluriy i the five states from whieh te eulared citizens have mi- grated so largely during recent years. In Use democratic “State o: Gourets viete are thirty colored peo- ple bilgdel: Home owned by a mem- Tet of fist racial group, although juee vie only about eleven white Feros per owned home among their giwap. In, the rural and dem- ocratic State cf Mississippi, where there i- not ane eity with a popula- tion of 25.900 or more inhabitants, Ahere is oni one owned home among tne cola‘! citizens for each group of aboat 26 colored inhabitants, but mong: the whites there is one for every roup of nine persons. In Ala- Bama the proportion is about 25.4 persons for the colored and 8.8 for The whites: in Louisiana there are aheut 21 colored and qniy 11 white persis per owned home among their respective racial groups, and Gn South Carolina there is approxi- mately only one owned home for ev- ery 2 colored persons a8 compared with une fur every eleven among the shite. ‘This homeless condition in viral “tates where both labor and Sumber ae geheap has heen one of the chic? coftrilniting cnuses of the unpuritieled exodus to the northern states, : ‘The colored citizen has reached a tae in his development where he i thinking Jess about “mansions in the ‘eky" than about 4 comfortable home ere on earth, and the system of ex- Jioitatio:: that has been so generally jpracticod in the democratic cotton states lias become exceedingly irk- game to him. It has been reported That in some communities progres- sive catered men who desired to Zomeiy Us= homeless condition mong their people were unable to Ageure the required surety bonds for their ow: oficers of building and Joan associations: and that in a num- ber of instances locai officials refuse ‘ta permit cwlored applicants to par- Ueipate in the agricuitural credit evaeotse conkrausiy pabslied to a A ° e Say “Bayer” and Insist! B vy . BAYER iS FR L l Uniess sou see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not wettiag the genuine Baxer product presciic: by | physicians over twenty-tas feurs and proved safe by (eke. Headsche Titinese Lumbazo Earsen: Rheumatism Newry. Vain, Pain Accept “Hayer Tablets of Aspirin” evlss Ens. Snubreken package con- tidns pres directions, Handy boxes yi tweise taulets cost few cénts. Diriics! t ai-w sol! patties of 24 and O00. A sirin is the trade mark of Mager“ cutzerure a! Monoacetic- CLAY AWAY THE YEARS ree Apply Foreitis Heautifer cesmic clay to Your tace, ard est whet dries then Femove 2nd'sev and feel the wonderful diflerence mn the voler and texture of the Shin : Guspantced to do taece cette things tor the face-or money tended Cleat the complenton end give color Lift out the fines “Rcmave blackheads and pimpies. Close enlarged pores Reburld facial tis- sucs and muscles Mate the shin soft and smooth. > You eas. obrain regutar sizes from your favorae teilst counter It est, send Ons ‘2d, with 0 certsto Boneilla Laboratories, Indianepolis, Indians, fora trial tube. —————————— Christmas: Catalog Ready rtd otThing. swalline move pa as grove lip ctubes cues Uke ah RANG Agee eh ads Bie a ee tetman New oes Sey 8 TEENY af anabeds Wat ss BDRM ce 3d oud a ARE WOVTETY co, 1AT. Stn Aven New hark Clea Devt Sane ee ' W.S. BUCHANAN | REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES | Desirable Homes for Colored People 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 ] Sg The Worlds best | Hair Preparations AGENTS MAKE ALL ORDERS WANTED PAYABLE TO. ED wale | PS Bs}. ess ~~. | fen SLL) | LOSE FE | Say ESSE) EONS Lg) Poy eee RESO SEN YZ ORS LG co Bee A RE, PRESS VEE? ome NS OH tee The Soar Se hi See “ Snighteres 2. AS NG rence ax rN \ LOOK FOR THE 6 $a NY Sol \ “APEX 3 fe af “Sp So. 18th Street, TRIANGLE & “B ce® SS Philadelphia é : Wy ROE EEE Se | eat || a (EE Papal pe |b ste) BSS le VRREE! case! Poe meme] BREST? Se ee) GSE) See, BE eer sciounscurcuimen bs ee Sag es. | ps LE a US SS ST eI ULAR EONS SERRE | Send’six cont: in postage stamps today for descriptive bookles. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. READ | “TWILIGHT MADNESS” 1 —=s ~ By DRUSU/LA TANDY : = # vivid, colorful, ‘ro- | mantic story of a young | %__girl who decided against LOVE fora CAREER On the Feature Page of :his issue ——— farmers by Congress. Inability to purchase homes and to live like human beings because o! low wages and seasonal employ- ment; inadequite educational oppor- tunities; the denial of. cltizentulp economic exploitation, “Jim | Crow” railroad facilities and the lack, of protection for ilfe and property are Sufficient reasons to cause, unrest among any group of people. But a person, black or white, who owns a comfortable home is less liable to leave a commiunity, and his life long friends, ‘than is the man who, be- cause of a tathless system of ex- ploitation, is obliged to’ live in an bnsanitary’ rented hut. The ong, “Home Sweet~ Home,” means as much to the colorei! as to the white citizen, % NewYork ToHave Five New Pastors NEW YORK, Nev. + 30.—The Baptist. Gourche: of - New York and vicinity. are to be éongratulated on their good fortum in having five strong men to take charge of thei churches as pastors ard assistant pastors, viz: Rev. B. W. Wicks, D. D., formerly of Paughkeepsie, N.Y., pastor of Mt. Moriah Bapzi:t Chueh 47 West Ith street: Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor sharon Baptis Church, 139 Fast 103d siréet, for- merly of Hackensack; Rev. Dougla: of Boston succeeds’ Rev. Abner Brown, az pastor of Baptiss Temple, West 132d street, near 7th avenue; Rev, W. R. Ashbarn, assistant 9 Dr. Moses, of the N. Y. Nationa! Baptist Church, East 125th street. Rev. Shepherd, assistans to Dr. Powell of Albyssinia Raptist Church. Roger Williams University (Bap- tist), Nashville, Tens., has electet Professor So Were as its pres- ident. Prof.(Work sa giaduate of Fiske Univertity, ard for more than 25 years has heen a member of its faculty. He is trainer art member of the troupe of jubilee singers, fa- mous for their plantation melodies. —————— HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How te win love and friendsilp, make money, gain sicers, cre bashratwess, orer~ Come fete, pee snore Joy anid lianwlness out oF Mee Marvelous. waleatal misthad Inteduced {hte Sala by ancient Moses, Svreading tke feildtee: Freo Dock (in Etatisi) tells ea Shit to dosent feom mesiesious, Inscrucg ve Enlgtoattent, fnteawny Sou Ameriea. Sid See Mtampal to het caver uestage, cre. The Hebe ta Success, Dept. a3, vena tees, AP Beluse, Routh ‘America, “Bos. 623. Malones, on Belated Vacation . To Take In Big Eastern Classic Ee enna! ET, eee emer es || ee acre Beebe ha Fs £ Beery aii a ess i | i are Ras a oe Pe ees Pe aren re : Papa || he acy e ae Ce Sa eaaet ee. é 2 eae Bae ae & Pood Tete eee ee eee tee. SS OR. ee ee ir Se i Pak aa oe ee Ae aa Ree co Sine a CNG De eee are EOUERE tcl e etree. Beg) | Getta Pe Ne amy 7 AER Se (8 Ns af ey wo te . eee a (By Cary B. Lewis). CHICAGO, Il, Nov. 20.—Mr. ani Mrs. Malone, St. Louis, Mo., heads Gf Pero College, St. Louis,” passed through the city last week, en route to Philulelphia, Pa’, and ‘the east. ‘They looked healthier and happier than on their wedding day. Since last July they have been on a west- ern trip, spending several montits in beautiful California, They also visited old Mexico. Their vacation has given them new life and yigor and Mr, Malone is in splendid héaith. Mr. and Mrs. Malone will witness the bixr footbail classic between How- ard-ani Lincoln Thanksgiving Day. leaving that night for their home und arriving in St. Louis the faliow- ing Sunday. While*in Chicago they apent a night with Banker and Mrs, Jesse Binga and the following day USE ere URINE Nightand TREN "Morning fon, AS) > , Yo UR EVES Have Clean 01 Healthy Eyes Ui they Tire, Itch, Smaart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. Soothes and Refreshes. Sale for infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Exe Dook x MURINE CO.,9 East Ohio Stree, Chicas swith Mr and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis | "Snes zal sheit cousins, My. and Mrs, Dave | Tn all the elasces of the day, tim ‘Poytor. While at Los Angeles, Cal.,t was set aside for quotations_#r0 Mz. and Mrs, Malone gave an cuting | his sayings and for recounting iu tiv Brgee beach Oetaher 11.. On, achievements, ‘The tomb is banke ‘this oceasion over S00 people were | xith flowers-placed there by near! their guests and dinner was served | }00§, students and workers. Thre fe multitude, "The funtion was in! ifundred pupils from the Children honor ef Poro agents of that city | House, including the little kinder and Mrs. Caoper, sister of Mrs. Ma-|garteners, paid their tribute b lone. wen M™ Turbo, her brother, | clasees, reciting quotations from hi sister in wmking it & grand event. | writings or as in the case of on Ms. ‘Tusaho. is. accompanying the | group, repeating the Lord's. praye Maloxes on their trip. land placing flowers upon his grav. bea a ets 2 TAR oes ocr) SU f , J 1 You do not always realize the serious im- | port of the frequent cough or cold. Those who are careful of their strength, take { | to keep the body strong and well-nourished. Every childoradultwhois rundownin ea : 3 : vitality should take Scott’s Emulsion. , scott & Bowne, BloorsGeld, NJ. + am | ee Successful Business and Professional Men . Wear Gustom Made Shirts | \ jj :Harvard Service fwaae ol | Be | Affords the Shi | Distinctive | Latest and Most or | aa Complete Line Quality | The Harvard Custom Shirt Co. East End Trust Building, | East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. ! a | Vall C, B. Hunt, Special Representative, Fisk 2466-R, who will | ba glad to exll ta see you at your-convenience. | : | $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair | so80 Rewar ; COR . fem, Hair Root Hair Grower fore . Is a actentific vegetable. compound, of hoes ae iat san spolpncy Vere averal ofter ‘positive herbs. there Beare face fers pusher ine aon power Sure pan S less Heir “Grower &ncwn, actually Ae fee pa ed perma HO Geert Beas, fier ee Hangs, caspases bub eee Giatnieiere iin WME Ses calc ening gat Rite aoe aaa like magte, ‘Tt mune not be put whare | Beeeere cies | iene: Hmut ou ek Cee Mrs. Luffetta writes! “After haves | tabs ADVAN a fog Used every known advertised Ogi ge RR ia ea FMS Vem ale Tica al Ben BP Ge, Ze- BRAS Neer «dace ttaigie Ge" AE. ae, eae ges ett Zag 77 ARR Sttve avery woman can crow hee eI” hana ad Fincher mouth by using sve) (fh BAR air Hoot Gromer 18 Sb0 x box or Bia RRR) Siercryrncre” Make Tig grat Paes ii WORRIED Ser stamp fay vartictrare Pass Beak, fF ‘Sieeanes 22 o2 Gr beency send ps 31.00 fod Bae . Reiner aiaee ald See FISPE SPECIAL PRICES MMMM cur saesey. el Sea TO DRUGGISTS TRAM Areas at mait and ioney onferé to RES) UO ACENTS AM WBRoyal Chemical Company Se eRe JAMAICA, NEW. YORK a & (tention is popes 2,000 Students Pay To B.T. Washington | TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., ‘Nov. 98.—Thursday marked the Eighth Amniversary. of the passing ‘of Booker T. Washington. Without interrupting the routine of, the usu. al -tveek-day program, appropriate ‘exercises marked the océasion. There have been the usual whir of ma- chinery and the usual assembly of glasses, but pilgrims from four- thirty in the morning all through the day have ‘silently made their way to the spot where his dust lies resting. Before sunrise the local Aluinni, more than fifty ig number, most of whom knew him personally and intimately, gathered around the tomb and paid’a formal but fervent tribute to the memory of the Foun- der. There were personal reminis- cences of the man whose memory they love, honor and revere, The eulogy was delivered by Franhis H. Gow, of the ’06 class. In the ¢ourse ‘of his remarks, the speaker referred to a recent mecting between Princi- pal Moton and the Honorable David Lloyd Geovess: when the latter said: “I have followed with a great deal of interest the work of Tuskegee In- stitute, [have read ‘Up From Slav- ery’ and feel that T had a personal acquaintance with Dr. Washington.” The deep interest of the ex-Premier of Great Britain in the life and work of Dr. Washington reflects, said the speaker, ‘the esteem in which he is held by’ the great characters of the world,” “Tn all the classes of the day, time was set aside for quotations fryin iis sayings and for recounting bie achievements. The tomb is banked sith flowers.placed there by nearly }00g students and workers. ‘Taree iJundred pupils from the Children's louse, including the little kinder- garteners, paid their tribute by clasees, reciting quotations from his writings or as in the case of one group, repeating the Lord’s prayer and placing flowers upon his grave. | “Race Riot” Scare Headline In Daily Papers Proves Hoax; Investigation Discloses By Bessie Smith, Clara Smith snd other famous Race Stars. 2 ~ “Also Sacred Music, NESSIE SMITH i ee, Nar Wninne Mieke) van ‘Bom Wlues.---s-ceeee tu i Sup sweetie Went aiwags *f M80t| LEE UE Whoa ie, wales Nour” | 13000 SACRED QUARTETTE Se fe game Up on a MdIte } aos Feercien nexpensoys | | ——— ORCHESTRA CALIFORNIA RAMNLERS Diet Vaessceveeeae Lp. [Sama Goes Where Papa. Pi dbondie toa UII 3095 | a oga cert ecerseeceesece¢ £896 Somebody's Wenge 00S WE HAVE THEM ALL THE TIME | Order from us any Race Record yow see advertised in any paper, as " wwe “Specialize in Hace Records.” ren We Repair All Makes of Talking Machines—Work Guaranteed — Mail Orders Shipped Same Day, As Received | “ONCE OUR CUSTOMER, ALWAYS” ARCARO PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 918 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. | nn 1 a ee ee, © JACKSON UNDERTAKING (0. : : ‘Successor to Howard E. Jackson i ~ i = 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY ; = Phone—Grant 9385 or Hemlock9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 f este (cee eee 1 SR | MITCHELL& | é a i Pre SIA, . E pre ERA d Ee DALLAS =f fog wy H A<NZREERAS LID The Market of Economie Prices” 1, eR B (> Vegas rE ¢ > SNOT H so. > None Waa) Sixth and Wylie‘Aves. Bit Ba a La ee se on Re Hi? ‘A y! SS Uptown Headquarters for |” Wy! eae 4 Af » FipRgeees, f HOLIDAY POULTRY BN igs Hh nd y Learn * — Haddin See : hes TURKEYS, CHICKENS, pucks~ a 4 oo ‘and SUCKLING PIGS 3 FA al . MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE ] SERCO TS? Perera ‘ Here Are a Few of Our Special Cut Prices: f Home Dressed Young Turkey, Ik. .52c|Pork Loin, whole or half, ib ....--18 ; _ (Milk Fed) i Ble — Home Dressed Roasting Fowls, 1b., 37c | Small Fresh Hams, Ib..... is q Suckling Pigs, Ib......:....--...33¢ {Sausage Meat, b....... vee DON'T FORGET THE PLACE a i Cogrrouse? | SIXTH & WYLIE AVES. (One Block From thy Cos el Prejudiced Reports in White Journals Cited as Reason for Race Disturb- ances Over Coyntry. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 29.— There was no riot at the corner of Ninth and Central avenue Tuesday Afternoon or evening. The, flaring headlines of the daily paper extras playing up “Race Riot” were either a deliberate attempt at cheap agita- tion or the most inexcusable piece of bonehead journalism seem fora long time. An investication by the New Age Dispatch establishes the fact that 3 mere traffic episode, such as hap- pens probably a dozen times a day anywhere in the city, was fastened upon for a play-up because occurring on Central avenue and the race issue could thereby be injected. So small yas the number involved so quickly ‘was the incident over, that storekeepers on the corners— and these are of both races—knew nothing of any disturbance and were indignant over the “riot” pub: lication of the wai!s papers. : |. Here are the facts: An auto be ling driven east on Ninth street by [the Coucasian bumped the fender o ‘car being driven north on Centra avense hy the Raceman, The driv: fers exchanged a few words and the matter woul have ended there ex cept for an insulting remark made (by the Caveasian’s female compan- ion. She was told-to keep out of the vargument, and drew other words by - shouting that she was not accus- ‘tomed to hearing a n—— talk back & The Funeral Church RE Modern Facilities for Burials i a of the Dead & ‘* 220-4 AUBURN STREET 1 @ eat End PITTSBURGH $41 Phone Hiland 4595, {Ao a JACKSON UND e a Successor to Ho a | s 1212 WYLIE A i a ee fo her husband. He, aroused by the roman, called the Raceman a vile game and tho latter, H. Brown, 3 weoll known tailor, is said then’ tc Rave struck him. ; No Axes, Pick-Handles or Riot Few persons were near; there was fo gathering of an infuriated mob. érmed with “axes, pick-handles,” éte.j no wild ride of the “whites” tc éseape. There was none of this, ex- cept.in the mind, probably, of. the sharp-tongued, trouble-irciting wom 4n or in the cheap, yellow-Jjournal- ism waich permitted such unverified news Fevers to pass as appeared in the daily newspaper extras that Tenched.the streets, | ——_—_— : If You Want Help, Teie- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. a ‘ Qy pero Hours BREAKS THAT COLD ‘Hill's Caseara Bromide Quinine wi!) break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la grippe ‘nd pneumonia. “Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's Sores a Sruggists. gill vice: CASCARA 52 QUININE Wet CO ee sg ELLIS’ BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC : Recommended for Bheumatism, Shin .ruptions, Ner- yousness, Gene: I Debillty, lidig. s- tion and’ Stomach ‘Trouble; Kidney u,.1 Bladder Tr. uble, Asthma, Gout, Wiabetes, Mellictus, Malaria Fever and Aéu’ >» Brights Disease. Take hot for Broneno »teumonia. : ‘Prepared by Wm. Ellis Bhone Fisk 1263-J Pittsb rgh, Pa. ee oe ERTAKING CO.é i o8 : = 8 rird E. Jackson | a a VENUE, CITY 34 a or Hemlock:9015 B 5° °% Aged Residey Pittsburgh} Beg TAST INDE 224 ganay ns AMR CROP BIE Hromete 65 na Sita aa on cca gtOTK SEER Soe | EER LOSS | 4 Retr 3 7 a beer ee 5 B BAe: mal pa, ‘4 Bers? Bena eres Oe me, ep ee ‘line Bees wy rear”. Ey eT a col SR Snes Scie, nes ae Lae sta eee eens rt ice, Sut by Mile §. D. LYONS, Giseta yep OBL AHO SITY iLL Ie tea vanies SESE Gea oudt Tela “Where Eating is a Pleasun Ata Carte and Carte Du Jour Crescent Cafe 2222 RYUE AVENE Sak : ia THOMPSON & PRA Ua Pia tend SAE ENUINE GEnman LUGER ee ae 30 Cal. 9 Shot Se ; AUTOMATIC COE ee Guaranteed Hew e itWPhee $19.98 OFFICIAL Sisco Pence tts FREES fee Sn ya ea Bea tice koa se card Fike Mallen eee a i cane BSE BES Woe Lincdciamees Send No Money "rmctg GENUINE, MAUSER AUTOMATE SEEN Te ie Se Nw cumees ee MOHAWE" SroRTING Coat Se DECEMBER -1, -1923 : THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SEVEN EKLY FRMON G Die, Shall He eset’ fetement to the gst". “hy Hight, we see Be ie things magal EOS) Thy Eternal Pow- Be Ls Mintom is the oe Conerator; Can pr) camutier; Under- po Sy sesbatard, and Hives. We exclaim as BA ys taanifold are 4 soba. Thou’ hast Wes Sebt dispels durk- Oo ke there comes 8 attendant Invi Eos an Degeit abides in sO ar rewty to shed Bick e atladners. able fs. ate Mount, Success, Ee Malley of Misery. eo. +d wter the many Pe gel maeatsatiode, Foe a diet). it enhe pe ipa 2 of tha warbl is Lane afitines Soy gw Maat Hght of the Eve ste God from foot fay natwith- Pil. fase muy roam BT ger, wer declare: in Vos trathe, Where PES Or Sea ny ctr hore! chet an reunited, Bie }t cro bat the same oo sobre! Sight ged Te nat of Spirituatiem igh bet qeineples i oS Husuanity's first eyo Tee Peg who wauid es feet that were " weet fre ty walk Frog ed bE ES, Mocs oth ot. tnd “not : + "paaiawes yet ite ao feta tae Bernd hay cient fe dxtinguish. ek prmaaves new eMerEy pit ge tomer ay enzdirmed Do Mhag *y Sparkuallsts and pee 7 nae EME ated zea ree Dee le yay and Prana eee soon the ‘tire Phat. Fewer Hause’ of Zoe e Meriter atnt dam: eo SB Wat enreuae Ere ce ees star at evant By aed Dette peng tla! “Spleies thar oot hate ferever, hous belied split ene SUE Pegaso Lea ad Se formerly Pope eee the Mieke 2 Vir vue atate of con Point wwite® to mortals SL) ant p eat Be heures are elas, sents writes, atid Boe eg? ao That show so Tah SEL es The a for paper ital aoa Sing Lave ee hot ce csrelee rete, Pepa te ter far Rhtness § pe Maloen sper Spot tox We are euni- Sie 6 eal be answered, vy ate? snd Hl come Gir Sete, and aokiee, Poa ts Light af Spirite eo och fe Sour gent foew che test. ard © lets an Matera +. Yon are wendestat ” . Spivcuntien. sania ant BW 2s hE dnepiranieral al! Cyuech, Spiritualist 3 Cat Fellows ne ind Datiada st.. stros st, Sunday, 3 = © Re 2 PM ee Geneon. trance ce seine bearer _ H. Gerdon. Die F “tench service Eur se weteame Phe FEL. ante aecredited . Saien n organ ‘i vie HAM distriet Hy Se ee eee: ig SESTHCINE HELPS. state Bad Relief soppy 2c Aarne ; pcan at eat dust ee Fear bee ite Sm (op hivse family a cette, HLH Von fs Sees Techs Ren rr ag ETE tat REN ee eee ee ae i ° 4° ¢ fy "-e F | Dr. Christian’s Hospital | u Medical, Surgical and Maternity Mativats Treated |) 6258 Frankstown Avenue PIPESBURGR, PA he Competent staff of physicians and surzeons in attendance: i kk Office, Hiland $483—— P HON ES—— Rewcdence, Franklin 3639 jj MALT-HOPS-SUGAR 7 6a a Mixed and Add Hot ain 1 : Large 3 1/3-pound can makes & to 7 gollens. NATIONAL FOOD COKVORATION . Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square dust Opposite “Market House VITTSBURGH, PA | DISEASES TREATED | _ YEE you have faiied ta obtain a cure for your | ck f Minest, “Don't Give Cpe" Call and he ex Te SURG ave aia vate al coneenes oa wee = practice of Medieme and Surgery in treating | ae ht 7 Nervous and Chronic, Diseases, We see and oil ty Ay treat you personally Jezeh Gime yom, call. oaeN plcd MEN and WOMEN re Qe c If you are sufleging from any FON eS! Chronic, Nervous, , Skin Pe Bon Mes De | victed with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder od : -onsult us today. : tga een HELE WHEN, Lice canesic ay caaiiie | EARS SEMINARS LEIA ANE EEG fs Featate te eee need etn ented tive turlarer ani daweres ot uprens | | ee apa pstuserdeitect aes tavesnee arearnsans an mania. | PENN MEDICAL OFFICE | 410 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pa. eS Tre oas6.P, 1 065.4. sundars and Balsa | Tragic Story Told Court By Women At Trial Widow of Dead Man, on Stand, Tells How She Begged Slayer Not to Ruin Her Home—Plead- ed for Kiddies’ Sake. . BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 28,—Ac- qaittel by w jury after a short de- liberation Mrs. Ida Baxter, charged With shooting to death her affinity, James Mupsin, in her apartment, at 209 N, Popyicton street, on the night ef Ocwuhor 11 ywalked from Part 2 of the Criminal Court Tuestay a free wom. . (The avguittal followed a -tnal which eo.sumed most of thie say and whieh was punctured “sah hig'i- ly snusutional evidence that nared the life tragedies of a forsaken wife. newiecie! children, and the othe- woman of the trianele. Self defense fad accidental divcharge ofa re- velver in her hands, but the prop- erty of the ddyel man was te ee. fouse of Mes, Hayter. Jealwusy Led to Killing Mr.. aster, who had heen sepa- ratel from her husband for some time, ived with her brother an? a tanart couple at 209) Pappleton fizpet. Juanes Mapson, who Hive with hi. wife and two children a! 2a Stricker street, became infatu- ated with her and she aecenzed, stc- covdine te har testimany, fis love, His astecatlon and his money, On the nicht of the killing Archer Wiliams, od Wy Saratoza street, sisted dein Davis. brother ef Mrs. Master at the apartment. Mapser Beeume enraged and quareled vio lent'y with his sweetheart. The twa went ta ker room, when Ske a hal ext wf a clear sky the report of 2 reviiver rang out. Davis rushed to the room ta fird Mayson mortally wounded — with Mrs taxter bending over him wip. ing the bined from a gaping wourd ever his heart. “Pointing lo the siiching vevalver on the mautie ska winitted firisz the fatal shot. Widow Tells of Neglect 4 Heavily veiled, with tears in her eyes anf a voles evidently subdued hy tagay hours of sorrow, Mrs, Mary Mapsen, widew of tke dead man. fod The witness Mand and told of the Ione atrugule ated lost frit te held tie fove of Ler husband ani the support A gave to her twe onal chins, On the Saturday night’ Lefere the Kiting, she said, she trailed bim_ to Ida's Nome, When admitted hor hits Wal made a hurried exit, be the nack siser, In the presence of Mr. gel Mrs Unlph Gormas, tenants ii Foe Ronse, she hemeed Mrs. Baxter net tn ake farther hetween her and Yor husband, mainty she suid, fox the sche of the ehitren, At this Eine coe abjeved Mrs. Raster ehiced er for not beng pe to hold ber Loehued amd stated that she wegel Keep bin in spite af wife, €hilire, wp angtsing else, Tn her testimony he iio hinted a: 4 veiled throat cue by Mrs, Baxter, I was om the ietlewige Sunday thar toe kiting teak place, Claimed Accident Toking the starleén her awn de- forse, Mis. Baxter admiied tie KE ing, bet stated Uthat i: waz aone in coifulofonia and ustntentionally, Ae- cording to ker story, Mupsen abused “ey because of Ure presence uf WH. ‘ams in the house and Willems fsed seme 20 see, her brother. He ie- Voman Slayer Who Killed Paramour Leaders In Political Life Of Quaker City [Brutal Methods | | ies Conyrenieot-< | SER eM Lhe So ON ENN TGS ST Ae aN Ce nas #3 Pee pcr aoulhcy miee Cues Se We eed LEER BA acs a ae oe rea a or ea hs St Pee oer ene LO More Pe etiam ee a ee fT eS Bae ly 12 gee Soko | [ESTED GRR NN OCS LEA Beppe Meee eae a ange ES Se iaer RE Ne perce een wee” Ve eae [RRS * RNS Nose aaa [eRe gree ies ‘ERE a ii . Series 9 Se eaacentn,- Se Ris emia ae atk lies ae CES. Saar ee eared. Wi Re mae He ee Re SN ican PON Saga? ae ease tare Chee 4... ae dee ee ee Rgiceiie SEP. ORS oe SARL ape itr) Biikeeer ee Bie. "|: bel ate tenmeaalie ce Sia RR ie emesis Peete ae Bee ot oe ee o-oo, é Sees Shee 3d fy fe ee oy % ao Sg Cems ee ey pprranraebecathrl wrote ie Ces eee Pe eee beaee aaron Maes seer Sta fA aaa Oe a hy Ire agent Nees Sh bala her Maes Bret. PE Eas ck: | beer teeta eer yee er gy Le ae ar ae” Eakasiebe chads Mannion erie A es > | Mrs, Margaret Corbett Mrs, Lena Trent. Gérdon | Twa of Philadelphia's most brilliant political lights. Mrs. Corbett is a member of the Republican state com- mittee ani Mrs. Gordon is prominent in local campaigns. Sisters, Unable To Win Love Youth Fi S h Of Youth From Sweetheart, ‘Gang’ Rival and BeatH ang’ Rival and Beat Her Up FRend fected Girls |i iss Gilmofe lives with Pris- ‘Aid sof Rejected Girls |e Lewis at 1317 Garfield. Girls Lover Before| ous Wiliams te san ithe . They Cut Her. case.” fives at the home of Mrs. cs Lizzie Williams, 1020 West 25th KANSAS CPEY. wil, New, 29,— | 7c Irs. Williams is the mother Furnas wit teatedy heeouce Levia 22 2 Mason girls. For some time: Grice, Te, canthiend te ata che |8eFe iiss been ill-fecling in the fam- ree Ey OE Wicks cuswaee | ermmlts owt of the attempts of we the heaian nf stds ceuthar Contain iz® Williams to pick his company, Se Se EG SSeS" | witttams, sald Wednesday. Feeling qeouas font herowuk at tho against Migs Gilmore roze so high Potwas hardy, of? Seathwestjamong the girls and their mother fosleart, “Unecity att cut Mtr trhar they told Willlams bokily that Salles NOS? shey were going to “cut the Gilmore a = {te dent.” Mirz. Gilmore was ravhed to Qld] Ciy hosjal, store soe i hangisg| Warned Her of Trouble, hetween Lie antl death. 7 | Tuesday morning at the laundry The euning accurred avout 5 7% fai. ne Ming Uhitiere was leering 236 Baarars. “Pao bw Mason wie Mie toa divigs, “are “Agnes | MeGirrds Syanec! ier a shart tistares fram dhe beildisg asl, acepraise to Wit: fees: Coergin Miusta dl the eut- manded that sho wave Bim back $20 javed Mie reves, e whieh we2 had beat Teens far ie, Soe tabd Bin tit Fie Ghd net Rave the sunrey, bu: that Hine wend, eatade tie teen and provdes og Toe sated eet kno fer Hae werd dive Bm Tae pice. Me sent cet Ma getared a: sie was iiiire Tle wie twee font Ber teark, Ve cause Ger My tie aek af ber Herida! qe le ue threwn araed Fagin wit fhe revatver exp! cded, Tyene Fad fo nee de ao otter that Mrs, Master aul tag eed mas. He Sie? wna: aka: any statement. Ap | li ae ee cer [TER Seas Se ener Sh aeee S Sane ie eee) eA Ng ce Rs Cr ee” Sees & Gear RAEI IS Piste: CO ae teas Sper Se "ene i Tlie Season Is Backward in Sm . 4 . ——< Coming Forth Ss 9 =F = WE ARE NOT Cee ow, forth with the greatest showin; SA a esenitarh nin hears 8 BLS MEN'S MEDIUM & HEAVY O'COATS. ccs a RALNCUATS—fsitively’ the hest shown RRS at the price. st SW: MEN'S “TROUSERS ‘in low range of BRAND prices | Mj x ~ HATS AND CAS — New winter styles ‘ B//) RS at the right price® ; ! AMS) SILK SHIRTS—iWell, you must sce them ALL Lp Pe® ta appreciate owe woedecleleeietnn Con Y B oly’ pleasing patterns pleacinzly. prieed, WINTER UNDERWEAR rhat will pro- MG, tect you from the coki—Wool, Hh yes, Silke Me and Wool, tooeas well ae fleeced lined. May .& 2 we suggest that for sift giving itis advise ahle to make selection now: a small deposit j will reserve any article in our store. i pp ees r J, oo The Sun Gent’s S| SUNE Furnishing Geods Co. AAD, CENTS | DResak Sixth and Wylie Aves. ting. Miss Gilmore lives with Pris- eit. Lewis at 1317 Garfield. Picked His Girls. | Quiney Williams, the “man in the ‘caze.” lives at the home of Mrs ‘Lizzie Williams, 1020 West 25t: ‘street. Mrs. Williams is the mothe: of the Masen giris, Fer some time ‘there itas been ill-feeling in the fam- ily growing out of the attempts of Mrs. Williams to pick bis company, Williams, said Wednesday. Feeling against Miss Gilmore rose so high ameng the girls and their mothe: rhat they told Williams boldly that tiey wert going to “eut the Gilmore to death.” Warned Her of Trouble. Tuesday morning at the laundry he told his sweetheart to go home und not work, “1 ofered to pay hor the wazes sie woulni miss if she would ony xo ome." he said, “She refused. 1 wearnal Ser again at noon, and urrel her to Eo, but again she re- Doctors at the hospital say that he las a fichting chance to pul through, No charges have been pre- Sariei. Fess] GUARD YOUR HEALTH tee BAS i> | GER || NERS Is SROMRACHS tien ta eee ee eae” | Wedeearentr A . j 8o YOU Need Luck? I saints fire meric tats KOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET | ESE REL AT Da EE and tees Ql? yog eteemptngyd ea | Sie ea a ames fins eee iach or tines ters | Se el eae! Large bea (lv Stare), #1, Sattatectios | Cy, eure Spee Seis SEE (BS Boe Te Lived at County Home, Leaves School $5,000 WILTON JUNCTIONS Ia.. Nov. 22.—Panil Youns, prominent votor- ed contractor, who died! her recently, left $5,000 to Piney Wowis Country: Life School a: Broxton, Mivs. While woll off financially, Yours spent the last yeurs of his Hie as & paid boarder at the county nome. NEGRO DOLLS Christmas Christmas Colored Dolls, walking, talkinge: Mama Dolls, with hesutifal tress, moving hands and feet, real hair. shoes and stockings, and unbresk- able. _ Vieineh Dressed... csccce 81.85 2tinek Dressed. 20 aga 22-inch -Clung curls). seseceeee 1.98 27-inch * Dressed..... ee. .eee ees STM Send money order with order Agents and dealers wanted $5.00 will bring sample? of best sellers—Rush Standard Products Co. 438 Lenox Ave., New York City yb etrmetions, URINARY ierieture, dist eee ae Saale eae seca no instruments-—na pain ne dancer Song deication fron teniiaeae. bees BOS ane conic tn “Si Sra meee pee Aineet eniots 408 Shaes Wie Kapae Chey. ise | Oo Wetefor SSN eee at --FREE BOOK Gees onl ergo sel nes al wl Le nl came EE Sle cern pemee tale wt Pe otsot ees yeerclnd tackles at as ieee eten iceeen nna or tre sonatay kee on ate fete Many ste devin thre life teas te wee ats dieaeer Sahat oie sete pe ties sedis chee rete dagen 9 Artesian bet fen cece eh fesne EO laces Sear at Tee ne aan ete tue Eide ie Waste guise fred ttesert vi a galunt eee Oe an sites ch EIEN TROTRLES, saat Une Ride bat ate Dean atta Se ee cal neg muse let Wace faite Setar tear Mr tteccineme a Acae Ieee ee em ee tad ok BS Peta Wo Ha i Nai WHE AND Sieg aus “ha gerd we epee 386 te THE prego Sines Coie ka eS TEAS pobre abes ei aes tee eee 2 aNcties ti ceacrnd sho antenna thoes heath abdiorpenas is nate oie : - . . 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Nov. 29.—The extent of some of the “reforms” of Southern prisor methods -is seen when it was reported here recently that at the Hulifax county prison farm dark cells in which men are chained to tke flaor in solitary eon- fineent on a 12-hour ration of six soda crackers and a pint of water kave taken the place of the leather strap. Tt is allezed some men have been kept, thus, for violation of the prison rules, for is long as 172 hours. The cells, aecording to an inmate who had been released, are in s building formerly used for a hos- pital. ‘There are eight of them They are six feet long, wide enous! to accommodate a man’s body and high enough ier a man of little more than averaze height to touch the ceiling by standing on his. toes. A mere wisp of. light and a hint of Yontilation comes through slats a the top. Inside the flonrs and the sails are ceiled smoothly and the hard floor must serve for x bench und bed. An opening in tke door, Just ble encugh to allow a pint eup of water to be shoved threugh, is Kept securely closed except twsiee it 2h hours when «ix sora crackers sul & pint of water are thrast into the cell, s. Hangitue of the wail by a pee. to be seen by all who enter the house. isa leather muzzle, a home-made alair that straps across the face and locks behind the head, clamps ing a wed of sheep's hide securely over the mouth. With this ong a man may ineathe through his nose, gut he can neither opst his mouth por speak. Chinese Peacock Rings 59 % wdc hte J SPSS é3) urn hyve tani ae GRE ea und eevee SESS Ee pets See eh | dainty Iunda See sea igtt setae QAR SY wherever the a eS eee $2 Sy wane tedtawe at: Tanti ana peste \ te igh Bites Ae Worn byonr tants fi tie stura wt Brelea. tage and screen Gees Ut * pigs hada EEEED ethic nc GSZeo Sie eal ite re Sess He eeeres siapie of the silversminies art Menthne Ugiivers 1! rin cabs, and sannhices: ¢2isld mated silvers gs 20 eee ohters dae extra” Sort Hine Mee “(tie Stems agnund Geet, Nuk ML IN STORES. Lachlen calls for Nelental Ian, We have thet DRIEST EXCHANGE, Ine, Dept. Nice at burl lione New York P _ It’s Convenient— ‘ AWA = = ——_safe and friendly a what more do you want cased LC an 4% on Savings and sbrnenay sie soe reer es a dollar-will \ We Start an Account ee a . : ; ' 2 . PATRONIZE YOUR RACE + L o BUY YOUR RECORDS AT g : k a B : 2 D@RSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE! ; 6331 FRANKSTOWN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 H~ ‘The daly Exclusive Race Music, Shoppe in Western Pennestvania a t a — t M1 seistreatin’ Daddy Blues.) 4880) ehicag Round MIF eee g B opiain ont Blues... ce Vase [t Lowe My Man Better Thany 12656 ry sivgete ae WHC eceiceceeceatee } Te f - i fy Graverand Mream Dates...) S89] Cenietery Bike) icon B BA Green Gal Can't Caten Cr) ee | Any Woman's Biss... | ae a = . ‘ a i "se o Mail Orders Promptly Filled k E : ALL MAKES OF TALKING MACHINES REPAIRED 5 a WE DELIVER ALL PHONE ORDERS IMMEDIATELY . a 3 : B Phone Hiland 3082-35 = : -— ee Shot Down by Angry Lover, Girl May Die PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29.— Accusing her of being untrue to him, Harold Freeman, of Second anid Christian streets, shot and seriously wounded Marie Ames, 307 Monroe street, during a quarrel az Seventh and Lombard streets, at 2 o'elock in the morning. The victim is in the Pennsylvania Hospital with two bul- fetz im hor host and may die, Freeman was arrested after a chase by Patrolmen Anderson, and Martueci, who fired several shots_at the fugitive. When the policemes overtook the agsitant he grappled with them anf'uad to be. Knock down with a Mack jack before he surrendered. = EIGHT J : THE PITTSBURGH COURIER . SATURDAY, DECEMBER , i ; | 66 9 one o “ye — F ttempte ape tory nvestigate ISCIOSeS Illicit L V | tT | i JeULy . 9 Ht LOVe NOMan Cl Cat ‘OurDaug 3 i ee = “4 Girl, Caught, Fatare Musician. || ‘OurDaughtersMayGoNorth Wife Accuses "Frees Whe Youth | a owes | Parisian “J = 5 E ; 7 " cas .. He is 85 years old. He worked ' Tice Bose T 7 gl And Come Back With Negro| WhiteWomanol | "st". toe encooes «| Player i : : Pe —- ine and that the only complaint he J ses use 0 Pee ke. * 7 | ATLANTA. Ga, Nov, 29—Claim-| had to’ make was that he couidn't SB Reg ok Y Sa fs tal make 1g coun’ o | —\Babies’; Says Southerner . Hn ivskara ee, etn tage tase] . Save Herself —_— | Wrecking Home ris: Sie eeu thor exis) MnDualdig é ee % — . ] f to get on, ins its strength While hit back ave HeTS@L eases: l\“Cracker” Lecturer, in Sermon Filled). |~ ~~~ bay rs aculied of the change af Pe es | ainesose eee es | a 3 . age ji murder by a jurs.in Judga E. D. inable estaxe oor et po rieti-Wig ton ieee | With Race Hatred and Prejudice, [festtBtand aod Auto” ingly gf the gfurcer| CARD OF THANKS ily uM. at rire: Spills Beans (Memeeeae —~— CN Approves Klan and Advocates Jobile Went Also [les ,The white boy struck Thrask- | 444.4 ite of the [2 ba sae 2 in Tryst, Spills Beans | aaa pect o—. 4Seo2 * tr with a monkey wrench. Friends |, Sts Moliie Tapscott, wife of the | on complain 2's ct and Reveals Reai Condi- | Rig gages ia Use of Leather Strap cuttclugo, rls Nov, 98-—Atter | Qe tnrasker declare the acquittal of igs ase Tapent deeles fo thank encarta ore 2, it “1k eo an of 2 — ————_____ i 26 se il y t tan De tee ca an E SS} lated is corre, ues and Reveals Real Cond’ I nee oe __|ple Seeitht fasar tanner In cy Gara [toa tg ote fe areas fe ke Ss; 41 years | tics misearr’ | Paiste ge Fsoreeatinccry iy bP RES G8 sim spew bandos: KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 26-— “Anunexpected invasion into the room ‘of a ratzer prominent young white woman by a girl caller Friday after- noon,-during the absence of other jmember: of the household spoiled a focial. session that was being en- Joyed by the first girl and her darks frown complexioned lover. Tye startled visitor uttered exclamations of. suzprise, then she made hagty exit, [ + = ‘The v3ow thoroughly frightened your ‘evlored man, half-dressed, best ix'down the backstairs and out throgish the backyard into an.alley, since which he hus not bech seen. Inside Story of What Was Doing. With quick wit, the “caught” young woman ran down the frunt stairs, the while screaming: “Oh! oii! A Negro assaulted me.” For awhile the Tuse was effective. But the, wuthjakinge girl visitor had rushed toAvhere several other of her friends was assembled and there she ‘spilled the beahs. “Horror of hor- yors!. Sue was nearly undressed; and ke, ton; and she was sittin Hip oa Gist Negro's lap! 1 liked to have div! from the shock!” she told thom, and that's how thé inside story of what was doing got out, Puiics uted detectives, early on the scone, necitentally heard the ‘right Side of the blackvandyyhite story, ju was sail. ‘The following is what ‘appeared in x local daily newspaper regarding the affair. Story Given to Public. } “Potlce imity were investigating ‘p reperted attack on a young white womn by a Negro man. Few de- igils of the alleged assault could be procured.” “According to the police report the Negre sttacked the young woman in hier roum, and then disappeared. They s-certained his deseription. an] usher information in conection with ins, that it is believed will Iead to lis srtest if he is stil Jn the eity er will cause him to he picked up eleewners, if he kas left town, “Phe young woman was not seri- ously liart, tie reports indicated, and was able to go to her home ta- day. lier name was not made pub- Tie. She is noz a resident of the cGaek x, y Weman Alleged To Have Broken r j io Party ‘Held WASHINGTON, 1% C., Nov. 28. Mrs. \nnig Tyler war called upon Fa puiice eaart fo explain why che is alleged to have disturbed the imaesis at a birthday party in the home af James Manley “Tuesday morning about 12:45 o'clock. Mrs. Tyler is said. by the police to juve gone to ie party because She oluectet to her tmushand, James Avior, wing there without her. There twas a slicht commotion among the igue-t- won Mrg. Tyler entered, and Gt is erect, fired two shots at her husiard, who beat a hasty retreat. ‘Ore bullet touk off the tip of Man- Jey’s nose, While the other slightly Aeounde! Edward Botls in the chest. Two Reurs after ule; wounded men were faken to a kospital Mrs, Tyler was arrested on charges of assault with w deadly weapon. Widow's Relief Fand Nears $2,000 Mark WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Finan- “cial retie? for the family of John W. Parect, Wa-hingion’s coloret pee Ticemu::. Valiant in ‘daty until the hour ef fis being slain, has prac- tically reached the $2,000 mark, HW Have You $5,000 to § : Invest? E 4 If yeu have, how would you ff RES ar Binion os rome: tog, ooeaae: fl Bh : A See A. B. RICE, a “or Phone Hiland 2206-W s TREATUENT. 1 DROPSY elves guise rele & ae ee SSP agey na brice ence tetordeat sian hy errr ere Pccae re? Tey NSE aeEes SOUT eit fo area oan ts oR THOMAS ©. GREEN Baik Butelng, Bex 7 CHATSWORTH, 3A —————— FD ¥ PNG aa tighela ce Casa eee z LEN rote camaro (a LY Pa) “eauabe Poew bony Uf) Eman te Soca naar 6S) OSE eS es SO Se aces ron a a ee = NS ae ean oe BY cards oF srounds fs 3 duit Ao, Fortune Telling Bim Sete = SSG SG LOT GREE Of dias Mae rou a6 pelter see ast tear Bir on SY SEN hatte things, eeal Yerotta laces, wr | STs A) oe or casa Toa ADR CORE dod Node pete | Eg) ISIE SA ne nd atta menor aa adaing | RES SL Ae teamed felendocctnon: nando oe ee eGo Oh ai er Per ne BRR ieee 7 SSS he tatue including “two berks, "Your PUPS Fars gid spirt Veende” the same as ued hy professional seers: easter 1 isa crt Se it Sed 2's sa 9 Ine CRS ALDO-C-KENT . | 4 117 West 103th Street New York | ‘ WANTED to Sel) the STAR gents HAIRGBROWER 2 Won dertu"Pressing and Grower es CAN BE USED WITH ERG re OR WITHOUT IRONS GERERTEOREY, | (2 vou like. we will teach vou Seemmmer® | the STAR HAIR GROWER AROS MAME) | SYsTaN of ‘nan, tece and Gero ee Deauty culture by'mall. Ber= eS Sticke ih BRS Sar sont finishing our course in ee MeMIS | fair uno “beauty culture Cie eae ee ee will . cecelve a certificate Read, Wat of proficiency ‘Issued by the Bicmeeermeesee Tee BEAUTY CULTURE | DE- Perens PARTMENT of the Star Halr Gere Srower Sif After learning pene Es dur sourse vou will be able to. - Peery Spe @ hairdressing vatlor ia a Zour own home. sae eRearae cane ee see so-cent sox and it wil 4 pee Sema reagan a ct SN a Boreal be Toernees WE tow Ege Fic Soe tor scot es eee | Fees rees Send one doller for @ fal) sup | eae ieee te, oly of Hair Grower. at agent's | Pierre | Srlce’ tr"yon minh to score | BER Seer Sh agent’ se that “you may Cee eae ee deain selling the grower” at pee Sra a? once ang with your first ore Pra Rane Creates ae det we wil) send you our eer serms for teaching you the See) wo system. ” ne ee a Gene al mevey oy" more ander co See ‘1 The Star Hain Growes itr nice e Box 812 Greensboro. N, C, Future Musician ‘ Ean mae SS eee ies pa be erremene sare Bee arenes ter eee OS eee Ree. ee Pee ke * eed &a, ce es se earn Te. Saar a ae pees at ee ee . June Alten Still. “Three and a half-zear-oll daugh- ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Still of 225 W. 127th street, New York City. From ‘all’ indications: she wilt be either.an actress or a musician. She ‘eatches and retains melodies won- derfully well and seems to enjoy mimicking grown-ups. | Mr. Still iz rozording manager of the Back Svan Phonograph Com- pany, 2 violinist and compaser. —s Thrifty Girl E Anrlety Gifs Barns 5 : Way Through School Way Turough Schoo! Country Miss, Yearning for Education, Shucks Corn to Pay for Schooling. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov? 22.— Corn shucks are helpiag pay the way of Mies Gevrgia Sharp. al 17- Yeareekd Metemrery Cognty adel, through ‘Taekewie Noval and Ine Gusteisl Instisces : | Mies Sharp has slways lived ona remote tenunt farm, whieh she und her mother Wacko. duing most ef the plowing giemselves, Mies Shucp learned fsom Une home semanstrn- tiea agent af the couaty how ie twist corr shucks ad weave them inta chair bottoms. hand bags aad hats. She attended, thioug’s ike eiforts of the home-dtomousiration agent, & short coarse for hey Stel wists &: Tuskegee Ineiiqie. rhting fer tho first time of vt razay tral, Throws new twists and weaves of the shacks. whic oho learned in the Shor qoute; ehd bs orci, abla to Secure a tamer of wniers far her work and in tile way abt ty Ler schoo! ited. Clicked Man, Took $18;" Two Whites Arrested BIRMINGHAM. Ala. New. 28-1 Otto dus and [ity Wilisms wore fodged in tne ey fal on a charge of robbery, fetivlne the “alleqed hokiup of Chsih = dures it Stew: arss Battoms fa Sunday niet. The arrest was mado: Monday. Charles Jones toi the putes that the: men choked im uatit be gave up his purse contdring $15. Toth devend- nats were civen a preliminary hear- ing on Tuesday cternees, ‘OurDaughtersMayGoNorth And Come Back With Negro Habis ’; Says Southerner “Cracker” Lecturer, in Sermon Filled | With [Race Hatred and Prejudice, | Approves Klan and Advocates Use of Leather Strap HIGH POINT, Noy. 29.—“In the failure of ph ic sentiment and co- operation for ‘men who are eager to take ap oath\to enforee the law, said Rev. Dr. G. A. Oxens in the coprse of a Mscussion of the Ku Klux Klan, incidental to his sermon Jast week in the First Baptist church. “A little encouragement geth a leather strap may prove help- ful.” “Dr, Owens was concluding his final seymon in a twq-weeks’ revival series the Jocal church. His meetings have been largely attend- ed and: has been called to Win- ston-Salem for a similar protracted service to be conducted shortly. He is pastor of the Firat Baptist church of Lexington, 2. stares ‘to which he moved last month from Atlanta, where he was serving as the evan- gelist. of the Southern Baptist church. He is a native of Georgia, He discussed the present lawless- ness which he declared to be grow- ing rapidly and asserted that the Klan is possessed of sound princi- ples and “‘is a desperate attempt of a band of well meaning men, in an age of.lawlessness to secure the en- forcement of laws.” “With the present movement northward of Negroes,” Dr. Owens said, “and in the absence of a race prejudice that has protected the nontherers there is the greatest possible\danger of the mingling of the races, so that in the future it may come to pass that you will send -your davghter to the north for culture and she will come back with a little Negro.” . “My knowledge of the present Ku Klux Klen is limited, and I do not presume to speak as one having au- thority. But some things may well he said. This order “has done more to acquaint the public with its prin- ciples and purposes than any secret order int existence. In my judgment these principles are sound, and in the main I believe the motives of the order to be good. “It is the desperate attempt of a band of well meaning men, in an age of Jawlessness, to secure the cn- forcement of laws. I have been in- formed that the klan js the only se- cret order that has for its avowed purpose, among other things, the protection of* white blood in this country. Ortthe other hand, there are states thal have no law against the mingling of the races, and with a great movement of Negroes from the south to the north, where they will mingle with foreigners from many lands and in the absence of race prejudice that has protected southerners there is the greatest possible danger in mingling of the races. so that in the future it may. come ta pass you will send your daugater to the north for culture and -he will come back with a lit- tle Negro. “It is not my. purpose here to make a lecture on the present Ku Klus Klan, and the methods some- times employed: are desperate in tne extreme. When men are eager fo take an oath to enforce the law iey fought to be properly encour- azed by public sentiment and co- operation and in the failure of these little encouragement with a leather strap may prove helpful. “But with reference to the old Ku Klux Klan that met an emergency shortly after the close of the war between the states I wish to cay that in my judgment it was the noblest secret order that ever sprang in ex- eg eerie WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE 10 ecgeyegy YOUR MEASURE LESS Can Be Combed and Dressed, Seay Also ‘Transformations. Switches, Straighteni:z A Combs and everything in Hair Goods. GA See Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons SSH ALEX P MARKS, YF 662 EIGHTH AVE. at 42nd St. NEW YORh = 1 | Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower | | Nature's Way of Forcing the | : PEM sie to grow long, soit and heathy, | : LAK. ee ‘A combination ef dried and pow- | | GAY [ deredseed. Just clean your sealp and | i (CDE DA plant the seed often by rubbing the | i Ly eA JIAIR SEED GROWER-gently in | { at ie i the scalp. Do this tonight; watch i | Aine your hair grow, it’s a mystery. | ae BANGH — Vrico 33. cents, i | Spee ‘AQ old-fashioned, true and honest | [ fy genres hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us | | Y eae? iy send you a full six months treatment M duper st for $1.00. | Y Cheeear sera 8 Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, | | MERBRPTEN SE it excites the scalp to a new and BOM HSA healthy action. Kills dandruff and | | CABMUBPRN CRA totter the vory first treatment stops | Me '% ‘ A the itching of the scalp and at once | Deed # she short temple hair begins to grow i LY Re Pr GKsg fine. This compound ‘has the en- | Pee aN pH dorsement of the Medical Profession | | Seeiea ys Nas as being the best grower ever offer- | <n os to the public. IT CREW HAIR | pacial Prizes to on ahead that lind been bald ten rion Dmocerey Yere We can prove it. | ‘or DiREcT FRoM Queens Mail Order House} | . P.O. B. O. JAMAICA, N, Y. | piatter than a Masterd Plaster, “oe Coughs and Colds, Head. | y cae aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism . ‘ and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS | eee se eee Atal fie, $3.00 Maid Told of Wild Parties Gets Beating BROWNSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 28. seat be aries steuens King, white, lived a high life. When he returned 35-year-old Garner Brown, the maid, told him all about it and in anger Mrs. King beat her with a clothes-linc, a slipper and bit her on the arm. poe Kings were held under $500 ——— Local Coal Company Sells Over 350 Tons To Public InOneWeek Supplying the wants of thousands of consumers for chal during the coming winter month, the Iron Vale ley Coal Corporation, a concern op- erated and controlled by race men of the city, is filling a lung-felt want throughout the tri-sfate district and its worth is being felt by those of us who deal (or fuel|it best to deal) with any organizatios which cuts out the middleman's proft. This corporation jssued_a_state- ment last week to the effect that over 350 tons of coal had been sold during the week of Yovember 18 to domestic consumers] in Pittsburgh and vicinity. According to their [statement their mines are now showijy an output of 150 tons of coal a dax,_and_a good percentage of this if being Sold di- rectly to the small yurchaser. Coal is being shipped bf them to all points of West Virginis, Ohio and Pennsylvania. | . istence to serve hgman needs. It was a band of fecriess men, the chivalry of the south, riesperately determined that the’ time should never come when a black heel should be placed upon a white neck on southern sail.” AGENTS ‘6 A DAY crams {ge None Alcoa 2 feiss wesncs ({ ZINOL | tae ert scn Pee Beene tat eect ope SEE iis eS EE Gee ‘American Products Co, << S2O po 4367 Acericas Building, Cincinnati, Obia 4 Wife Accuses White Woman of Wrecking Home Chicako Woman Says She Took! Husband and Auto- mobile Went Also CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 28.—After 2 union of 26 Sears with her husband, Charley, Mas. Cora Jones, 41 years old, of 4416 Prairie avenue, has lost him, Fpr this Mrs. Jones blames Mrs. Mi! Barbour, a middle-aged white wondan living at 4318 Grand boulevard. ‘Mrs, “Barbour is alleged to have become dequainted with Jones three years ago when he was janitor of the building at 5031 Michigan ave- fine’ Mrs. Barbour occupied an apartmeht in the building and Jones and his jwife had rooms in the base- ment, During that time the friend- ship befmeen Jones and Mrs. Bar bour is Said to have developed rapid- ly—teo| much so for the continued domestic happiness of Mrs. Jones. - Friday the latter was arrested by the ‘het iti police after che had invhded the home of Mrs. Bar- dour in guest of her husband. “When arraignel before Judze’ Joseph Burke of the Englewood court she charged the while woman with wrecking her home. In July, ske suid, she wert to the Barbour home and’ found her husband ill in bed there. Mrs, Barbour, wha ix @ widow with a grown son, was nursing and waiting on Jones, serving him his breakfast in bed, the wife said. Later Jones returned to his wife and all went well until’ five weeks ago when he left her again. Mrs. Jones knew that her husband hal gone back to Mrs, Barbour Friday, when, with a grip belonging to the latter, he camesin and packed his clothes. ‘That afternoon she went to, the’ Barbour home. Her husband was there, When she appeared he beat her'and iled out the back door, the said. Mrs, Jones was arrested on com- plaint of Mrs. Barbour, who charged that the former had cut to piece; « sercen door with a butcher knife. The white woman made no denial of the wife's charges and admitted that her son was driving an automobile, Mrs. Jones’ property, which her !vus- band had taken from her. Mrs. Jones was discharged by the court and advised to sue Mrs. Barbour for alicnating the affections of her hus bass, Rent Commission Pretects Tenants — i WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Col- oved tenaits of this city, who have eon the greatest sutlerers from high rents imposed by heartless landlords, are finding considerable aid and comfort in decisions now be- ing handed down by the District Ret Commission. Here ic ts at tart. |ohe hig new ‘book we tags feat Confit eae es tussle “aiers: aff he narnia ee sensational faetee fives’ heatarss es ol Any oatit of ths (icin. ects” paras S2opin hishty: ntfreatiaz. Hore are a few off the tities: The Klan anil the Negroes ‘The Klan anf the Catholics The Klan anf the Women ‘The Kian and the Jews ‘The Klan and the Masons This book te a Phiriwind of soeret Informe finn. Yaufyeil reeive toy fee Gen net this Indee sige bot sctoing Ehetinstude werkifis of the Rian hy sending your nanfe and address with S'fnunss: under fr une ‘dating’ ge a da vint te Cherie Tete Speriniteae Sie Co Atoud ia, hYGiuret a i | Seeman Serer Tas : meee 5,000 Persons within the radius of on hundred Miles of Pittsburgh will attend AMUSEMENT C0.’§ : We © Bo fees es eee eal : by. exe: 4 11A.M. to6 P.M. [peer "$8.30 P.M. to3 A.M. 3 pee eat: . a a 43 gan ae ete ie ey Three a e Follow aa pees Orchestras gam ne @| The Crowd Deppe’s Serenaders gp a pe f a A Whole Day of Fun Royal Syncopators § Ce = y: eee; Music and Frolic Della M. Sutton ae ed ~ fl Continuous Music “Sele : 12P.M.to3 A.M. J sagt and Refreshment! SS eR ! rs go COMMITTEE Sellers Mck. Hall, President Harry Gq Washington, Manager Wednesday, November 28th. .........Bell Bottom Boys’ Jubilee Thursday, November 29th.....:.....—... All Day——All Night Monday, December 3rd. .:. ..1500 K. of P.’s Reception and Dancé Tuesday, December 4th... ....0.00.0. 00 cee cues Basketball (Frank Johnson’s Whirlwind Five vs. Washington) Southern Justice Frees White Youth Bystanders Claim That Race Man Was Murdered ATLANTA, Ga., Nov, 28.—Claim- ing that he had struck and killed Tom Thrasker, a Negro, when he saw the latter reaching for his hip pocket as if to get & weapon, Asmond Smith, 17-year-old white boy was acquitted of the charge of murder by a jury. in Judga E. D. ‘Thomas’ division of the Superior court. The jury deliberated ten min- utes. The white boy struck Thrask- er with a monkey wrench. Friends of Thrasker declare the acquittal of Smith is only another instance of the msnner in which Georgia jus- tigo miscarries when the two races are fnvolved. Worked for 60 Years; Never Missed a Day NEW YORK, N. ¥., Nov. 29. — George Watson, porter in the fa- mous Washington « market of this city, has just celebrated the anniver- sary of his sixty years of service. He has never missed a day, nor been late. He is $5 years old. He worked on lis, anniversary the same as any other day, declared he was feeling fine and that the only complaint he had to’ make was that he couldn't carry quite so much on his back as he used to, the larger packages he- ing carried on his head now, which retains its strength while hit back weakens. 3 CARD OF THANKS Mrs.:Mollie Tapscott, wife of the late Isaae Tapzcott, desires to thank the many friends for their Kindness to her daring the time of her be- reavement, and also for their ex- pressions of sympathy. . CARD OF THANKS Mrs." Mollie Tapscott. wife of the late Isaze Tapecott, desires to thank her many friends for their kindness to her during the time of her be- reavement, and also for their ex- easels ok cemeche. 199) ee “yl > Parisian “Jay Players Figy In Dual Disyy PARIS, N we Notes, i fonable estoy a. jet Bled wits Amiercan, ae a bail soise SSSR on enmpiat iy gag Hated fs evrirae a 2h chammane face = marin, sat Ei Ascancge wal objected te te spr Bro miner Pe wiety bu aces “a Mier ae oS Raves pian’ sae AND 3022, Riayers rote seat ce SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. HOLLOWAY WEDDING bells are chaining for three lovely brides: Mrs. Abraham Hall, formerly Miss Cinda Brown, of Philadelphia; Height: Mrs. Roderick Brown, formerly Miss Lillian Woodyard, of Filbert Street, and to Harry G. Washington, formerly Miss Beatrice Bush, of Charleroi, Pa. Mrs. Brown was used Saturday, November 24th, Mrs. Hall Thanksgiving; Mrs. Washington, on the eve of the holiday. WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, of Charleroi, announce the marriage for the matrimon, Miss Beatrice Daisy, to Harry G. Washington, of Philadelphia, Tuesday, November 27th, at 7 P. M., the Rev. J. G. Washington. Mr. Washington is popular in the younger set and a concert violinist at the concert. Mr. Washington is prominent in local and eastern fraternal and charitable societies are honey-mooning in the east, taking in the Howard-Charleroi families in Philadelphia, visiting in New York and Atlantic cities. Mr. Stanford Brown acted as best man for Mr. Thompson. The ushers were Messrs. George S. Witherspoon, William D. Roberts of Chicago, Ill., Moses Arrington and Ralph Moody, Mrs. Ruth Gregory played the wedding music, Mrs. W. Augustus Jones sang "Beloved, It Is Morn." A reception supplemented the ceremony, with Mrs. West receiving with the bridal party. Covers were held for 20 at the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for A distinct home wedding of interest throughout Western Pennsylvania, that of Miss Rachel Lillian Woodyard and Dr. Roserick Jones of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, which was solenized during November, 24, at 5:45 o'clock, at the home of the shipowner, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Albert Woodyard, on Fulton street. The ceremony took place in the draining room and was performed by R. H. P. Jones, pastor of Euclid church. The handsome home decorated with massive palms and foliage plants used to the backround of greenery for vases and baskets of white crystals. Mr. T. Wilson Primas, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, aped in a creation of flame colored chiffon velvet and silver brocade. The charming young bride, whose aristocratic beauty was enhanced by her bridal robes of white crepe satin trimmed in Bohemian lace offer archstone motif which formed the girdle, was given in marriage by a widener, Daniel Albert Woodyard. An elaborate veil, cap shaped, with orange blossoms, fell to the floor. The veil was worn by widener's sister, Mrs. T. W. Primas, at her wedding. Her gorgeous mustard was a shower of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. The one-of-town guests present were Mrs. Pauline Williams, of Hildesheim; Mrs. Pannie Coverdale, of Philadelphia and Newark, O.; Mr. John Scales, of Lancaster, Pa., and Mrs. Primas and daughter, Miss of Charleston. The bride and groom received at a brilliant reception following her arrival. The bride received her primary education in the public and high schools of Pittsburgh after which she attended Howard University, receiving her pharmacological degree. She is a member of the Delta Theta Sorority and until recently was employed by the Model University, of Cincinnati, O. Mr. Brown is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, this city graduate of the Union University, Richmond, Va., the University of Harvard Medical School. At the present time Dr. Brown is a resident physician of Mercer hospital, Philadelphia. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and was formerly a member of the Omicron chapter of the University of Pittsburgh. At the time Brown, a brother of the groom, was best man. After extended western trip Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home for the remainder of the year. The company of Miss Cinda Cyrus Brown and Abraham Thompson presents Thursday morning, November 29, at 5:45 o'clock, at the world's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brown, in Cherokee highlands. The company of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony referred by Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor of Bethesda Presby- tery. In the flowers, palms and trees were used in the decoration of the rooms. Oliver Taylor, of New Kensington, the only attendant lives in a three-piece blue marvellia suit trimmed with a copenhagen blue velvet hat to match. She carried a blue bridle rose. The woman beautiful in a three-piece gray marvellia suit trimmed Her hat was a small becoming gray dientynye model. Her gorgeous corsage of lilies of the valley and white roses. Mrs. Brown entertained at a beautifully appointed break- ing in the ceremony. The couple left for a short motor trip in CSI-WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, of Cham shire hutchber, Miss Beatrice Deiny, a English Tuesday, November 27th, at the exhibition. Mrs. Washington is popular in the yo- gant nation. Mr. Washington is prominent in loca- tion. The cattle are honey-mooning in the largest estates in Philadelphia, visiting EODYARD-BROWN NUPTIALS A gentle home wedding of interest in that of Miss Rachel Lillian H. of Philadelphia, formerly of this city evening, November 24, at 5:45 pm parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Albert The ceremony took place in the driest Rey H. P. Jones, pastor of Euclid accentuated decorated with massive poles background of greenery for wakes Mr. T. Wilson Primas, sister of the and in a creation of flame colored chiffon The charming young bride, whose arist bride robes of white crepe satin tricolor stone motif which formed the girl writher, Daniel Albert Woodyard. A night with orange blossoms, fell to the wrider's sister, Mrs. T. W. Primas, at napkin a shower of lilies of the valley The out-of-town guests present were Hildred Mrs. Fannie Coverdale, of P. Bryan Scales, of Lancaster, Pa., and fate of Chandler. The bride and groom received at a bridegroom. The bride received her primary education of Pittsburgh after which she attained there her pharmaceutical degree. On Thea Sorority and until recently the university, of Cincinnati, O. Dr. Brown is the son of Rev. and M. managee of the Union University. He is head of Housand Medical school and at physician of Mercer member of the Alpha Phi Alpha worship of the Omicron chapter of the U. Brown, a brother of the bridegroom at western trip Dr. and mrs. Brown. BOWN HALL, WEDDING The marriage of Miss Cinda Cyrus Briggs on Thursday morning, November 10th, with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. and the family Heights. A company of relatives and friends performed by Rev. G. B. Allen. A man, cut flowers, palms and trees in the rooms. Oliver Taylor, of New Kensington, was lovely in a three-piece blue dress with a copenhagen blue velvet waist and boulder rose. The reception was beautiful in a three-piece dress. Her hat was a small beige collar and gorgeous coverage of links of Miss Mrs. Brown entertained at the reception of the ceremony. The couple married there distinct. Society White Ball En Mardi Gras. A spectacular affair of this Artists' Ball to be beautiful Duquesne Cable street, Friday, December 1. The one affair that society most at the Due to the uniqueness of enthusiasm is unusually Ball calls for unique merry-making, with place upon the artistic sharing music, the carriage, December 7 event these—and mage music from New York and four art students art school will be on Nearly 10am hour will be the time of the occasion. The Artist will be the closing event of the Phoenix Garden. West-D'hompson Nuptials Before an embankment of ferns arranged in the living room of the home of Mrs. Alice E. West in Horton street, the marriage of Miss Helen Roma West and Luther W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thompson, son of Chicago, III, was solenized Tuesday evening, November 27, at 7:48, the Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor of Central Baptist Church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas L. West, was lovely in white charmeuse, embroidered with pearls, crystals and touches of silver lace built with a full court train. Her tulle veil was secured with a coronet of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stanford Brown, as matron of honor, were canary taffeta and silver lace. She carried, sunburst rose. Alice Elizabeth Ruffin, wearing pink pink de chine, and Roberta Francis Douglas, in salmon colored organelle, pieces of the bride, were flower girls and carried baskets of [Image of a woman with a neutral expression, wearing a white dress with a bow at the neck.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczems of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. roses. Mr. Stanford Brown acted as best man for Mr. Thompson. The ushers were Messrs. George S. Witherspoon, William D. Roberts of Chicago, Ill., Moses Arrington and Ralph Moody. A reception supplemented the ceremony, with Mrs. West receiving with the bridal party. Covers were laid for 20 at the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for an Eastern trip, after which they will make New York City their home. Mr. Thompson is connected with a large dental firm in New York City as chief prosthetic. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Silvia Parker, Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Chicago; Mrs. J. L. Parker of Chicago, and Mrs. N. D. Lany of Detroit, Mich. --- St. Benedict's Entertain. The St. Benedict's have completed plans for their Dansante DeLuxe at Arcade Hall December 13, 1923. Freeman's Society Orchestra will entertain on this occasion. You are cordially invited. Kappa Alpha Psi Elects Officers At an informal hureenage in the residence of acting Polémore Edward Bailey on Wake and Arthur streets, the Kappa Alpha Pi elected a new corps of officers for the ensuing year. Among the officers elected were Dr. Blakemore, polémarch; Dr. V. Gross, vice polémarch; Dr. A. J. Kyles, keeper of records, and Dr. Bailey, keeper of exchequer, Dr. Blakemore bears the distinction of being a charter member of the fraternity. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry and also a graduate of the University of Indiana, where the Kappa Alpha Pi was founded in 1911. Soho Community Center The swimming class is open to all girls and women on Wednesday afternoon. Plans are under way for a mother's club and we will be able to talk with all women interested THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ENGAGED THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. L. D. Moore of 1119 Sandusky street, Northside, this city, formally announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Esther Moore, to Clyde Reid of Youngstown, Ohio, on Saturday afternoon, November 17. The announcement was unique in that it was made at the meeting of the "Somebody's Stenog" which club happened to be slated to meet with Miss Moore. No date has been set for the wedding. There is a Baby Clinic, a Dental Clinic and a City Milk Station, a public Health Nurse and Carnegie Library, all of which will be of great advantage to the women of our community. The young women of the community have organized a literary club. Their plan for this year is to study the life and works of noted colored women. The members are Misses Danny Mickey, Mary Paige, Vivian Parh, Marie Rose, Lillian Rose, Sophie Rose, Louise Lane, Martha Charles, Violet Griffin, Crystal Holmes, Mary Johnson, Thelma Viar, Leona Mills, Ella Hall and Charles, the Jolly Girls Club and the children of the elderly age from 10 to 13 p.m. Their meetings are held Monday afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. They have many interesting things planned for the winter. For Miss Woodyard. Miss Bette Jackson was hostess at a miscellaneous shower complementary to Miss Lillian Woodyard of Ellert street, whose marriage takes place on November 21, 1922. Kitchen Shower. Miss Mary Beckett entertained in honor of Miss Lillian Woodyard at a kitchen shower. Miss Woodyard is prominent in local social circles and her marriage is the object of much social comment. The Latter: Auxiliary of the Bap The Latter: Auxiliary of the Bap December 1, 2014, at U.S. Air Command MENU Loendi Club Thanksgiving Day Grapefruit Cocktail Celery Olives Cream of Tomato Soup (Croftons) Wafers Loendi Punch Roast Young Turkey (Cranberry Sauce) June Peas Mashed Potatoes Hot Biscuit Combination Salad (Thousand Island Dressing) Fruit Nuts and Raisins Sweet Potato Pie or Cottage Pudding Coffee Baptist Church, Mayflower street. Board meeting 12 p. m. Rev. Charles pastor. Mrs. E. M. King, president; Mrs. L. Brown, secretary. Of Interest Here. Mrs. Joseph Randolph of Lorain, Ohio, has been visiting her father, Mr. George Newman, and her brothers, George and Edward of 704 S. Mathilda street. She has returned home. Post Thanksgiving Dance. Post Thanksgiving Dance The Panther A. C. has been giving a series of dances on Friday nights at the Soho Community House Auditorium. These affairs have proved a great success. On Friday, November 30, this club will again give an exclusive "After Thanksgiving Dance." The committee of arrangements intends to make this affair a very pleasant one for everyone. Soho Center. Beginning with Monday, November 26, the Community House offers an Educational Club to all colored boys wishing to join. See Mr. Howell. Orphans' Dance. The Orphans' Outing Committee of the Urvan League has for several years brought gladness into the lives of the orphans in our community. Each July they gather them in from valley and hill, home and street and take them on one glorious day of frolic and fun. The funs for this affair are secured through a charity night, at beautiful Labor Lyceum. Tickets are in charge of Mrs. William Fox, who is also general chairman. Don't forget these unfortunate children. Help them help themselves. This affair is a most worthy effort. The Davis Home Aid The Davis Home Aid, hold their regular monthly meeting November 20, 1923, at the home of Mrs. Avent, $106 Frankstown avenue. The meeting was a very interesting one. Each member brought a Thanksgiving donation for the home. The response was a splendid one and on Thanksgiving Day the children's hearts will be made glad by the many good things that were sent by the club. Final reports were also read from the chicken dinner, which was given at the Home October 10. The dinner was a decided success, the amount cleared being $22.40. After a very interesting business session the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Dorsey, $108 Frankstown avenue, January 15, 1924. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Ira R. F. Lewis, president; Mrs. E. Clifford Gardner, corresponding secretary. Special Forum. The Sunday Evening Forum under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, Bidwell street, Northside; Pittsburgh, Pa., will feature the following program. Members of the Pittsburgh Literary and Dramatic Club presenting the program. The program to begin promptly at S p. m.: Mrs. H. Jackson, soprano; Mr. E. Dyson, reader; vocal solo, Mr. John Blakey, "Why We Should Study"; Mr. H. L. Nesbitt; Miss U. V. Rosz-Reader, vocal solo; Mr. L. Seynore, "The Family As a Social Group"; Mr. S. J. Boyd, vocal solo; Mr. Ruby Blakey, lyric tenor; vocal solo, Mr. A. B. Coles, dramatic tenor. Special music by the Young People's Chorus. Miss Alivia M. Stoner, chairman; Rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor. Shower Miss West. The Central Baptist Church, under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Jones, gave a linen shower on Monday evening at her home in honor of Miss Helen Roma West, whose marriage to Mr. Luther W. Thompson of New York City was solemnized Tuesday evening. Attending Game. Mrs. Maude Owens, formerly of Philadelphia, will attend the game and formal reception at Asher's hall in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving. She will be the guest of Mrs. Josie Hart Royster. Elocution and Public Speaking Class or Private Lessons Mme. Venzella Newsome Jones Studio, 46 Mayflower Street, E. E. Bell Phone, Hiland 1447-M Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. K BRIDE-TQ-BE THE NEW YORKER Mr. and Mrs. Graham L. Anderson in Frankstown road announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Genevieve Velina, to Leander Eual Madidox, son of Mrs. Ida Madidox-T Jackson, son of Mary Madidox, wedding will take place Tuesday evening, December 20, at Bethany Baptist Church. Visiting Mr. G. Alexander will be the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Sara Munson, at her home in South Third street; Cambridge. Ohio, on Thanksgiving. Mr. J. Alexander and John H. Robinson were the guest of Mrs Bush of S. Erie street of Murch, Pa., on Thanksgiving Day. The Schofield Club, due to the many requests from its patrons, has decided to again assume the enormous expense of making its next affair, New Year's Eve, a Masque Carnival at beautiful Labor Lyeum, December 11. The Hallowe'en affair was a pronounced success. The affair now being planned for New Year's Eve, when everybody is interested in giving a event to the feeling fashioned on similar lines as that of the previous one. It is the hope of the club that this event will again take its place as the supreme event of the season. "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows" Grand Sacred Concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening, December 9. Some of Pittsburgh's best talent will render the program. The guest artists are auspices of Club No. 44. Mrs. Judith Henderson, Chairman. Clubs YOU hear it, you like it, you want to to be where it is, to dance to its captivating strains, and enjoy the rhythm of its melody. Deppe's Serenaders play Jazz as it should be played. Wells Wedded attorney Thomas Reid Miss Hazel Wells Wedded To Attorney Thomas Reid Poro Agents Artists' Ball en Mardi Gras The wedding of Miss Hazel Mae Wells, daughter of Mr. Richard W. Wells, of Chicago, and Attorney Thomas Harris Reid, of Portsmouth, Va, took place Monday evening, November 26, at 5 o'clock in the chapel of Hartshorn Memorial College Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. L. Taylor performed the ceremony. The ceremony, though impressive, was distinctive with simplicity and beauty, being one of widespread interest in the West and Tidewater districts. Many social celebrities from various sections of the country and the entire student body as well as an appreciative audience as prominent local folks, witnessed the marriage. The charming bride, whose simple sweetness was enhanced by her beautiful white moiré gown decked with rhinestone trimmings was given in marriage by her father, Richard Wilbur Wells. Her bridal veil was made of tulle with a coronet of orange blossoms. Mrs. Robt. L. Vann; as the charming matron of honor, wore a lovely gown of canary georgette, with gold bead trimmings. Mrs. James Scott, of Washington, D. C., the second matron of honor, was prettily attired in peach georgette with chenille trimmings. Miss Dangerfield, a teacher at Hartshort, was bridesmaid. She wore a beautiful gown of NINE Duquesne Garden Friday Evening December 7th That's why they have been engaged to play the dance music at the Artists' Bal. Friday evening, December 7th, at Duquesne Garden. pink georgette with ceru lace. Little Alice Riee, niece of the groom, who wore pink organdie, and Coralease Norrell, who wore a dainty green organdie, were train bearers. Miss Aubrey Carter, cousin of the bride, who wore canary organdie trimmed with ribbon streamers, was flower girl. Master Albert Holmes, cousin to the bride, wore a white satin suit and bore the ring on a white satin pillow. Messrs. Madison Jones, Andrew Bowler and Spotts Wood Robinson, Jr., of Richmond, Va., were ushers. Miss Mildred Jenkins sang sweetly, "I Love You." Miss Ruth Thomas played the wedding marcié. Dr. Rigley, president of Harshorn Museum, gave pronounced the banedition, wishing the bride and groom much happiness and success. The reception for the newlyweds followed the ceremony in North Fifth street. The bridal party left immediately following the reception for points east, taking in the Howard-Lincoln classic and visiting Baltimore and New York City. Miss Hazel Mae Wells is well known in Chicago, Pittsburgh and Richmond social circles. She is a graduate of Hartshorn Memorial College and of Oberlin College. She has taught in her beloved Richmond Alma Mater for the past three years. Attorney Thomas Harris Reid is a prominent attorney of Portsmouth, W. Va. The out-of-town guests were Mrs Harper, of New York City; Mrs Harding, of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. R. L. Vann, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Jas Scott, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Reid, of Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, of Portsmouth, Va.; Dr. Edward Reid, of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Benjamin Anderson, of Portsmouth, Va. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Thanksgiving Grid Card Weighty With Big Five Big Football Games Holding Spot Light Thru Country Hampton-Union, Wilberforce-West Virginia, Morehouse-Fisk and Tuskegee-Talladega Games Loom As Important Clashes. 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 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 needs, the SENSIBLE ROAD does not think your once hopeless until you have consulted us and tried our Special Selenite Electro-Medical Treatment suitable for the correction of your individual trouble. Don't, through Ignorance of our Wonderful Selenite Methods of Treatment, have done for others, they will surely for you. THE LIFETIME BENEFITS AND SATISFACTION GIVEN THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TREATED FOR THE DIREASURES BELOW BY MY METHODS SHOULD BE A GUIDING STAR TO ALL MEN SEeking TREATMENT WE TREAT—Blood, Nerve and Skin Lesions by Constipation, Dizziness, Rheumatism, Liver Ulcer or Kidney Troubles or any CHYROCYTIC ALLEMENT that is destroying your HEALTH and VIGOR. Men, who were almost with a type of ever being well known, who have been caused by Winslow to the pain vomit and strength of patient experience, can well appreciate what is being prescribed by a Specialist who thought being experienced, KILLED and LIVED Consulting Physician WHAT OUR PATIENTS HAVE TO SAY LIBERTY ELECTRIC 100 TURNS I feel if my duty to thank you for what you have done for me. My health is as good as it was. You surely did for me what I never expected could be. Very happy. 200 Sixth Avenue corner Liberty Avenue (Entire Second Floor), Pittsburgh, Pa. TEN Five big games on Day of Thanks hold the spotlight of the athletic world. Ten elevenes are more equally matched than in any previous year in gridiron history. Four other magnificent frays besides the Quaker City luminary will be sumptuous feasts spread before a hundred thousand eyes throughout the nation. If all of them were brought upon one gridiron and their fans with them, what an unusual and gorgeous feast to behold. About 50,000 people, leaving out you, would be there. Under such an unusual circumstance one would drink in the great tussles between Hamilton and Union at Richmond, Morehouse and Fisk at Nashville, Tuskegee and Talladega at Tuskegee, Wilberforce and West Virginia at Columbus, Ohio, and Lincoln and Howard at Baltimore. Hampton and Union in Tough Midwest Glories. Coach Martin of Union will release his wild Panthers against Hampton in their seventeen annual clash. Union has apparently the greatest defensive combination of the year. No cliven has scored upon by bat, radio or land. Hampton has been defended by Howard, but no other. The Armstrong 'Seasiders' have all-American timber in Gum and Coleman. The former's toe accounted for Union's defeat last year. This year it seems that the Steel lads of the Old Dominion have an advantage over the tables. Union wishes to lick Hampton, who has a long lead in victories. Since their first encounter in 1906 Hampton has won ten times, Union three, two ended in ties and one was forfeited to Union by Hampton. If Union wins the C.I.A. A. title will be in a mixup. Wilberforce-West Virginia The clash between the force and the Yellow-Jackets of the Kawanah Valley will be a big feature at the Buckeye capital. Coumbus will witness the biggest and most colorful athletic event of its kind in its history. Both of these notable teams are exceptionally formidable. Both have fast backfields. However, Hurd and Huff of Wilberforce are two of the best backfield men on any eleven in the country. If Drewery, Cardwell and Eaves of Institute can equal the fleet, heavy backs of Wilberforce a great game will be worth it. The wonderful Each have met defeat but once during the whole season and those were by the very narrow margin of one touchdown. The "force" lost to Howard and the Yellow-jackets fought Lincoln a giant's battle, losing only 7-0. The game may end in a tie. Neither will win by a large score. Morehouse and Fish Old Fisk and Morehouse struggle at Nashville for honors. This will be the outstanding game of the year in the center of the South. Morehouse has lost to no team in the South. Fisk lost to Atlanta University, I.S.S., in a hard fought game. Previous games, however, have little or no bearing on this gala occasion, when old rivals meet. Morehouse will have a third time stopping "Tubby" Johnson, famous all-American back of Fisk. A grid banner is at stake in this battle and the Georgia Tigers will be ferocious in their onslaught. This is my pleasure. When you call me you will go me, I love my own office and treat you personally. Dr J. L. WINSLOW Dr. J. L. WINLOS Dr. J. L. WINLOS Reprinted and License Consulting Physician Hampton and Union In South's Classic Record of games between teams which will, battle on Turkey day: 1906—Hampton, 6 Union, 5. 1907—Hampton, 6 Union, 5. 1908—Hampton, 11 Union, 0. 1909—Hampton, 22 Union, 0. 1910—Hampton, 22 Union, 0. 1911—Hampton, 73 Union, 0. 1912—Hampton, 30 Union, 0. 1913—Hampton, 42 Union, 0. 1914—Hampton, 13 Union, 0. 1915—Hampton, 15 Union, 6. 1916—Union, 3, Hampton, 6. 1917—Hampton, 0 Union, 0. (S. A. T. C.) 1918—Union, 10; Hampton, 0. 1920—Union, 1; Hampton, 0. (Hampton forfeited to Union.) 1921—Union, 13; Hampton, 3. 16 games—Hampton won 10; Union won 3; 2 games tied; 1 game. forfeit. Total points: Hampton, 219; Union, 44. Tuskegee-Talladega The fourth of the Turkey Day scraps will be in the "Industrial School" City. Both Tuskogee and Taildale have new coaches and each are anxious to end up the season with a victory. Although Tuskogee has lost to Mets in 6-0, 6-0, Tuskogee has played harder games and has the more impressive record. Tuskogee should win the game. N. S. Scholastics Lose Bitter Game N. S. Scholastics Lose Bitter Game The Northside Scholastics traveled to Troy Hill on Tuesday and were defeated by the St. Anthony's Lyceum five in the last two minutes of play, the final score being 23-20. The game, played before the largest crowd of the season, was a thriller. Although outwitted the Northside team, the running of the first half the Lyceum quiet was leading, 12-10, but the Northside lads overcame this lead, and held on to a two-paint advantage until the last two minutes of play when two field goals and two foul shots spelled their defeat. Lineup: Waimee F. BROWN Schmitt F. HOO J. Meyer A. C. Jackson Moeller G. B. Williams F. Meyer J. Williams Field goal: Schmitt 6, Walleye 2. Allen 4, J. Williams 3, J. Meyer 2. Moeller, Brown, Hoose, Foul- St. Anthony's 2 cut, of 3, Scholastics 2 out of 5. The management still has a few open dates in December and January for first class lightweight teams having floors. Write J. E. Williams, 38 Lane street, Northside Pittsburgh, Pa. H! Your Greatest ey, Family are of no avail without Health to erased from any cause! Do you lack Pen. Exudations? THERE IS A CAUSE FOR THIS bition, discover the cause of your trouble now. THE SENSIBLE ROAD TO HEALTH or how long you have suffered—DON'T DESIRE it us and tried our Special Scientific Electro- tic and trained our Helicopter significance of our WORK willingly, help and happiness. Call to see they will surely do for you. BENEFITS AND SATISFACTION GIVEN FOR THE DISEASES BELOW BY MY A GUIDING STAR TO ALL MEN SEEKING Blood, Nerve and Skin Diseases Constipate they Trouble or my CHONDY ALMENT that DON'T GIVE UP DO and Talk it over If you WE CAN and WILL HELP alim with almost all of he ever will have saw to the small vim and strength of patient administered by a Specialist who does DOES IT. WHAT OUR PATIENTS HAVE TO SAY for what you have done for me, my health Mercy I could have done. Very timely. Chase. With the results I have received from your tra- tory security, My Fees Are Reasonable and Results Certain Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays 10 to 9 I.M. MY ECLECTIC DOG Corner Liberty Avenue (Entire Second Floor) THE FOOTBALL TEAM Bertrand C. Jacobs (Q. B.), David L. Gunn (H. B.) and James H. Jones (diminutive end). Three dependable players of the Hampton Institute team—Jacobs is the 135-pound general; Gunn is on the kicking and passing end; and Jones, the fleet little end, is on the receiving and tackling end. POSTON, Mass. Nov. 27. "Can that Cornell off tackle play be stopped?" That's almost a national question right now, with Cornell, one of the few underedged teams in the country, and the only one of the lot that seems to have an even chance, aside from Yale, of finishing the season in that same blissful condition. Every team on the Cornell schedule has tried for three years to stop that killer crash at the thunks, into which Dobie manages to jump a fourman and sometimes a five-man interference. "Can it ever be stopped?" queries the constant reader. There are probably only two men who have ever stopped that play, one a white man, the other a Negro. These two men were playing on the famous Green Dartmouth eleven. One of them was old Gustavus Adolphus Von Sonsenberg, the famous "Iron Duke of the Griadion." He was at left tackle for Dartmouth that day, one November Saturday it was, in the Palo Grounds, back in 1920. And it is doubtful if even he could have withstood the terrific battering had it not been for the dark and massive hulk of one of the game's immortals, a Negro, who stood with him. The mischy Gus, backed to the last bitter limit by old John Arthur Shellburne, Dartmouth's fighting 200 pound fullback, stood there in his tracks, like the rock of Gibraltar, momentarily checking the onrushing tide, until Shelly threw his magnificent physique into the breach. For the entire afternoon the two immortals hurled back the big Red Sea wave. It was one of the heroic chapters THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Norfolk Got $11,379; Skill's Share $17,959 NEW YORK. Nov. 28—Norfolk got $11,379 as his share, 20 per cent. Skill got 50 per cent, or $17,00. The state tax amounted to $2,000. Norfolk also bet $5,800 on himself at odds of 8 to 5. of modern football. Old Gus and Sigblumme, the former with blood streaming down his face in rivers, and the latter with his headgear off, his white tooth gleaning through the bloody froth that rimmed his lips, had the time of their adventures live. They loved it. Time and time again Cornell sent that play ripping. Time and time and time again Old Gus went burrowing in with Shelly hot on his heels. Gus broke the interference and nailed the runner or he'd break the interference and John would nail the runner. And the force of these tackles of Shellburne's. Gus and John linked Cornell that day, while Old Gus grazed teeth. Gus never gotLinked again until another Gus Sonnenberg comes alone with another John Shellburne to trail him into that forest of human red woods. That play is a play of power. It takes power to stop it. And Shellburne and Gus were power personified. Wiley "Wildcats" BeatHouston40-0 Wiley "Wildcats" BeatHouston40-0 AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 23.—The Wiley Wilciss, who are making such wonderful strides in southern football circles, took the fast and aggressive Sam Huston eleven to defeat, 40 to 0. Although they were defecated last week by Paul Quinn, last season's champions, the Wildcats weren't slowed a bit in their terrible onslaught. Not once during the whole game were they in any immediate danger of being defeated. Much of the playing was confined to Sam Huston's territory. The first touchdown came after several minutes of play of the first quarter, when Captain Gillespie, Wiley's halfback, plunged through Huston's line for a 12-yard gain and a touchdown. In the second quarter, Captain Gillespie intercepted one of Sam Huston's passes and carried the pikekin 40 yards for the score. In the third period Quarterback Hines of Wiley made two touchdowns, Orange and Walker added to the score with two more. Newton and Whitney took the honors for Sam Huston. Summary: S. HOUSTON--40. WILEY--0. Hooker.....L.E....Walter Medlock.....L.T....Thomas Howell.....L.G....Lott Askey.....C....Barfield Wyatt.....R.G....Owens Smith.....R.T....W. Brown Winhatty.....R.E....R. Brown Lavoyland.....Q.B....Hines Newton.....L.H....Orange Hohen.....L.H....Gillespie Walton.....F.B....Taylor Sorry by quarters: 1930 T.-T. Coleman, captain of the Hampton Institute football team. All-Association tackle of 1922. He has outplayed all the tackles he has been on against this season. Wills, Renard And Firpo Loom As Contenders NEW YORK, Nov. 20. With the heavyweight coast extending a distance of 10,000 miles, with Romain, the Canadian champion on one road, and Pirpo, South American "bull" on the other, and Henry Wills, popping up as the champion should take on a brilliant hue in the raids of the border during the winter and spring months. Efforts are being made to match one of these two men, profecially Renault, with Gibbos, and the other with Wills in a maddish elimination titer series, to decide just who is the logical opponent for Dempsey. This might be accomplished, but it is just possible that the gods that be, and the fighters themselves, especially Gibbos and Firpo, are laying back for another chance at Dempsey and would prove rather difficult to approach in connection with any other bout. If the thing were pulled off it would furnish two great boxing carnivals. Another one would be stained, when the winners of these bouts met to decide just who would meet the right to meet Dempsey. Renault has been advancing steadily. Any boxer that can knock out George Goiffrey, conqueror of Tiny Tate, Tiny Herman, Fulton and Johnson in succession is at least due for some consideration. The Canadian can hit, has improved vastly as a boxer and has something on his glove. But after all is is said and done Wills still looms as the most dangerous rival of Dempey, and but for the refusal of Paddy Mullins to have anything to do with Tex Rickard, the major domo of the fistic arena, might even now be preparing for the bout of bouts. Rickard has a strangle hold on the boxing game. With the New York boxing commission makes him a necessary adjunct i. the life of any fighter. Wills is fighting now, and while many are prone to criticize his various tactics, all concede his undoubted ability. Wills Hopes to Get Money Bout in Spring NEW YORK, Nov. 29. — Harry Wills has implicit faith in the goods that be. Recently Wills said he was sure of getting a big money outdoor fight next summer. Wills has things deped out in this manner. If Renault defeats Gibbons this winter (and Wills says the two will meet), then he will get his chance against the Canadian in the spring. Wills had nothing to say about Dempcy. Alabama State Wins From Miles Eleven, 16-0 Normal Gridders Show Bouldering Overhead Attack. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 29—With an aerial attack that surpassed anything they have attempted this season, the strong State Normal eleven braced here in the last half of Thursday's game and defeated the Miles Memorial gridders, 16-0. Coming up for a gain of 142 yards and in pursuit five out of the 10 which Miles tried, the Tigers showed distinct superiority via the air route. The playing of Moore at quarter and N. Cooley at full stood out for the Alabama. Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson Even money is the rule in all bets on the Lincoln-Howard war on Thanksgiving. From present indications everybody and his adopted son will be there. Where they will sleep is one of the problems about which we venture no decision. Perhaps those hearty persons have already decided to bring another and extra pair of shoes with them so that they may walk the streets all night. Major Thomas E. Morris, of Hudson, N.Y., has accepted an appointment as athletic coach at the Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. New York high schools have several colored boys playing on their football and other teams. Textile High and DeWitt Clinton High are both represented by boys who bid to be the class of the college worlds a few years hence. Major Thomas E. Morris, of Hudson, N.Y., has accepted an appointment as athletic coach at the Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. New York high schools have several colored boys playing on their football and other teams. Textile High and DeWitt Clinton High are both represented by boys who bid to be the class of the college worlds a few years hence. --- me being the fact that the Ohio flyweight, has S. T. Saxon. e Leon's spring muscled stole four bases in all the island game themselves. "Pud" Fled to join the Cuban team being dashed off Sikh in his Jersey train of Nations, but this native citizens of the swamps Harry Greb to John. John's trainer to the camp, are The international battle of the languages, but neither, conversing in the champions," Commons seems that Jenkins much for a pair of you must remember. His sole claim to fame being the fact that he DEFIED Genaro and Villa, Alteng Howard, an Ohio flyweight, has arrived in the East. He is under the management of S. T. Saxon. By our faith, Ponce de Leon's spring must be located in Havana. Our old friend John Henry Lloyd stole four bases in a recent game in the Cuban League! Great ball is the rule in all the island games and our boys are rendering a good account of themselves. "Pud" Flournoy is among the latest Eastern League players to join the Cuban organization. As these words are being dashed off Siki and Norfolk have not yet fought. The Senegalese is in his Jersey training camp. There may be a squabble over the League of Nations, but this outfit has a league of its own. Siki, of course, comes from the jungles of Africa. The members of his court are representative citizens of the French republic. Johnny Wilson, who wants Harry Greb to give him a chance to win back his crown, is in Italian. John's trainer is a wild Irishman. S. Bey and his wife who are running the camp, are Turkish. Taking it all in all, they have a nucleus for an international battle royal. Siki himself speaks nine languages, but no English. In odd moments he goes from one to another, conversing in their native tongues. Harlem's "world's champions," Commonwealth Five, do not look so good to us, brothers. It seems that Jenkins and Fiall must carry five men's burden. That is too much for a pair of giants and those boys are almost midgets in size, you must remember. That lineup can't stand the gait, folks. John Henry Lolyd, who started the Cuban season on first base for Havana, has moved to his regular position at shortstop. Chacon is covering third. Manager Lague certainly has the left side of his diamond in capable hands. Santa Clara still leads the Reds by half a game. Three thousand grid fans journeyed to Hilldale Park, Philly, on Saturday to witness one of the most bitter struggles seen on the barred field anywhere, anytime. Dunbar High, of Washington, and Bordentown Manual Training Institute were opponents in the fierce struggle, which went to the District boys by a 7-0 score. The M. T. L. with an enrollment of 165, half of whom are under 14, put a team on the field whose average weight was 147. Opposed to them was a squail picked from a group of 2,000 and whose average weight in the line was close to 150. But, oh boy; how those Jersey kids could fight and fight! They played the game from whistle to whistle and acted as if the word "quit" was not in their vocabulary. Three thousand gold fans journeyed to Hilldale Park, Philly, on Saturday to witness one of the most bitter struggles seen on the barred field anywhere, anytime. Dunbar High, of Washington, and Bordentown Manual Training Institute were opponents in the fierce struggle, which went to the District boys by a 7-0 score. The M. T. I. with an enrollment of 165, half of whom are under 14, put a team on the field whose average weight was 147. Opposed to them was a squared picked from a group of 2,000 and whose average weight in the line was close to 150. But, oh boy; how those Jersey kids could fight and fight! They played the game from whistle to whistle and acted as if the word "cool!" was not in their vocabulary. brief for Louis Phal, snaked and dust-streets and his aggressiveness, his anti-iron nerves when he dances, and he demons move the fans. press had criticized could be a spirit of fear could notice. He was. And faint he did, was never going away rather than a fighter a stretcher. Had h his opponent's concluding up to sing a hundred "five points" co-ordination to order for the and rendered ineffec-erage for close quarters manager, still she is in the third, the th' all set to "flash" a "i" also, could "take it," head and torso and, Jimmy De Forest to tr- just now the mina, the punch. Af- him as the greatest h of his showing the pose his trip home The column holds no brief for Louis Pai, which is slang for Battling Ski, but we tilt the rain-soaked and dust-streaked chapeau to the Singular One for his gameness and his aggressiveness. Ski proved he had cast iron nerves when he fought an Irishman in Paladin on St. Patrick's Day. And he demonstrated it again in the Garden on Tuesday night. Twelve thousand fans were shouting in a to-him foreign tongue. A hostie press had criticized and belittled him. He had no assurance that there would be a spirit of fair play. But did that snare his anguora? Not so you could notice. He was there for one purpose and that purpose was FIGHT. And fight he did. Often he took two punches in order to land one. He was never going away from Norfolk; he was always coming in. Had Ski been a boxer rather than a fighter the Norfolk person would have been carried out on a stretcher. Had he boxed at long range he would in time have broken his opponent's concrete jaw. Once or twice as it was he had the birdies tuning up to sing a melody for the "Keed." But the primitive in him demanded "five points" contact. He would rush Norfolk and such a fighter is made to order for that hearty. In the infighting Norfolk wore him down and rendered ineffective those mighty drives which had too great a leverage for close quarters. Leo Flynn, Norfolk's manager, still shudders when he thinks of what might have developed in the third, the thirteenth and the last round. In the thirteenth we were all set to "flash" a "K. O. by Sikui," but the Harlem man proceed that he, also, could "take it." He shook off those pile-driving lefts and rights to head and torso and, although in great distress, hung on till the bell. With such a man as Jimmy De Forest to train him Siki would, in one year, be a world-beater. Just now the only thing he needs is technique. He has the heart, the stamina, the punch. After the first few rounds the press writers acclaimed him as the greatest European fighter they had ever seen. On the strength of his showing the Battler has been swamped with offers and may postpone his trip home indefinitely. A whisper—one of those stage kind—comes to us that Oscar Charleston is to manage Harrisburg next year and that that team will be admitted to membership in the Eastern League. Brothers in the West will take due notice, etc. One of those fortunate folk in a 5.50 at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night was Hunter Johnston. Hunter is a nationally famous trainer of athletes and developed many a champion. In our group he brought to the fore such men as "Jim" Burwell, Gerald Allen, Harry Martin, the Pitt football teams and other star performers. Johnston is now operating a health farm at Summit, N. J. One of those fortunate folk in a 5.50 at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night was Hunter Johnston. Hunter is a nationally famous trainer of athletes and developed many a champion. In our group he brought to the fore such men as "Jim" Burwell, Gerald Allen, Harry Martin, the Pitt football teams and other star performers. Johnston is now operating a health farm at Summit, N. J. ```markdown ``` given up hope of putt is and Luis Firpo in at he will not fight several conditions whi h below the equator, that the scene might rho would not obje fore battling Demps Tex Rickard has not given up hope of putting on that much discussed battle between Harry Wills and Luis Firpo in Buenos Aires next spring, despite Wills' assertion that he will not fight in the Argentine. Tex indicated that there were several conditions which had to be overcome to clear the way for the clash below the equator. There is a possibility that the scene might be shifted to New York, to which it is understood Firpo would not object, although the agreement he signed with Rickard before battling Dempsey provided that the match be held in the Argentine. a ball player is alleged. Last week there were k's pitchers, along with a woman. The charge and, for the close of the season fiddleale. If he is a clacking at the hands of says that Siki rem the torso of a S e an expert at GUE the "classic" gives the . Byrd should be the p victory from the m chdowns in the first And now a big league hall player is alleged to be a woman-heater and member of the K. K. K. Last week there was indicted in Georgia Bob Hasty, one of Connie Mack's pitchers, along with several others on the charge of flogging a man and a woman. Of course, Bob denies the charge and, for the good of the game, we hope he is innocent. At the close of the season Hasty lost a hot pitching duel to Phil Cockrell, of Hilldale. If he is a Ku Kluxer we can imagine how he appreciated that licking at the hands of the colored boys. One New York writer says that Siki reminds him for all the world of a big Joe Walcott. He adds the corso of a Sharkey thereto. We do not claim to be an expert at GUESSING, but an analysis of all elements entering into the "classic" gives these results: Doneghy, Crudup and Byrd should be the point-makers. There will be no last-minute snatching of victory from the mud because the Washington boys will get their two touchdowns in the first half and thereafter play it safe. So speakk the G. O. Dope. Santa Clara still heads the Cuban league with the Luque-Lloyd combination right on their heels. Holland is pitching winning ball for the "Saints," while Dave Brown, Hubbard, Flournoy and other Eastern League sharp-shooters are going well on the island. John Henry Lloyd is still the great infielder of other days and is hitting with the best. He has moved from first to short, displacing Chacon, who is now holding down third base. Santa Clara still leads the Cuban league with the Lauque-Lloyd combination right on their heels. Holland is pitching winning ball for the "Saints," while Dave Brown, Hubbard, Flournoy and other Eastern League sharp-shooters are going well on the island. Howard should win: The score should be Howard 13, Lincoln 10. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER ENTS Big Batt hots In-Howard' war on and his adopted son problems about which he have already de them so that they accepted an appoint- jacksonville, Fla. is playing on theirinton High are both college worlds a few EFIED Genaro and in the East. He is stated in Havana. Ourint game in the Cuur boys are render-ers among the latest on. Norfolk have not yet up. There may be ahas a league of itsrica. The membersrepublic. from a chance to win H. Irishman. S. Bey Taking it all in all. In odd moments are tongues. ive, do not look so all must carry five and those boys are cup can't stand the in first base for Ha-Chacon is covering diamond in carolls. Morgan Comm Five Wins The Morgan team won the season last feated the 17, at L. stamped Kees Rock shooting. The team New Brick teams write to 11 57 Rowley. New York Op. BUFFALO Phillipi New York secutio close Thomas lineage: St. C. Jacki N. Jacki R. Jacki Moore Miken. Battles Morgan Community Five Wins Two Games The Morgan team won the season last, feated the 17, at the stamped Kees Rock shooting field. The team New Britain teams write to 57 Rowley. New York City Op. BUFFALO Phillip New York secrete close Thomson lineup Se P. C. Jackson N. Jackson R. Jackson Moore Mice IT'S A RED MAN No. 223 book off those pile- h in great distress, Siki would, in one needs is technique. first few rounds the € 8 THE SHOE OF THE HOUR Of our many supply and exclusive designs in men's the famous this genuine imported Scotch Grain Oxford seems to have the aid as being the most popular with the officers who want to wear shoes, and shoes are as good as look. Strong with faith edge heels stand going Take you'll wore dollars not to be "Compare Them and but an analysis of Itls: You'll kers. There will he use the Washington thereafter play it RED - D CHARACTER RED-MAN CHARACTER SQUARE Smithfield St. & Oliver Ave Smithfield & Dimond Ave 6223 Frankfort Ave B E ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER oendi Opens Home Season with 59-46 Victory Over Attawa TURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. arrisburg To Be Played December 6 "Brown Scheduled to Appear With Inaders; Moton Coming. spring their opening game of the first season, before a nicely balsmed the Loendi Club got on the right foot last Thursday at Labor Temple, when they returned 59-46 winners at Attawa Club of the game, which marked Loendil's victory in as many starts, complete with thrills, several of players flashing mid-season. Early in the game, it was known that the visitors, fighters in the way through, were out to a real game of it. Led on by playing of Waite and Dalzell only seconded by the rest of the Allwine kept in the running uninterrupted quarter, when "Pappy" in the eastern flash, got under nearthmost the first half, the two fourers along on almost even in the playing of Edmonds, and Poeey keeping the lo- gth to foot. During this half, of individual brilliancy flash- saws the court, but sustained was annot. It appeared us our own teams were playing the lack of practice caused of harming play. At the first half, Loendi was the Poey. Poeey had made well goals. Edmonds had drop- hate. Young had caged four, Curt Bettin and Ricks had to go with one apiece. For At- tain Wale, Williams and Dalzell faced for six baskets, Waite had all of these. Dalzell's Sprint It hardly had the second half between the fans were treated grave an exhibition of field games as has ever been here. More than three minutes of play with strong arms had accounted for field goals. Three of these were spectacular mid-floor that went through the hoop INDIGESTION tresses blasting-grass pains that trowel the heart-constipation. always had relief and comfort in CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Beauty CRYING AND COLORED CRYING AND WALKING COLORED DOLLS Specially Priced at.....$2.49 (Regular $3.00 Doll) Size 14 Inches No Sell for Catalog. No C. O. D. Shipm (See Illustration in Crisis Magazine for De O. K. COLORED DOLL 2289 Seventh Ave. New Y Order To: and Ibid the Christmas No. Send for Catalog. No C. O. D. Shipments Made (See Illustration in Crisis Magazine for December) LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE BUSINESS Experience Unnecessary We are prepared to instruct from 200 to 300 students in our new new course: big class now forming. Our shop is filled with lathe, drill presses, milling machine, planers and cyl- linders. We have every facility to make you an expert mechanic. We begin with a small deposit. Day and night classes. We have number of cars to be repaired. Auto and Aeroplane Mechanical School 844 NORTH CAMERON ST. HARRISBURG, PENNA. without.touching the rim. The other was made from a difficult angle. Then to add to the consternation, Waite followed with another difficult shot and Attawa was in the lead for the first time during the game. But their lead, and the hopes of their followers was short-lived. At this stage of the game, Posey, who had gone out of the game and had been substituted by Shelton, former Y. M. C. A. player, went back again. Betts was moved to center in place of Edmonds, and then Ricks got started. Smarting under the close guarding of the first half, "Pappy" began getting his hands on the ball. Nine times he connected with the rim in less than 20 minutes of playing, and this spurt was all that gave Loen迪 the lead, although the Homewoodiers continued to fight and protest every inch of the way. The game was cleanly played, and it is said that the same team will be brought back later in the season. Harrisburg Next. Harrisburg's strong and independent floor team will be the next to invade the hair of the champions. Unusual interest centers in the game, which will be played at Labor Temple on December 6. Harrisburg is one of the really strong contenders for national, as well as state floor honors, and with the acquisition of "Scrapy" Brown, formerly with the Baltimore Athenians, the Capitol followers feel that their team has a fighting-chance to win. Specks Moton Coming It is also being rumored that Specks Moton, the elongated New York star, who made such an impression here last season, will be in the Loendi fold are the next game played. If the local management secures this player, the team will well be able to boost a pair of forwards far superior to that of any other in the country. Moton's long-distance shots have won more than one game for Loendi, while Ricks is acknowledged to be the most dangerous shooting forward in the country, inside the 15-foot mark. Locodhi—50 Attawa—40 Ricks . . . . . . F. McClelland Posey . . . . . . F. Waite Edmonds . . . . C. Williams Young . . . . G. Dazell Betts (Caput) . . . G. Martin Field goals—Ricks 10. Posey 5. Dalzell 6. Waite 7. McClelland 8. Dermonds 4. Young 4. Shepion, Bett Williams. Fords—Locodhi. 9 out of 10. Attawa. 12 out of 19. Referee— Buck Snyder. Corunity Panthers The Community Panthers are still waiting to tour from Holy Cross, Swickeyville, Beaver Falls, Spartans of Rankin, E. T. Community, St. Benedict, Northside schoolies and other teams in this class. Teams wishing games write to William Howell, 12 Delphia street, city. D WALKING D DOLLS No C. O. D. Shipments Made (Magazine for December) ED DOLL CO. New York City d the Christmas Rush MOBILE AEROPLANE BUSINESS Experience Unnecessary from 200 to 200 students in our new job now forming. Our shop is Va. Union's Goal Line Still Uncrossed As St. Paul Is Beaten 6-0 In Great Game HOVEY : FIELD, RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 28.—In one of the most sensational football games ever staged on historic Hovey stadium, the mighty unbeaten Union Panther defeated the stellar St. Paul warriors, 6-0, in a spectacular gridiron clash staged last Saturday before a great crowd of local and visiting enthusiasts. Union Not Yet Scored On The game was intensely interesting and thrilling, the contest reaching its climax when the St. Paul eleven ploughed down the field, after Union had scored, to the Panther's 6-yard line, and, with the awarding of a "first and 10" at that point, the visiting warriors attempted to do what no team has done this season, that is, cross Union's goal line, and they failed. Spectacular Line Clashing A veritable "battle of lines" was staged with the Union eleven easily outplaying their opponents and earning eight "first and 10's" to St. Paul's five. The Lawrenceville aggregation, however, proved to be a worthy fee, their heavy line serving as their main means of defense. Corrothers starred at end, while Shields was "running wild" in the backfield; Miller's work was outstanding on the line. W. A. Smith's end was "uncircled," Boffman played a great game, Fentress and Motion shone brilliantly as fullbacks, and W. J. Smith, aided by Merritt, recovered the pigskin behind St. Paul's goal line for the lone touchdown. Barksdale's center was almost impenetrable and Derritt's head playing was a feature of the game. Houston played well, and, in all the Panther "machine" looked like a champion team. Parker, a rugged fullback, played the leading role for the St. Paul eleven. He is one of the few grillers this season who have made much progress through Union's famous "stonewall" line. Williams barked signals in a deliberate manner; Martto starred at end, and the entire line was a real menace to Union's aspiring plungers. Pierce and Bookkins, line stars, battled nobly and Walker proved to be a valuable backfield man. First Half Scoreless After the kickoff by Derritt to St. Paul's 15-yard line, where Turner received and advanced the pigeon 10 yards, the teams clashed fiercely in mid-field for a time and then the scene of activities was shifted almost completely to St. Paul's territory. The reckless dashes of Shields for Union and Parker for St. Paul featured this period. Fentress and Boffman, for the Panthers, and Williams and Walker, for the visitors, were the backs who were gaining most ground. Smith, Guard, Scores The Panthers started off like a whirlwind in the final half, and after Boffman made a fleet 15-yard run to St. Paul's 12-yard line, and it being the fourth down, Derritt kick- Beautiful Keeps Correct Time We Have An A M. M. High Grad 6314 FR P Across the street MODERN JEWELERS a Announce the opening in the you courtesy and best values a MODERN 510 WYLIE AVENUE PEARCE P Beautiful Watch Bracelet Keeps Correct Time $8.85 An Ideal Gift We Have An Attractive Display of Xmas Gifts M. M. WOLF & CO. High Grade Watches and Jewelry 6314 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Across the street from Modern Savings & Trust Co. Building Announce the opening in their new location. We assure you courtesy and best values as usual. 6407 Frankstown Ave. Bell Phone Hillsd 9170 PITTSBURGH, PA. Pure Drugs and Chemical Prescriptions Carefully Compounded REGISTERED CLERKS OUR MOTTO Courtesy Service Pure Drugs and Chemicals Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by REGISTERED CLERKS Hair Goods a Specialty "Zura" Goods Always on Hand Courtesy THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ed, the visitors allowing the ball to slip through their hands behind the goal line and W. J. Smith, aided by Merritt, recovered for the touchdown. Like a flash, St. Paul attempted to march down the field, but on the 6-yard line the valiant work of Miller, W. A. and W. J. Smith, Barksdale, Corrothers, Merritt and Houston prevented a touchdown. Then both teams opened up an aerial attack in which Corrothers, Pentress, Boffman and Derritt featured for Union, and Parker, Walker and Williams were successful for St. Paul. In the last quarter, the insertion of "Julie" Martin, the stellar half who has been nursing an injured ankle, seemed to give added pep to Union. Martin instantly threw a perfect 15-yard pass to Corrothers; then another, and Union had marched down to St. Paul's 12-yard line when the referee's shrill whistle announced that Union had won. Union—6 St. Paul—0 W. A. Smith L.E..... Byrd Houston L.T..... Blackwell Miller L.G..... Pierce Barkedale C..... Burrell W. J. Smith R.G..... Boykins Merritt R.T..... Coleman Corrothers R.E..... Mattox Derritt Q..... Williams Boffman R.H..... Collins Shields L.H..... Walker Fentress F..... Parker Substitutions—Fentress for Moton, Jackson for Miller, Fentress for Moton. Officials—Morrison, Tufts; referee, Lew Field Judge. Morehouse Tramples Alabama State Normal By L. SLATER BAYNES ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 24.—The Morehouse Tigers, playing a sterling brand of football, defeated the Alabama State's Yellow Jackets, 25-0. State Normal had a better team than the score indicates, but unable to cope with the aerial offense of the Tigers. The Tigers completed 10 out-of 18 passes, netting 141 yards. State Normal started strong and carried the ball deep into the Tiger's territory. An attempted dropkick on the 12-yard line by the Yellow Jackets was blocked. is the most speedy remedy we know to Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Watch Bracelet $8.85 An Ideal Gift Attractive Display of Xmas Gifts WOLF & CO. The Watches and Jewelry BANKSTOWN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. From Modern Savings & Trust Co. Building LOAN CO. and BROKERS our new location. We assure us usual. LOAN CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. HARMACY BURGH, PA. P. & A. Phone East 303 and Chemicals fully Compounded by ED CLERKS MOTTO Service Quality Flowers May Battle Siki In Atlanta Sensational Southerner Back in Ring After Lay Off — George Robinson First Opponent. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.—Word has just come to our office from Walk Miller, manager of the sensational colored middleweight \Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, who has for the past two months been out of the boxing game, due to a broken hand, that the Tiger will resume his climb to the top of the middleweight class this month at Atlanta. On November 27 Flowers will meet George Robinson, the crack Boston middleweight, in a 12-round decision match. Robinson only two weeks ago gave ex-Champion Johnny Wilson one of the toughest fights of his life at Boston, losing the decision by the closest of margins and extending the ex-champion to his utmost. Manager Miller has made repeated efforts to sign Panama Joe Gans against Flowers and has offered him more money than any fighter ever not in a match in Georgia, but since the meeting at Toledo early this year when Gans took the worst pasting in his career, he has steadily refused to again face Flowers. Batting Siki has been made an attractive offer to face Flowers in Atlanta on December 14 and this will be the Tiger's next start after the Robinson match. He will then fill contracts at Jaurez and Mexico City, Mex. and at Havana Cuba. Then Manager Miller expects to pay the East a visit the first of the new year and most any and all of the middleweights that will agree to meet the Georgia Tornado. FREE—Your Horoscope—FREE Also a little book entitled "How To Get What You Want" and a Star License Burning Plate. All Free You only pay $1.00 for a box of Planet Incense Burning Powder and 100 extra for mailing and wrappings Sund cash or money order or have it come C. O. D. Write your date of birth, name and address plainly Money back if not satisfied. Leo S. Osman. 15:00. Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. [Name] Makes your hair soft, wavy and beautiful in three minutes. The name "Kinkout" tells the story. Takes out the kink and makes the hair lay down instantly. The thornless treatment. Simply rub a little in the hair. It in any style desired and the hair will stay in place without further trouble. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SLEES 50s AND $1.00 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 B. Wells St. CHICAGO I have been u able to buy KINKOUT from my neighborhood. Dr.Store and am sending you a money order for $1.00 (or $amps) for a large size tube of KINKOUT to be sent postpaid. I am also sending you my dealer's name and address for which you will send me a full size make of 25 Peroxide Soap together with your Beauty Booklet absolutely free of Charge. If I am not satisfied with results obtained from the use of KINKOUT button this package and have my money refunded immediately. WINTER'S AND SUMMER ECHOES By William Dismukes For quite a few years individual ball players of our group have been compared. to individual players of the major leagues, but as teams we have been woefully weak, when a comparison was demanded. Popularity of the game has grown and with the growth a wealth of baseball material has been found and developed to such a stage of perfection that quite a few of our really leading clubs are on a par with the white majors, barring one exception, that of being able to carry a suitable number of substitutes for a season's play. Games played between the Negro National League clubs and the majors for the past two seasons will bear out this fact. of the rival thing sure, we ball brains in a not given any among our groshady hue. The adage, "have its effect if the inter-series grow." At the close of the '22 season the Kansas City Monarchs won over the Kansas City Blues in a series of five games. The season just past: Detroit Stars bested the St. Louis Browns in a five-game series, three out of five, while Rube Foster's American Giants broke even with the Detroit Tigers in a three-game series, winning one, losing one and tying one. Out East the Hilldale baseball club whipped the tar out of Connie Macs Athletics, while numerous instances could be cled where our clubs have played and more than held their own with all-star clubs made up of major league stars. The above mentioned victories were not decided by any flukes, but by hard and timely hitting and superior pitching. I am at a loss to explain why, but city championship series usually played in cities which harbor two major league clubs have been abandoned for the past three years in every city, with the single exception of Chicago, the majors preferring to play teams of color, in post-season games. I, for one, am of the opinion that it's done to bring out some specific point. It's been whispered by some that the Negroes could not play major league ball on account of the wrangling, but in post-season games the decisions of the umpires have been accepted without a murmur, while the play of the field has been clean, to the letter of sportsmanship. Commenting on the comparative strength of the Negro teams and the majors, perhaps, as some people say, the managers have a lot to do with the showing of the clubs. I'm at a disadvantage to discuss the ability WA GET WH ORIGINAL DUNLAP S the sole. None genuine w LAP STYLES. You can store. Ask to be shown. Lady Luck sure rolled a kid top button shoe of G Nothing but class and co ACE on your feet. JUBELIRE WAR AT WHAT Y ALL DUNLAP SHOES are s None genuine without it. LES. You can only buy th k to be shown. The k sure rolled a winner in button shoe of Genuine Pate ut class and comfort. Du our feet. BELIRER B WARNING! GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR ORIGINAL DUNLAP SHOES are stamped DUNLAP in the lining and on the sole. None genuine without it. Other stores are trying to imitate DUNLAP STYLES. You can only buy the ORIGINAL DUNLAP STYLES at this store. Ask to be shown. DUNLAP The ACE Lady Luck sure rolled a winner in THE DUNLAP ACE. Here's a fancy kid top button shoe of Genuine Patent Kid, soft and pliable as a kid glove. Nothing but class and comfort. Dunlap rubber heels. You'll win with the ACE on your feet. 515 WYLIE AVENUE Exclusive Distrib MAIL OR PITTSBURG Exclusive Distributors of Durham MAIL ORDERS P Exclusive Distributors of Dunlap Shoes for Allegheny County Look for this trade mark on the sole and of the rival managers. But one thing sure, we have a lot of baseball brains in our group, which is not given any recognition, even among our group, because of our shady hue. The adage, "class will tell," will have its effect in a comparative way if the inter-series continues. Watch us grow. REKORDS REKORDS Make Your at home, on your uine and orig 35c Reko each or 3 for $1.00 CLARA MAE HAMMER, Colo. Opera Co., says: "I highly recommend REKORDO permit one to hear oneself as oth- aid while providing a novel mea- Rekord of one's art." On sale at all leading music, phon- Or fill out and mail Danon Rec JULIUS H. R. 119 Avenue A Gentlemen—Inclosed please find for....Rekordo Rekorda Name Address State DEALERS' NOTE: If you have no telephone for our attractive dealer propo WARNING AT YOU HOES are stamped DUNL without it. Other stores are only buy the ORIGINAL DUNLAP the ACE a winner in THE DUNLAP Genuine Patent Kid, soft and comfort. Dunlap rubber he ER BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. Subtors of Dunlap Shoes for A ORDERS PROMPTLY CLARA MAE HAMMER, Coloratura Soprano of National Grand Opera Co., says: "I highly recommend REKORDO REKORDING REKORDS. 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Shoes for Allegheny County IMPTLY FILLED --- ELEVEN Amateur Every club in the Cuban, Winter League has one or more players of color in their lineup. Santa Clara, the league leading club, has three of our players on the infield: Marcell at third, Moore at short, Warfield at second. Duncan of Kansas City is doing the receiving, while Currie, Brown form part of their formidable pitching staff. Charleston, outfield, Mariano, has Ryan and Brown. Havana has Lloyd Wesley, Thomas, Eggleston. On next Thursday the annual meeting of the Western circuit of the Negro National League will meet in a three-day session. Important doings will be published in this column the following week. A man speaking into a microphone. (Near Fifth Avenue) heel of every pair of DUNLAP Shoes ‘FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG) Be . THE ¥ 5 at elatt aad CY eRa ts eee SUSDUraT SOUL tec: "' "MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE ~ Bell Telephone—Court 1832 __ Syndicate Building = Published Every Friday at 618 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh WULUUH TANCE, Vico Preeident. 'EDDIB JOHNSON, Trearerer. a W. P. BAYLESS, Secretary. 2 ROBERT L. VANN,-Editor ; * ° | '\. IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor 4 \ WILLIAM 0. NUBN, Cley Eattor. : Yoru RUMBY JONES, aisixtint ley Editor ot IC Donn, Aenieinst Burineye Genacer- ns So" Bntered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, B10, under the act of Merch 3, 1879. Bonini . 4 + in advance, ee nacensenacenesececsesvacsseoe ese Gorl eerie te ren Tene seen paste seer Bingle Copy “scisicsissscssceecsecessescrsacticonseaacscrecacece oO ee ee 3 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- yacre Building, New ‘York. ~ * eer : t a Give Thanks oe “ONNCE again we bow our heads in reverential gratitude to O Him who supplies our every returning want, The pe- \ culiar place we hold in the world of group endeavor gives us added cause for thanks. Surely, in the eyes of Him whe tole the fall of every sparrow, we hold no less'a place than the rest of His great creation. Ours is to labor,-to pray, and to wait His solution of our apparently vexatious prob- Tenis. . Waitine for: “Cal.” *.@ FEW weeks ago a calm man, a plain man, upon whose A shoulders had fallen the mantle of authority, stopped 47% at the graveside of a deceased mother to catch, as it were a torch of light to guide his steps in his new and untried ties. z : : Today, the country awaits his first message to Congress, andthe waiting is of a feverish character. The world joins ‘our country in the waiting. President Coolidge is to say what ig his policy toward his home probiems and toward our multi- plying foreign questions. Until now he has enjoyed the silence svhich has held in abeyance the thought and action of mil- ‘Hons, Such is the significance of the very character of the aan, + Whatever he says to Congress will be said to the world. él mankind may hang upon his,words which are certainly fo-be few, but direct. To anticipate such a man is not an easy task. But, suffice it. is to'say that his words, whetver they lease or enrage the waiting world, will represent the very Heart and soul of the man. If his political future were of paramount concern to him, we might imagine him seeking favor of factions, blocs, and groups, by some words suited to #uch.units. We think, rather, that the man will deliver his ‘Honest convictions, and let the political future take care of aself. - 4 =F -It will be a source of refreshing reassurance, if this coun- try has at last brought forward a man who'believes that the fireside of the nation is paramount to entangling eiliances abroad, or special interests at home. We await to hear Presi- dent Coolidge. Ye, The Bic Efforts JGMETY years ago, when We were trying to get our bow Fis, the photograph of big business iifty years hence, © such as appeared in the November issue of ‘The Messen- ger, would have provoked more laughter than interest, We wauld have disclaimed any such progress, and probably vidi- euled the suggestion. “ . 4. But we are actually entering the very doors of big iusi- ness. The many business houses, enterprises and institutions binder a successful management shown us in The Messenger, ought to tell us something. The display is one taken from life; there is no fiction in it. We have the business, the men back of the business. It is a reality. "If we gould establish a better business confidence; a more wholesome spirit of competition; a more stable credit in our dealings one with the other, our big business of today would be a tremendous business tomorrow. Thosé who have blazed the way must insist upon integrity—nothing less. Promises are worthless things, unless backed by somé kind of security, the loss of which would mean serious business retrogression tp the promiser. We are in the habit of losing too much in our daily dealings. We are in the habit of indulging caveless- ness, poor intentions, and business indifference which almost equals dishonesty. Big business is now leading. It wiil lead ther enterprises of smaller proportions; but the leading must be sound, dependable and constant. There is no real reason why we should not develop gigantic enterprises envel- oping many of the smaller and Weaker etfgrts. Our capital, if-properly pooled, is quite sufficient wowo-epntrol almost all of our‘actual living necessities, and many of the modern Juxuries. ‘ . Within the next fifty years we shall have not only holdin. ‘eompanies fashioned after our Atlanta institution. but we shall have established among ourselves sufficient business credit to open and operate almost any kind of business our group desires to have. The few big leading enterprises we have are but evidences of our possibilities: they are, for the Most part, individual efforts. We shall see ourselves in still bigger business when we develop enough cuntidence to invest in group efforts instead of individual. ~, The inspiration ought to serve us well in these days of propagation. organization and incorporation of ideas. The right idea with the right management back of it generally Fields a big business. 7. . | Love In Business | From The Atlanta Constitution “The dgctrine of ieve is applicahic in juste Meet dois D. Rockefesler, Jr. ipdabing before @ ercut of sexne bus Imeer mex of New York Cis. ol press Salsa _ He. pointed cut thar “oniy where sere tice fo others is considered first and fre. ff secondarily tan business twat is highest ssccess” Such az attitude, be added, *made fouible the memerabie setilersent ef the Plandy coal srite in teuthern Colorade a decode ego end Yreught ‘about rie {ndustrial Larmony hat nose preeails there, a situation thet lacludes one ef site most edvarerd stvtal ‘welfare preorans in the wanrld” | Commenting ex Mr. Re, tefelter's Wetement, The Ciivago News obséree iat — "Love esplied in business awcass that dy goods szill not be talmed off as ail scool; that vette tamber coil not he built ina bungatess and thes hidden dy faint; that books sill not Be juculed t2 tide frofteerina: that sutiie' iasurice and school systems will met Fe rahbes by crooks in ofiee, thet surtiecn sell Rot sirike on the folks that foute Linat seen sill get heaorahiy. Suc love coe fe found Penfiiat teduy 12 industeia aad professional, in public and private If “lose in husteess” van cower the side tervitery eutlized Ey The Newt then the application of such a vale ecouid Pring lest a udiruistivt situation tha ScEll rea the harder iand of @ fairy- eerid, , tt it is teze. Tiore cab nat be such leew untees the gecd rule could de obserect. wf : The dostrine of iwze ia bysiness Could or should add to the motive of trrsoaat ais the motive of prometiss she stctal goed, Ht should cause 0 recenstition of fereice as a frimary aim and -stitoas tion of industrial enterprise. = i = bs oo — . ZO . 6 : i “ N - fg. eas \ 4 - AB ie : fi Gea SN ' By. tae ve a i | Sy ft eee Msg ‘ Hl oeipoaaeet ie te ' Mi Hoon ea paid, Se 7 PR eae at Coe M B Wig OMe Ae gia, § iene: Hi Vere BOA ee H We pga, SS ae ; ae ee Ao TAN A Wee ee Wo Ne Gee, eee he Si 4 a Zn, See, ee . by Te, eee Tee f Dy fe... © ae Berea g~_ Ds G By Were (Hr ¥ Q al J \ Ge Ben es Poa g : 2 Q Ws zy ca] f ik fx 7 ee ao ¥ Keg OSS ay 6 Se) fe 1 (Aa, 2 BP ow’ feats Bie ee head SELLE ae ee) Al A" “ee Ke" Ny ae Beas o gery i Viele A Xo a pa AN BASS? . ins Ss = BNA be es. . fe / ss ne in N THE return to America of H. 0. Tanner, the artist, ws seceive not only one of our I native sons, but a firished product as well. It is nothing to the credit of America that he i3 a finished product. He had té expatviate himself to get a chance to develop what God gave him in the form of natural ability. All praise to Free France that any may enter her territory and ply his trade unmolested by prejudice or prosecution. We welcome our Mr. Tanner to\his native soil. We hold him up as an example of our group possibilities when given the chance due all men. Without a France, perhaps we could ‘not boast of Tanncr,. the artist. At any rate, we have demonstrated, with the assistance of ‘France, that Art, like Truth, will accept all men at its shrine upon equal terms, and the accident of color or race is never a qualification. | pT BAPTIST AND METHODIST |taken cdre of according to the fussl<! perintendent and treasurer; John W. MINISTERS LAUD COURIER'S Jin the cilest. ‘Hendrickson, of the Pressed Steel UNEMPLOYMENT DRIVE| ° Rev. Puyne also said his chureh is | Car Company, McKees Rocks, is sec- — doing welfare work within itself. | retary. tContinved From Page 1.) [ate wi@thod is and has been for] The board of anes ‘church, is chairman. Tn spite of the Inclement weather several ministers were present. The representative, in outlining the Courie:’s purpose, said: 2 "SThe Pittsburgh Courier, being a public institution functioning e=pe- ‘cially in the interest of colored peo- ‘ple, by past experience is enabled ‘now to look forward and sce an un- ‘employment crisis when men will be out of work and can get nothing to ‘do; and unless relief is forthcoming From some direction there will he 2 reaction to the migration wave that may result in a nation-wide racial ‘seandal. “The Courier understands that at previous times the churches, social Bgencies and Christian. weltare ‘Sorkers have, acquitted themselves creditably and ably in-such an un- ‘avoidable pinch, but still-it believes ‘that more can be done by concerted ‘action backed by an influential press and the general goodwill and under- standing of the public “which the press can easily swing te their sup- port. “Pherefore, The Courier, asks of You gentlemen three questions: “Have you already any plans for public community work in case of an unemployment crisis? “2—If so, what are those plan: “S—Do you think your” present plans can be improved in any way t0 be of wider usefulness, such as by co-operating with white welfare agencies for permanent charity work, and by naming 2_ general “Charity Day, wher a fund will be raised Tor helping to maintain wel- fare agencies already in operation in the city 7” The response came readily and heartily. Each minister present un- hesitatinely favored the movemen: and began to crumerate hat ite 5 alrewiy doing and what he has plan- ned tw Go. Rev, H. G. Payne, pastor of the ‘Park Place A. M. E. Caurcit, Home- steud, Pa., 7 miles from Pittsburgh. said is Congregation is conductins 2 Central Citarities Drive, of: whied be is captain. They are co-operating swith the white people of that city in raising 2 Community Chest witieh will be under the supervision of hoard of directors.“ compozed_ of white ‘and culored members. Rev. Payne is a member of the hoard. The city organization is known as the Park Plice Welfare Ageney ard when the crisis comes. all needy case-, shite and colored. will bo re- ported to the board of directors and WELCOME! taken edre of according to the furds in the cilest. Rev. Pyne also said his chureh is doing weltare work within itself. Their method is and has been for ‘the patt six works to urge the col- ored men to save at least $5 or S10 a month to go into a local real estate azeney which the church has adopt- ei to buy homes which can be rent- ed to colored people or sold to them jon low monthly installments. The church gets in touch with those who need homes and offers them the be-t eas it has and urges upon them to accept. Rev. W. N. Young, 1810 Fulton J street, North Pittsburgh, said his church is now organizing for the ‘purpose of helping those in need. | Rev. B. KE. Evans, Bellevernon, Pa., said he would have his church ‘vegin work at once along lines which were outlined by Rev. Payne. | Secking further information on | the colored social and welfare azen- cies of the city the Courier _repre- sentative called at the Ella Grayson |Home, 536 Francis street, of which /Mrs, Lucy Humes has been matron for 13 months. The Home was fourd- Bi in 1902, is incorporated and un- der the management of a board of I directors: composed of Dr. Charles | Carroll. 1301 Boyle street; Miss Grace Lowntes, 3316 Camp street: Mr. John T. Ciark. Dr. James Hail and Dr. Geo, Winstead. There is a house committee of which Miss Sa- siie Hamilton is chairman, awl Mrs. |Rosie Diezs and Mr:. Birdie Cutts are members. The work of the home is described jin a leaflet prepared for public Wis- sribution. It says: “A home for tke young gis] who is without a home Of her own and for the stranger in [ihe city, A zeal home, attractive Fhedrooms, good home cooking ani lovely parlors, where she may sce and emertais her friends surround: fed by Christian influences, Al! of this at a low weekly: rates” There are 11 rooms. The sists ave an “at-home” evening every | Thurslay fun S to D1, when Cie Finvice their company, tell stories. jerack nuts. make eandy, dance and plot whist, | .Mrs, Humes said the -home has “been in bad favor with the public at Himes becwuse iz was thought that tbe girls were given too much free- Jdom, but she declared she is doing Wer best to make the place just as nice as any private family and woul bp glad to have the support of the community. The Coleman Irdustrial Home for Colored Bors is located at No. 1721 Bedford avenue, and is under the di- wetion of irs, Bettie Mae Nyeh- Kens. Rebert A. Forest. attendant at the City-County building, is su- —By Holloway - perintendent and treasurer; John W. Hendrickson, of the Pressed, Steel Car Company, MeKees Rocks, is eec- retary. The board of directors is composed [of Alien Il. Kerr, white, lawyer for the school, wth offices in the Frick building; Rev. W. A. Jones, peter ‘of the Central Baptist Church; F. B. Patton, white, of the Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company; John W. Hendrick- son and Mrs, V, B. Bennett, white, principal of the Moorhead school. | The building has a capacity for 33 boys and was full last winter. At present there are 25“boys in its rooms. |, The State formerly appropriated $1,800 annually, but that has been cut off and the home is on the public xoowill for support. An Embroid- ery club is now working on plans for 2 Donation Day-.on November 27, when they will ask the publie for sustaining funds, The boys are from 1G to 1 years of age and go,to | seliool. Some work after school and ‘on Savurdays. Most of them are or- |phans, but some are put there by | their parents and supported. ‘The Home is confronted with the Lespence of feeding and colthing the Noys, as well as giving them medic- lal care, “De, ‘William E, Franklin jof 1505 Wylie avenue, gives his serv- Hices free, und Dr. Henry Brown, of 1303 Wylie avenue, examines the bors free of charge, when they are sent to him. F | Over $100 in foodstuffs, a new jfrort poreh, $60 in chairs and help jon electric light fixtures, have been given by the Embroidery club of which Mrs, Lillian P. Harris, 2604 Westie avenue, is president, and of | which the following ladies are offi Jeers and members: Mrs. Susie ‘A. Tate, 2335 Bedford avenue, seere- tare! Mrs, Mildred Thompson, 2906 | Wylie avenue; Mrs. Ladonia: Speed- well, i118 Pennsylvania avenue; | Mrs. Mary Thompson, 730 Junilia sect, and Mrs. Alice Denny, 2518 | Webster avenue. ' | Each year the Missionary Cirele, _ white. sends a donation, the Shrin- lers. whitey send foodstuffs and a veheck. ami send Santa Claus qn |Christinas. and the Newsboys’ ‘Home, white, gives the boys their “Christmas dinner. ‘The house commiztee is launching a $1 drive on December 6, when each person in the city will be asked for 4 contribution. Mrs, Nychkens said the home is ‘often in hard luck and doesn’t know where the next penny is coming from, The different drives that are ‘being Iuunched now are frantic ef- farts to keep from closing the doors. Unies the public takes a deeper in- ‘orest in their work, she said, they will be compelled to:suspend. . a] From Among-The 2a Garvey’s. “Sell-Out’’ ‘The St. Louis Argus recently wrote an oi: nethe? by Black or White.” ‘The occasion » ais daily papers to fasten the murder of a w-. torial is as follows: A repetition of the famous “EIi:" ca.+ the city daring the past week. Following the report of 2 “jestou-" <a, had shot his girl friend while attemptine lice'and the daily newspapers instantly hee. got reason in their endeavor to fasten the ¢': ‘The Argus offers no defense for sus guilty of such a murderous crime a5 ¥ Bowers case, but we are opposed toa “ori “one-sided” news stories ax have apes ‘Reason would teach anybody that‘i* *, had killed his sweetheart at this lonely sm. jng.done so.and would do all he could to es ond.else. ‘This lad was oll enough to kr any Kind (except highway robbery int deen committe, it is easy in this day of Kuh the minds-of the police by hollering: "Ne: police become color blind and apparentiy: wv Tn this case the mother and sisters =! doubted the story of Level. His story to azy * mind, to say the least, was flimay, and vol! Tt ds'no strange story to the police for o=° “thief,” and at the same time making away «vi: Tt was quite easy for this lad to thizk » reason that To one was a witness to the er: points apparently were not taken into cori Tt seemed that the only evidenco or. ste:i- « papers and the police were those wich yi ~ case. Crime is crime. We think the patice be just as mach interested in. runniny vo: Diack criminals. But treatmes: ia vis ¢ een a one-sided affair. By Floyd J. Calvin The Negro World, in answerinj | the alleged Garvey “sell-out” letter toa United States senator published by The Courier three weeks ago, admits all the charges made by ‘The Courier, but gets pesky because the editor said if Garvey did write the letter he “revolts at the idea, and views it as insidious.” ‘But The Courier also said “As long as Garvey confines his activity to interesting Negroes in electing to go to Africa at their own ex- pense, we have nothing to say. Since fome "Negroes just delight to be fleeced, we are as content to sec Garvey fleece them as any one else.” ““’As a defense of Garvey's attitude, ‘the Negro World states: “It is strictly in Tine with Mr. ‘Garvey's business to further the idea of creating a Negro state in Africa, to which those who want to go on ‘do so. In seeking the opinion, of United “States senators upon the ‘question he is equally in line. with Tis. business, which is legitimate business.” : This is false. Senators are of- ficials who speak with the authority of the people. If a senator commits himself in favor of Garvey’s pro- gram, technically speaking, one half the ‘opulation of, a state. says, it wants Negroes to leave this country ‘and go to Africa, ‘This would be a terrible dilemma if for no other rea- son than its obvious inconsistency. The people of a state have sworn, through their state constitution, to uphold the national constitution, and the national constitition guaranteed that Negroes are citizens just as much s0-as white people. ‘Then if a senator, as such, said “Yes” to Garvey he would be liable to. im- peachment for violating his oath of office. ‘The Courier has given, Garvey Heeway. So long as his ‘personal magnetism” cun draw Negroes, let him draw them. But it is not his business to seek the aid of govern- ment officials, and even if it were, the business ‘would be illegitimate. There is a big difference between tho elected representativs of the pepple and the man in the street. The Negro World ulso states: sqobert L- Vann edits ‘The’ Pitts- burgh Courier when he is not prac- tieing law or playing polities.” ‘It is very evident ‘that the man who answered The Courier’s editorial is {not a lawyer. . Why do Negroes come North? The Tasks. ers this question, although it doesn’t mentiw lorid2 and Missouri” in these terms: ‘A comparison between the recen: acti fos Florida in the matter of Negro educatio:. i: is of this state toward the education o7 its N : ‘Legislature of the State of Missouri vote’ * nedrly a half million for the ‘establisim-~ an institation of liigh standing for the Fieve + ‘The Lincoln University at Jefferson City wa >. * institution and this sum was'given it. Tie who was fit to hold the position of presivicr « stitution, and when it looked about for amin. © x Young, head of the Florida’State Colloxe fn: Ns at P. A: M.C. had been of such a nature asc +» sourans that he was the right man. He ow: a ca dency at a much better-salary than he was wits A On the other hand, after twenty-twa year. +! 5 state Mr. Young found it necessary to give up i >" + M,C. This, in spite of the fact that in sie v+ of his servige he had built a school which si. °- recognized as one of the best in our group, = : fact that educators all over the country receive < one of the best Negro educators of his tinie-. 11. _merely the dogmatic and bullheaded deterinii ai: + who are in power, for the Negro citizens. those n: - with him protested his removal. In this fesion «fF... : missing a man of his worth; a. man whom Mis~0a) “© worthy to be trosted with its policies in revaci i. Nex > tion, Florida took a stand in whieh she is ale 0s) f° state in the Union which is inimical to thie pon dite Neero citizens. ? \Whatnot Column | By Robert P. Edwards \ (For ALN. PO The Birmingham (Ala.) Reporter prifts at fee + 52 he following: : Eilucation is meant to make us give seh “i . setisfaction out of giving it. Tt is meant tam piness out of service for our fellows, Atel wef 8 6: ot: point where we can get happiness and supreme «2° helping our fellows, we are not truly educaig!.i. i 7 8 + ington. 7 “What condition of affairs existed on this continent the time of the first colored convention? ‘Emaneipation had just taken place in New York, and had just been ar- rested|in Virginia’by the Nat Tur- ner rebellion and Walker's pam- yhlet. \Secret sessions of the legis- fatures! of the several Southern States tad been held to deliberate apon tie production of a colored jan who liad cooly recommended. to his fellow blacks the only solution to the slave question, which, after twenty-five years of arduous labor of the miost hopeful and noble- hearted abolitionists, seems the for- Torn hope of freedom today—insur- rection and bloodshed. Great Britain Yeas in the midst of that bloodless revolution which two years _after- wards, culminated in the passage of the Reform Bill, and thus prepared the joyous and’ generous state of the Brilish heart which dietated the West India Emancipation Act. “What is the origin of the word TARI®F in referring to customs du- ties 2 ~ “Tariff was originally the name of a Moorish (African) chief who, hav- jing a port in Spain, near Gibraltar, ‘was accustomed to levy toll on pass- jing vessels. His toll became a regu- larly understood thing and the amount was added to the price of the goods. What did Gen. Thomas Morgan ‘say of the Negro troops at the bat- ‘le of Nashville, Tenn? Gen. T. J. Morgan, speaking of the courage of Negro troops in the bat- tle of Nashville, and its effect upon Maj. Gen, George H. Thomas, says: Those who fell nearest the enemy's work were colored." Gen. Thomas spoke.very feelingly of the sight which met his eyes as he rode over the field, and he confessed that the Negro had fully vindicated his brav- ery, and wiped from his mind the last vestige of prejudice and doubt. Collier's, “the national weekly,” takes this vise ~ imong darker peoples: | ‘*fHE WHITE MAN’S BURDEN IS PRUUKE= rhe big pane ple undesising all this mislers moar “India, the Philippines, Nicaragua, Cuba. Porto it " where is so plain that lots of us de not see. $0. 0 a man on his feet without giving him the hie ‘5: alone.. If Kipling’s Sergeant Whatisname. mu i : mud along the River Nile, he also made voters. Y. . # "3! of a country have been brought to justice, heats: ss" they begin to think about self-government. Wiz 0-2 The diffieulty is to know when the new age i °: who have come by the accidents of history tu tase. really roud makers for their people’s future. I: they are trying to help has the sceds of the pac! ©» °° The task of statesmanship is to call out the ne" 2 : the better institutions by which alone a race c ae has gained and build thereon, That is a iar’ “+ when it means giving up power. But nothing =~ * worth while, for our new world ix tobe mate. subjects, but of neighbors. James Weldon Johnson has written the iollowizy ? ae of the New York Evening Post, which appeared 2 * eee that newspaper November 21: ° at newspaper November 21: _ PETITION FOR NEGRO PRISUNEH~ ‘To the Editor of the New York Evening Post: Sir: On Sunday, November 11, services ine": throlighout the country were devoted to fifty-four" former members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. + ini Leavenworth Penitentiary, Kansas, These wer) « to long terms and to life imprisonment for their in Houston, Tex., of i917. As a result of tn: 1 s ored soldiers were hanged, thirteen of them wives © 10%. 2 usually accorded of having their sentences review» mander in chief, and sixty-seven were senterem! © ei of whom fifty-four are still in prison. ‘The Houston riot is now old history. Tiers ¢ dence to show that the colored solilors acted as to severe provocation by the white police of Hos a insult and physical violence to mgn wearing 1! United States. % i Colored people throughout tie United State: colored soldiers were harshly dealt with. They ive" ~ of Warden Biddle of the Federal penitentiary ts: + - been model prisoners. : ‘The National Association for the Advances « People is circulating a petition for which 100,01" . desired, asking President Coolidge to exercise his) ** ency in the case of these men. In case any of 30" further information on these cases or copirs 0) * both may be obtained by writing to the Nation? 4 the Advancement of Colored People, GY Fifa avert No : . JAMES Wo debs Secretary National Association for the Advance’ People. ‘Next Week's Whatnots Who were some of the Race men who were active in the first conven- tion of colored people in 1830? What colored regiment fought vsithout pay for 18 months during the Civil War? Who was Captain Vincent? READ “TWILIGHT MADNESS” By DRUSILLA TANDY A vivid, colorful, ro- mantic story of a young girl who decided against + LOVE for a CAREER ‘On the Feature Page of this issue A subscriber, writing to the editor of the Chieu S74 y3 _. Please inform the public about this Kosecs “2 0” mons advising the race to go to sleep on tae Kgs. } . here three months from Georgia. I've seer: tut 2 8) down there. Simmons says the Klan is not apy ° 8 0. because they’are Protestants, when the Klan plains °°) ‘can-born white Protestants, and stands for white tie) public nuisance Simmons is making the race viz <: i ravings, favoring the Klan in a rouml avout 83: 51°" his white people, . ATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. ability to be executive there is years in the Sen- tence he possesses one on economics and in body. campaign for delegates in law said: to give the South a Southern man to the Democracy, and me, select another, Southern man." cut on sectional been the South's one ever since the Civil wanted to do things as not lose its identity Nation as a whole. this declaration comes competition to the Ala- south by her own efforts, has given strictly Democratic beha- the Republicans who had over her fifty-eight years she has steadfastly refused to get from her ancient political po- matter what kind of over- matter made. Even long after America was stripped of his posi- postives in that section the banner, she lived true to elements, whether their rise or grant her property or not. In practice became a tradition established into the "Solid" political colony. Party management managers, when sel- lence for the university of all good south Democrats without with the Donkey strategy, remaining problem enough votes, with the Democrats; the Republicans; the Republicans was enough votes, without the Democrats. northern and western travel from "the problem" is bound by "protection", known as "doubtful" states, like Indiana. New Jersey, Illinois, California, were just a Democratic as Repub- licity managers on each state be overtures to these states likely let to get, a residence comes from this state it is expected that he will for her "favorite" doubtful state may bemate. In this way he will be of the Democracies for a man if you can always have only when ability matterly would be the And there are Underwood's super- North and West. Thus the South still isn't it may go to some other Woodswill from New Jersey from New Jersey do it from Detroit, Detroit flivver being prominently attended as a White House Underwood, Ford He has already given most minds' much to handle on Negroes is News issued for the hard employees, gives manufacturer's view of of one fatten- ment though question. A race would be a question being com- mitted, com- mitting it. We stopped to question between the colored races is primarily a white race. It the Negro, too, needs to identify the colored man, the that is trying to con them. Des- tains two races own industri- tives of will provide every injustice or prejudice." and matter-of-fact, as words expressions are speaking of pro- special plan. He sees the job for both races in action. This is sim- sional. Inter-racial some untenable hard boom, his re- lations to be sound. Nessenger Mag- azine in design and called the Ne- senger Number, of beautiful articles, edito- ries. The editors se- mips in making it in the magazine. carried in interest. E. Hobert, agricul- ture, Arkansas Institute, of the Nesson E. Perry, of the Maryland Co. writes THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin on "Life Insurance in Our Racial Development;" Prof. Monroe N. Work, of Tuskegee, writes on "A Survey of Negro Business"; Dr. E. W. D. Abner, of the American Woodmen Denver, Col., writes on "Fraternal Insurance"; Dr. M. Moiston, of Tuskegee, is quoted on "The Feature of Negro Business"; Dr. N. B. Young of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, N.C., writes a feature article on Florida; C. C. Spaulding, of the Banks' Fire Insurance Co., Durham, N.C., writes on "Fire Insurance"; Walter W. H. Casselle, of Philadelphia, writes on "The Negro Understake"; and so on. Messrs. A. Philip Randolph and Chandler Owhe, the Messenger's editors, are brilliant men, but they were led off by the radical forces during the war and are just now getting back to normal. In 1918, when The Messenger was begun, it started as The Hotel Messenger, similar to what the Hotel Tattler of New York is now. It was chiefly interested in the social life of colored waiters and hoped to gradually develop a union similar to white unions. Mr. Randolph had been a waiter himself; Mr. Owen had been a painter. Both were interested in developing group consciousness among Negro workers. But once the magazine was started he became the injustice against Negroes to be treated by The Hotel out, finally to the exclusion of the Hotel part of their program, and changed the name to just The Messenger. The editors were vigorous writers and once started attempted to go to the bottom of any question. They analyzed lynching in terms of economics with a historical background; exploited pennance with a capitalistic interpretation; and attacked race prejudice with a vengeance. Both were socialists because they fancied they saw nothing in either the Republican or Democratic parties, but had faith in Debs' program because its principles were embedded in human fairness and equality, even if its practices were to the contrary. Times were good immediately after the war. Wages were high and everybody was at work. Negroes were dissatisfied with the treatment they had received overseas and The Messenger played this to the limit. The maiden had a regular booze. But it is a strange commentary on the practicalities of those two brilliant economists that when times were good they made no preparation and took no thought beyond editorial prophecy of the inevitable slump in industry that was sure to come. In these days 1920-20 they were at the zenith of their power. Both gave lectures on economics in history as contained to the Negro in the Rand School of Social Science; both were greatly in demand as public speakers before white audiences both were commented upon and praised widely by the white press. But hard times really came even as they had forseen. The panic struck. And one of the chief sufferers was the Messenger. It retreated gradually until finally it was published only now and then. Its subhead was changed from "The Only Radical Negro Magazine in the World" to "A Journal of Scientific Radicalism," and now to the "World's Greatest Negro Monthly." When good times returned this year The Messenger had lost its broad, international character. But it didn't give up without a struggle. It continued to daily with its old ideals at least editorially the World Debacle," the World As It Is," "International Scabbing" and "The Ruhr were pointers indicating their affect for a lost love. It harked back to the days when they felt effusively on "Public Heart," "Propaganda," "Woodrow Wilson," and "Soviet Russia." The old line had lost its appeal. It was never genuinely appreciated, but was admired because it hadn't been done before by Nerroes. Now The Messenger, like a prodigal son, is back. It left the Negro race and became "international". It saw the Negro problem only as a humanitarian problem—"any people similarly situated would do as the Negro—take the Russian peasants for example—take the East Indians—ireland is struggling—there is the brutal hand of capital—workers prepare for the New Day" — but they are back now to help the Negro in particular. Who rememberes how they blasphemed Moton —("that hat in-hand, me-too-boss, Uncle Tom Xegro") — and now Moton writes for The Messenger, Pickens was once their seep-gout, and now Pickens is a contributing editor. The Messenger is welcome back into the racial fold. It is a brilliant mouthpiece and we need its energy. Its editors have learned at least this much: Water can not rise above its source. NOVEMBER 11 was also Mary Mary's Day. It was so observed by Norwegians the country over because fifty-four men of the fau- mous twenty-fourth Infantry are now in Leavenworth prison for participating in the Houston riot of 1917. Judge John W. Willis, white, speaking to the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Minne- apolis, said: "I believe in law and order. When a man premeditates crime Own a Home I have no sympathy for him, but these men, though they did wrong so far as law is concerned, are without doubt eligible to pardon. They have been the victims of southern prejudice and ignorance and if there is penalty to pay they have fully atoned by their six years in confinement." If public sentiment will free these men by all means let us free them. Thirteen of their number were hanged—a sad fact when remembered with the Brownsville riot under Roosevelt. The 24th had a brilliant record; it was the victim of jealousy and prejudice. Southern whites were envious of their reputation they had suicide Mexico and heaped insults him high. In rash moments the 24th paid, but the remaining few should have the benefit of executive clemency. THE New York Herald is anxious about immigration. It says: "Even the Southern members are reported to be afraid of amending the immigration law to admit the European labor that the North needs. The labor organizations want the bars kept kept up and the politicians are afraid to buck them. The result of the present law is high rents and high prices generally. In the South, where many plantations have had to reduce their cotton crops a great industry may be preemently injured. Until the immigration law is made same both the North and South will suffer." This is a capitalist speaking who is more concerned about production and profits than about human welfare. This same New York Herald waged a relentless campaign against the Soldiers' Bonus and characterized the proposed legislation for war veterans as an indefensible raid on the U. S. Treasury. But back to immigration. We are flatly against it. There are enough men in the country now to insure normal prosperity. With the winter coming on even now thousands are being thrown out of employment. If the gates were opened at Ellis Island, New York, we would soon have such a horde as would crowd native Americans to the wall unless restrictive measures were used. But the Herald is worried about cotton. Either new and more efficient machinery will have to be invented or the option or it can't keep pace with other leading staple. The life of the cotton grower is too sorid and narrow. The pay is too uncertain. Europeans would not produce cotton to any considerable extent. They have been tried before in South Carolina and Mississippi. In the first place the Southern whites are hostile to them and make their social life miserable. Secondly, they are not adapted to that kind of work. They are more of an urban and factory class. There is no use suggesting that Negroes go back South to make room for Europeans in the North. It is true that high wages drew them up here, but now that they are here there is small chance that they will all go back. The difference between the two sections is too obvious. There was more than high wages to push the migrant out. The unpleasant contacts between the races in the South was the other factor. Even if the bottom should fall out of the "roseate promises" the Negro would not be ready to start an "exodus" back. The factors which were behind his coming will face him each time he looks southward. Hence he had just as well hold or here. PROPERTY owner in Chicago wrote one of the colored editions "The way these folks are housing the best neighborhoods in the city is getting to be crime and I suggest that you interest yourself in looking the residential sections over. In every house on the boulevards where we live when you look in the windows you will see a sign advertising "hair culture" or moving vans. I think that business should be conducted in business neighborhoods and the property in our best districts should be maintained as residences pure and simple. One man put up a soft drink stand in front of his yard and whitewashed a beautiful oak tree in the yard. This was done on Vincennes avenue, and another man had an old sign for "Cleaning and Pressing" nailed on his window on Michigan avenue. These things have got to stop and I wish that you would use your great influence in looking into this and putting a stop to it. Our property will keep on getting cheap if this is allowed." This letter needs no comment. It is self explanatory. It goes for every city where Negroes live. FROM a recent issue of the Association News, a Y. M. C. A. publication, we take the following: "Do I know my son? What do I know about my son's associates, his recreation, his work at school, where he spends his leisure time, his ambitions regarding his future life's work? What have I done within the (Continued on Page 16, Col. 4) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Lovely, Youthful Matrons In Pittsburgh Society THE FIRST WOMEN IN THE WORLD TO BE BORN IN THE UNITED STATES Mrs. Frank Bloomer, Mrs. A. N. Levy, Mrs. Arthur D. Stevenson and Mrs. Harry G. Washington are charming youthful matrons popular in Pittsburgh social life, Mrs. Washington is a Thanksgiving bride and Mrs. Bloomer was wed in colorful October. TWILIGHT. MADNESS By DRUSILLA TANDY THE crucial moment had come to put off the ordeal to a opened and there was not night between love and ambition She threw a soft garment to herself at the little white dress brown hair, preparatory to red girl, but the reflection in the c She was very fair with large features. Her tall, slender figu THE crucial moment had come, all too soon! Irma had hoped to put off the ordeal to a later day, but now it had happened and there was nothing to do but face it—decide tonight between love and ambition. She threw a soft garment about her bare shoulders, seated herself at the little white dressing table and loosened her long brown hair, preparatory to reining. Irma was not a beautiful girl, but the reflection in the mirror was altogether pleasing. She was very fair with large drooping gray eyes and classic features. Her tall, slender figure was well formed and gracefully carried. The gods had crowned her with a wealth of dark hair that hung like a cape about her. All the strange qualities of a "peculiarly mixed ancestry seemed to make up her soul, which lighted her counterfeit. She stared in the mirror before her, as if she were a total stranger to the image therein. Ah! the hope she had given him, the encouragement—she had kissed him. what God intended for us, and it is love that makes it possible for us to do so. If I did not love you I would find and love you here on the rocks with you watching the gleaming, moaning deep, utterly bewitched by the veiled mystery. No more could I want other than that I may have the undisputed right to care for you and that we may enter the Enchanted Garden together. We have known each other He had come to see her that evening and, charmed by the balmy spring air, the dim moonlight and the gentle moan of the sea, they had walked down to the shore and watched the glistening waves glide in. He had told of the strange countries and customs that lay beyond the great expanse of water; of the good and bad spirits in the heathen lands; the ghosts that walked at midnight in the temples of the ancients, and the Enchanted Garden of the Gods, where love was born and where dwelled Sorrow and Happiness, the offspring of Love. His deep voice had carried her away from the struggle and strife of the present to the days of spirits, of gods, of angels, of song; to the days of pure love, relish and incense burning; the days of classic culture and true beauty, of creative art and spiritual ambitions. She had forgotten the present and its evils, the every day grind for sustenance, the oppression of the weak, the faithlessness of the many, the wrangling of the nations, the sins of the world. How could she have thought of these, when the man she loved had wafted her to fair reals on an enchanted night? "I should like to live in an enchanted garden just for a day, Bob," she had said. "Where I could eat fresh fruits and not worry about the cost, sip milk from a golden cup and know that it was unadulterated, wear comfortable clothing and not feel out of style and have perfect contentment—just for a day." "Perfect contentment—and you excluded me from it all. Would you be happy without me, little girl? Am I unessential to your happiness? he asked wistfully. "Oh, I meant that you and I should be there together, Bobby. It would be awfully lonely there by myself, and then one can appreciate happiness so much more if he shares it with another, n'est-ce pas?" "Yes, that is life—sharing one another's burdens and fortunes. It is ne, all too soon! Irma had hoped later day, but now it had hap ing to do but face it—decide to on- about her bare shoulders, seated ing table and loosened her long ring. Irma was not a beautiful mirror was altogether pleasing. drooping gray eyes and classic are was well formed and grace- what God intended for us, and it is love that makes it possible for us to do so. If I did not love you I would find no pleasure in sitting here on the rocks with you watching the gleaming, moaning deep, utterly bawished by the veiled mystery above. No more could I want other than that I may have the undisputed right to care for you and that we may enter the Enchanted Garden together. We have known each other a long time, Irma. We have the opportunity to study each other and know whether we are mates. It is up to you now to complete the story. Shall we end it or shall we go on together to eternity?" SHE was very silent. The greatest moment of her life had come. She had reached the fork of the road. Which should she take? She could not think, she could not speak—she just stared out on the silvery path of the moon. "Don't tell me tonight, dear. Dream over it, and if you choose me come up on the crest at sunrise and we shall watch the dawn of a new day together. May I hope for happiness? Kiss me, my sweet." Mechanically she had leaned toward him and offered her lips, not realizing the boldness of her act. "I could have won the war by myself. If I had had you by my side, dear." Now just one more and then you shall be free: they had climbed the rocks and walked home. It seemed they were afraid the least noise might have broken the magic spell that hung over them. "This has been a wonderful evening, I shall never forget it," he had said when they reached the old rusty gate. "No, I'll not go in. It looks as though your mother has callers. Be good—and good night, little sweet." She had watched his tall figure disappear into the night. He was quite the handsomest man she knew. She remembered how his raven black hair shone in the moonlight, and how so many times she had compared his complexion to "coffee with cream." Long after he had vanished in the darkness, after the sound of his footsteps had died in the distance, she had stood by the gate and dreamed—dreamed of a wedding in June, when all of nature is at its height and when everything seems happy and gay; dreamed of a little cottage by the roadside, all covered with roses SO CLOSE HE CHEATED HEN Wife Tells How Husband Made a Rooster Set. FREEPORT, Ill., Nov. 30.—Unusual charges of siliques are made by Mrs. Pearl M. Manus in a bill for separate maintenance flag against her husband, Dirk J. Manus, a carpenter of German Valley. Among other things the bill declares that when a hen hatched a brood of chickens Manus stayed up two nights forcing a rooster to cover them so the hen would leave them and start laying again. The Three "F'S" The important thing about Christmas is the way you feel. Not bodily feeling, but heart-feeling. And the heart-feeling should be one of fun, faith and frolic. Fun for as many as you can reach. Faith in the fun of giving. Frolic with the nearest and closest. A Christmas filled with these three "F's" will, shed sparks of happiness on mathy a day to come. There is too much running about to find pleasure . . . when the greatest joy can be found on our own thresholds . . . if we are determined to seek it - Martha B. Thomas. if we are determined to seek it—Martha B. Thomas. (Copyright, 1923, by Western Newspaper, Union.) TELLS OUR MOTORING COSTS U. S. Spends 5 Billion Yearly to Run Autos Worth 10 Billion. LANSING, Mich., Nov. 30—The annual cost of owning and operating the 14,000,000 motor vehicles in the United States is approximately $9,600,000,000 and the investment in these vehicles probably is about $10,000,000,000. A. R. Hirst, Wisconsin state highway engineer, declared in an address before the Michigan Good Roads Association. He said the cost of operating motor vehicles is more than one-half of all taxes. He urged that motor vehicle owners' payments for highway service should be measured by the benefits they receive and declared that taxation upon motor vehicles should not be uniform, but vary with the highway facilities of the various states. He advocated a valuation tax, licensing by weigh, "police power" licensing, and a motor fuel tax, but opposed imposts by counties and cities and nestled among the trees and shrubs; of little baby arms about her neck, the patter of tiny feet and chatter of infant voices. Then he come the picture of old age, sitting before the fireplace. Bob smoking his pipe and she knitting. Ah, was it not wonderful? (To Be Continued Next Week.) REGAINS LOST RING THRU VIVID DREAM REGAINS LOST RING THRU VIVID DREAM Girl Is Aroused by Words Flashed on Wall. Recovery of $2,000 Gem Is More Mysterious Than Was Its Disappearance BOULDER, Col., Nov. 30.—One week ago Miss Dorothy Wynn, a Boulder visitor from Oklahoma City, carelessly laid her diamond ring, valued at $2,000, on the rim of a washstand in the rest room of the courthouse building here. Several other women were in the room at the time and when Miss Wynn reached to pick up her gem it was gone. Days went by; the loss was advertised in the local papers and all efforts to find the jewel were unavailing. Now, however, Miss Wynn's again in possession of her ring, and its recovery is far more mysterious than was its disappearance. On a recent night, Miss Wynn, who is the guest of a hotel, is said to have had a vivid dream. In her vision the word "look" appeared on the wall, the foot of her bed in glowing letters. Then the word "in" flashed into view, followed by the words "the flower pot." The words, all in large capitals, it is said, resembled a bright electric sign that had suddenly burst into a commanding sentence: "LOOK IN THE FLOWER POT." Now, during the evening some one, unknown to Miss Wynn, had placed a large American beauty rose in a porcelain flower pot in her room, the receptacle being well filled with black dirt which had formerly nourished a geranium plant. The letters on the wall seemed so bright, according to her story, that she finally awakened, struck a light and went to the flower pot. In removing the long-stemmed rose to inspect its interior, the beautiful flower tipped slightly and out dropped Miss Wynn's sparkling ring, none the worse for its several days' sojourn in "parts unknown." Mrs. John Parker, theker of the most station, as in the employee label where she is stopping, are all quite as mystified over the return of the valuable jewel and it is the opinion of all that the giver of the rose will never be discovered, while the vivid letters of Miss Wynn's dream is something that none will even attempt to explain. Golfer's Drive Kills Lark. LEXINGTON, Ky.; Nov. 30.—Gasle Alexander, cacker golfer of the Lexington County Country Club links, drove from the sixth tee near a wide field in a local tournament and the ball struck a lark that was flying across the course, killing it instantly. This was the first incident of the kind ever known in the South. THIRTEEN TWO TION COURIER-ETTES Queer News A: Picked Up From Papers All Over the Country Hunters Kill Huge Bear With Bird-shot Michigan. Gunners. Attin. What Some Declare Impassive NORWAY. Mich. Nov. 30.—The killing of a large black bear with bird-shot, regarded by many persons as an almost impossible feet is reported by "Call" Johnson and Einer Skoglund, who brought down a 250-pound bear with shotguns. The men set out with their dogs to flush a swamp for birds. Louis barking and a great commotion in the swamp led the hunters to investigate, when the bear ran into the clearing where the hunters were. It stopped at intervals to slap at the dogs, who were snapping and hitting at its heels. As the bear rose on its hind legs to give the dogs battle he was brought to the ground by a volley of the fine shot. Regaining his feet he attempted to escape, but several more shots ended brun's career. LET'S SMILE Even the sky gets blue at times, Blue with a blueness untold, Watching the children of earth go by, Watching their sorrows unfold. But when the sky is blue it smiles— Miles of smiles in grand re- view! Let's take a hint from the friend- ly sky And smile when we're feeling blue. BOOTLEGGERS WEEP Judges Agree Upon Scale of Penalties—Many to Be Sentenced MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 20 —The three United States district court judges have today agreed upon a definite policy regarding sentences for bootleggers. It follows: Upon plea of guilty to sale—three months' imprisonment. Found guilty of liquor sale by jury trial—six months. Upon plea of guilty to possessing — $400. Found guilty of possession—$500. Fifty defendants convicted by jury trial or entered pleas of guilty will be sentenced Saturday. POEM OF LIFE The poem of life is the power of love and the beautiful spirit of truth, The wonderful knowledge of things as they are, and life as eternal as youth, The poem of life is the song of the soul, triumphant, joyous and free- For all of God's children shall praise His work in eternal harmony. Claim Pneumonia Cure Young Swiss Physician Is Discoverer—Results Successful ROME, Nov. 30.—Professor Marchiafava, eminent physician, announces the discovery of a remedy for pneumonia and other lung diseases, by a young, Swiss, Dr. Leandro Tomarkin, who has been engaged in research work in the Royal laboratories here. Already the treatment has been administered to numerous patients in the military hospital with what are described as successful results. Professor Marchiafava says the remedy consists of a complex formula which has been called "anti-microbum." Cows Find Still, Come Home Drunk CARGILL, Ont., Can., Nov. 30. Farmers of Greenock township are searching the swamps for stills which they believe their cattle have found. Several herds have returned from pasture's drunk, and it is supposed they found a still hidden, somewhere in the swamp and drank some of the mash in course of fermentation. The animals acted in the same manner as drunken men and it was some hours before they became sober. THIS BEAR HUNTS A HUNTER Companion Saves Youth by Timely Shot That Kills Bruin. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 30.—A black bear weighing 300 pounds broke up a dear hunting party near Oakland Valley. While Lesh L. Burns was stationed along a runway waiting for a buck he was surprised to see a big bear moving to ward him. Becoming excited the youth fired, but the bear closed in on him and he ran, endeavoring to reload his gun, but the bear gained on him at every bound. A hunter named Wood, who was in the thicket, fired two shots at the bear, one of which went through the heart, and the animal dropped in its tracks. Young Burns was on the point of collapse. FOURTEEN —_— a - = — DECEMBE | U. S.- Marines: In ‘Haiti Assault Bride of Five Mon: IRON .YALLEY. COAL. CORPORATION ee : : A Successful Coal Mining Corporation Owned and Operated by Negroes Hizh-grade bituminous steam and domestic coal 7 Mines located at Harrison County, W. Va. - We Tandie coal direct from the mine to the consumer; eliminate cost of the middleman. 4 - Information furnished upon request. Our representative will interview you at your convenience. . Order your supply of coal before the winter season is at hand. ‘ . All orders promptly filled. | ; 433 Fourth Avenue Pittshurgh, Pa. Phone Court 0486 , Husband Shot Down When He Comes To Aid Unjuitiied Marlial Law Held Responsible for Outrage — President - Coolidge Acquainted With Facts in Case. _ NEW YORK, Nov. 2@.—Accord- ing to a letter from Joseph Mirault, Haitian correspondent of 108 West 14ist street, this city, another crime has been laid at the door of the American Marines in Haiti. : He writes: “Mrs. “Andre Nicolas, married only five months ago, was geturning home from church at about 9 p. m. when she was seized y two marines, who attempted to ssault her; but, she fourht them Of and yelled for help. Her hus- band, whe had just got home from work, hearin,; her s¢reams, ran out- Aide to his wife's assistance, but was thot dowa mercilessly. Up to now nothing was said to them, and it is gaid they will not be brought to trial for their inhuman act. This crime was cammitted in Jucmel, Haiti, on the 2tst of last month. . “Since the urjustific? martial law ings, been pot ‘again into force, no Ipeseaces yy cables can Jeave the iHand before heing o. kd by the officers of the occupation. Al! Tet- fers leaving the country are opgned and their secrets violated, Messrs. Jotibois Fils, Elie Guerin, Antoine Pierre-Paul and George Petit, Nationalist leaders, have been thrown again into jail, where they are experiencing if kitals of suiter~ ings and humiliations. “President Cooliige has been ac- quainted with the facts.” Local Shee Men Open Store Gn Wylie Avenus More Complete Variety of Styles Cannot Be Found Elsewhere in the City. It is no longer necessary te gfe fo, tha downtown section to obtida vobr footwear: ne matter whit Lie igle brckind of leaher that you pre- fer fof teverysiay or dress shoes. Tubdirer G Winer, vereren eye men,4f this section’ epencd their store at 515 Wylie avenge several Gays ago, aml a mare complete line of styles and favorite Jasts cannot be seen-on the selves ef any of the other shoe dealers in Pitteiurg ot Allegheny County. > Shoes for young avvi_ ald, styl. antl conservative, exi wi be obiained! From this concern at prices suitable to the pocket uf the working mac, god this combined wha the most courteous ef service and attention which is exicnded ta all who visit Uneir store. shosid wake the Duntap Shoe, which js harsiled oxctusiveiy by Jubelirer & Winer, the faverite of all members of the family. A complete line of ladies’ shoes is algo carried by this concern, ani 2% ef the intest styles alivect from the Gesigner can bNEHTS It would be weit wath the whit of all. who are cartemplating pur. chasing their fall footwear it pas this store a visit before makin: their purchase. Mr, Winer, manace! of the store extcmis a hearty fv tation to all to drop ix at Any tint and look the stock over: thus cen. vineing yourself of the larze vari ety of styles which you may solec: from, the quatity af shoes which he has to offer, and the ceanomic price: at which those shoes are cifered, Md. Doctor Suicide, NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Nov. 28. —Dr. W. T. Foreman, aged 43. sux geon-in-chie? of Whittaker Hospital, shot himec!? throuzh the heart Sat- urday morning. His home was in Talbot County. Ma. CONDEMNED SLAYER (OF DR. EASON TO TAKE “A> “ERUTH SERUM” TEST Race Prejudice Viewed . - ~ By Paris. Journalists NEW ORLEANS; La. Nov..28.— William Shakespeare and F: C. Dyer, convieted of the killing last spring of Rev. Dr, Eason, a, former high official "in Marcus’ Garvey’s cabinet, under sentenee to hang No- vember 27, will “volantarily"’ be- come eubjects for testing the merits og practicability of “Truth Serum.” The convicted slayers hope to escape execution by means of the “truth test.” . Four of six other prisoners, sen- tenced to die, had volunteered to undergo tha tests, but the plan as abandoned, because Judge Robert@h “We Have No Prejudice Here, So Leave Yours at Home,” Southerners Are Told. ee ng ee oa PARIS, Nov. 29.—As a result of Vurious inter-raciat clashes, occur- ring between | tourists -from~ the southern portion of the Unitec States and colored people, which cullel for drastic action on thé part of the French Foreign Office, gen- eral discussion of race prejudice is Gccupying the editorial expression in the leading French journals. The tone of sentiment thus editorially expressed, extracts of some of these seven herewith, is unanimous in con- demning the affrontery of the South- ernors, especiafty in their attempt to make French customs conform to their prejudices. The editors seem to agree that the admonition ta the Southerners should be: “We have no ruca pyoitlice here; so leave yours at home.” Le People—“Sach manners aze in- admissible in France, Foreigners vhould know that the black citizens have the same rights as white pez- sons, @ven if the latter are rich, g2y Americans.” The Petit Journal—‘We advise the pacifists from across the -Mtlan- lic tu imbibe moderately and save Useir fists for better caures.” Figaro—“The attitude 07 the Southern Yenkees toward French- men of eolor shows up how much barbarism there is hidden under the npparent «civilization of the United Ty Be ° 7 Raliava G i eHeve iri § ba i BAe L é JeeiGus LOVE Murdered Her Man Says Sweetheart Was _ Shot Down by Negro But Dead Girl's Sister Gives “Lie” to Story. ST. LOUIS, Ma, Nov, 27-—Maric Towers, white, 16, while out with ker jealous lover with whom she had several quarrels, was killed in an alley between Chduteoa avenue and Turin street. Clarence Tavel. the young man in the ere. tol: the stozy of the girl eine dwt by a Negro, but the girl's Own aister, Annabelle, said her sister and Level nad kept company fot Skme time, that they had quarreled Frequently due to jealousy on the lernap THE WASTEI. | STOP THE WASTE! [ | Save the small sums you $ I spend for things you do vot [ | need and let your savings eara ] 4 per cent in this strong -ank. i ; | $1 Opens An Account g ] . . 1 The Union Savings Bank ! ] sivhere Savings Are Safe” [ i FRICK BUILDING | i a a ln aca dint i anal EUG before whont the;cases were tried, has given specific’ orders that they be not experimented with in this manner, it became kpown foday. ‘Dr. E. House, origivator of the serom, will arrive in New Orleans November -25, and valk, lecture be- fofe the New Orleans Parish Medi- cal Society on the evening of No- vember 26. On the Se after- noon Dr. House himself will conduct the first serum test in the Parish Prison yard. = Arrangements have been made for the ‘psychologists, alienists and others to be present when the drug is adginistered. s ‘States. Some of the Americans from the southern section imagine themselves refined because they have sfx-story buildings and tele- phones in thelr bedrooms.” Homme Libre—“There is. often more distinction in a black man than in a white snob, even though the fingers of the latter -2re covered with diamonds and his pocketbook is filled with banknotes.” ‘The Journal—'‘Just becduee Mont- martre at 2 o'clock in the moxning is aimost entirely American is fio rea- son why Frenchmen, who belong *9 the race of Uncle Tom, should be ex- ciuded. As long as Montmartre be- longs to France the race question cannot be considered a la Ameri- cane.” L'Eclair—“The black men are aur compatriots and whoever offends them offends us. Some classes of Americans don’t like Negroes. That is their right at home, but not in France.” The Paris Midi—"We have no prejudice here. France cannot for- get that she is at the head of a vast colonial empire, dominated by men of color, and these men have proved their fidelity and courage in the most difficult hours of our existence. The group of offending Americans, who do not seem to reflect the real attitude of the best Americans, flat- ter themselves on being in the front rank oftcivilization, but they have never been able to look at the color problem that way. Instead, they have vowed hatred- without ‘mercy against the Negroes. This will not do in France.” part of Level. and that she didn't believe Level's version of — the tragedy. Just why the couple walked eight or ten blocks from Market to Chou- teau street, when it is known that the girl refused to go out at all with the young man, still remains a mysterk, : It istthe belief of the St. Louis cotoredtpapulstion that Level lured the gitieo a. colored. neighborhood, shot her. they thought it would be an easy matter to fasten the crime en a colored man. % at (fo Nas wr Ni i ty LACAN fe Adhere! 7! Aneel B ETS Sa A il Hie ES aauitay 777A TG BSS eve | ‘ll We ita ee EB Vy ped SV Etomadp tte SELF-REDUCING JI Rekow eat. de ft Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 ism real bargain. It hase low top and medium skirt. Madeindur- § B able pink or white coutil; sizes B 2+to36—and costsonly $3.0. ff Mf your dealer can'tget tt,sendname,ad- cress, size and $3. We'll zead the corset. B Nemo Hivgienie-Fashion Institute B 120 E. 16th Se, New York (Dept. 5.) Ei bcc eg SE | LZZZZZZZY J ANING| Be vie H AVS JET / An Extraordinary Sale \ |= fi CXtrdordimary sale | = z (c) ® ; , 7 gg, of Fine Furniture xo 3 (2S) , Es Le pul) BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living . room suites’ in what we [eer = B Amedea's ect furmitue makers-such ae-Luce, Batesvile, shaw. “All the sities, re SS about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The af =~ | . furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this = { & p——= - character. Ei aE : _ "EE | = MG & ae on. | fr aE WET te =e zy fe La). arn ue ce , G = Reet ert ete | | eco || || eee ok Sk 2 ee Se 28 | s ~ Ss. _ [EP S| | — ke There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and Ticty overstafl. ; Lee oe 5 : 5 ong ; xty eo ed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about == half the weual prices for furnitare of this quality. GF = : - =\ £ \ _ Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged | Eanes PAW ; 3 : pos @S|| PICKERING’S, Tenth and Penn |i: Threatens Life of Sweetheart, Then Kills Patrolman HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 28. —Huntington was thrown into ex- citement Jest Saturday night, and has not vet recover from the shock of the shooting ahd killing of Officer Charles Ball, a patrolman: of this city. Beports differ as to the origin of the trouble, but as far as has been learned a colored girl went in search of the law for her sweet heart, W. N. Brown, who she claimed had beaten her and threatened her life. She found Patrolman Charles Ball, who went in pprsuit of Brown. ‘When he found the man he at- tempted to put him. under arrest, but Brown broke loose and ran away. The’ policeman threw his mace to stop him, Brown ran arouni the corner of a building: fol- lowed by Ball. It is claimed that:the officer’ drew his pistol and fired once at thé man, but the fre was re- turned by Brown's pistol; the bullet from the latter's gun burying itself in the muzzle of the officer's weapon. Brown then continued to fire at the officer, three shots taking effect, and each one sufficient to cause death. Brown: then left the scene of the shooting, made haste to his home on ‘Artisan avenue and left.in a hurry to some point which has not been discovered, Diligent search has been kept up since the hour of the shooting. ‘i . Excitement is running high, and some threats have been made. The shooting occurred on Eighth avenue, just above Sixteenth strect, READ “« a o TWiLIGHT MADNESS’ By DRUSILLA TANDY A vivid, colorful, ro- mantic story of a young xitl who" decided against LOVE fora CAREER On the Feature Page af this issue If You Want Help, Tele- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. John Mitchell To Be Given New Trial Next Year RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28— John Mitchell. Jr. president of the Mechanics’ Saviags Bank, who was sentenced in Hustings Court on May 15, to’ serve three years in the penitentiary for making false entries in the books | of the Mechanics’ Savings Bank, was granted a rehearing by the Supreme Court’of Appeals today. The case will come up for trial ‘during the month of January. a“. q ’ Her ‘Home Town’ : ° Holds Services For Mrs. Talbert BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Me- morial services were held in honor of the late distinguished clubwom- an, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert; by Naomi Chapter No. 10, 0. E. S., of Buffalo, in the Masonic Temple, 168 Clinton street. The following resolutions were adopted: ? Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in His wise providence to’ re- move from labor to reward our dear sister and co-worker, Mary Burnett Talbert; and . Whereas, said Mary Burnett Tal- bert was to us very dear and most highly esteemed, because she was one of the charter members of our great Society, Naomi chapter, No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, its first Worthy Matron and 2 staunch mem- oy Inside, Factory*Work @ COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start Sce Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & | Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH. PA. ' “YES, WE HAVE'HITS” ‘MY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER'| “WON'T| THAT BE A MIGHTY “Gin Gin Toco 80 Mae: | DA on rr a OW! What a Onesstep, Biter. | This Song :Shovl. Color “TE ANYBODY, HERE WANTS| Fenty tong tea ate of 4 Lass A REAL KIND MAMA” e =e : (Here's Your Opportunity). |“I DON‘T LET NO ONE MAN wating Neca! | NOU HE sn “MEMPHIS, TENN uel Kidley's Latest Hit Shihett Por Tier and coping asd Tune, | “WHO'LL GEL IT WHEN TM ‘reat tyre GONE” Oo d “BUGLE BLUES" Get This Suz and Find Out (Original Day Break Blues) | LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER ruls Te tlw Rosle vg fon thse Heard] ” BREAD (Than Old Sally Lec) “THE RIGHT WAY Is THE)“ Comoe Record No, Sh BEST WAY AFTER ALL" |"FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES” True to Life Datad . Biggce Mit Thao, “Crazy Blues" 30 CENTS A COPY OR SEND ONE DOLLAR AND GET ALL TO Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. . 1547 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. ‘ber up to the time of Aer passing; an ” Whereas, this our sister was alsc heres believer in the possibili- ties offour race, sn ornament to the city of Buffalo, and one of the great- est upbuilders in the commonity in which she lived; and Whereas, this our fellow-citizen was also for a period of years the President ‘of the Federation of Col- ored Women in this our beloved country; and during her-administra- tion, accomplished deeds of which we are ‘proud, thus making the power of our women to be felt in all this broad land; and : Whereas, this our sister. attained through her efficiency, such heights as fitted her for National and Inter- national Fame, to the extent that she was appointed a Representative of our Nation in Foreign Courts, which appointments ske filled with honor;.and Whereas, this our sister, fellow- citizen and representative has _ac- complished for this race, that which cthers ‘attempted and failed to per- fogm, thereby leaving a lasting Me- nigrial to our people; and Whereas, this our beloved sister through her enthusiastic zeal for the welfare of our race, sacrificed her health, and her very life; therefore Be It Resolved, That we bow in submission to the Divine Will of a Gracious Father, who said to her on Oct. 25, 1923, “It is enough; enter thou into thy rest!” - Be it further resolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the bereaved family; a copy sent to the press, and a copy be.spread upon she records of Naomi Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star. Sisters Susin E. Morse, Mary A. Hall, . Brother James Scott, Worthy Patron—Committee. Race Man Gets First Article On “Old Timers’ EANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.— George ‘W. Teeters, 2420 Mootgal averiue, ig "the subject of the first article on!“Old Timers” published in the Commerce Pulse, the house organ of the Commerce Trust Com- pany. The article on Mr. Teeters follows: | The oldest employe in the Com- merce fathily is George W. Teeters, who began his, banking experience in the okt Union National Bank Au- gust 1, 1993. George!was born in Fayette, Mo., in 1863. : His father was a slave. When George was, seven years ol the family moved to Huntsville, where the lad. attended public school for eight” years. Then he came to Kansas City to live with Rev. R. Ricketts, pastor- of Allen Chapel, A- M. EB. and served as the presicher’s secretary. Later he became a letter carrier fpr a perlod of about ten years, and then wert to the Union- National Bank as janitor and messenger. In 1908 that bank was absorbed by the Commerce, and one of its valuable assets acquired by us was George Teeters. His first wife was a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Independence and Sedalia for more than thirty years, and his present wife is in the pass 1 ment in the sc).,.,: 2H Heowns bis: | gall avenue, wi: See of savings from jo, 008 SE years Georve i. cata Allen Chapei 4.3) During his Si -_ ice George ba. * waia millions of <<", = Se bonds, in Bis cy, 4 clerk. 3 “His loyatty 3 in his work 2.0) 773 marks: “Tay “ even thou’: 297 ao changes in ti aoe National Bank. 2. 4 tional Bank, f. . 5 “E8 Commerce a:.i = merce Trust Cy) 222 ‘of pride to knes 207 3.89 years I avy ~~ as these various (00): Tt their confidences. ° 225 When out cf oR aloyme call The Courier or a Court 1832. Rates 3eane Make Yourself | More Altea USE GUINsDp Wo other sityie ts see so much to por.) 2 ye stuctiveness ms i000 by’s Quinate wi feD and ‘improve tie ae Se harsh, kinky bis: Se to put up in as: tal permit. . Quinode is a: oi beg seientificnlly eo": eee perlenced phates ‘oid ingredients whic oo and roots of the 9° +) eoledlated to ercrit. * mae To get best ress ests ay Quinade, the ses; ee regularly with beh shampov. Seetss Goes made with a pur... is and produces i ~ rae so desizable in a seas) 1, the hair soft and on. sa a refreshing fe sc" equaled is. other soo: Inaist on. tlie © ay and Quinasuap. 2). o2 2s 5 the full ame. fos. ae them at your drusce os rh mail us the @--u oso Quinasoap 2ie—an: vik them to you pitta: Sod Co., Rawson street atic ps vard. Long Istun its. 4 i News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players TRDAY, DECEMBER I, 1923. ws An Do "Off the Stage" hat Our Stars Do "Off the Stage" A. Left—Mamie Smith, nationally famous "blues" singer. Right—Eddie Hunter, the race's foremost comedian. such music," she said. "No other type of popular song so truly expresses feeling. Of course, the great demand for blues songs is naturally bringing inferior numbers on the market, but the originality of the music still makes its appeal irresistible." Loves to Drive Car. When asked in what manner she spent her leisure hours, the singer declared that she enjoyed the quiet of her New York home and was very fond of fiction. But right here her husband and business manager, Mr. Ocey Wilson, laughingly interrupted, "The thing she likes to do, above everything else in this world is to drive that Lincoln machine of hers," he said, "And really I have never seen a more skillful woman driver. She has been driving three years and has only had one accident, and that occurred when she ran the car into me one day. I'm still wondering though if that was really an accident or whether she just decided that was the best way to run over me." Mamie "Smith and her Jazz Demons intend to tour the Middle West during this season, featuring such new blues numbers as "Alexandre's Wedding Day," "Kansas City Blues" and "Don't Mess With Me." Eddie Hunter the Man Found Hunter the Man. We found Eddie Hunter in one of the corridors—a slender, correctly attired young man with he deprived, earnered of his freedom. The wholly amusing character who walks the stage in the "Place of Business" skirt is an utterly different person from Eddie Hunter, the writer of plays and student of dramatic art. "I find little time for anything but work," he said. "I am engaged in writing a new play now and writing to please the public has its difficulties." Hunter's life is an extremely busy one. He believes that the possibilities of the Negro on the stage are boundless. "But we must develop along our own original lines to get the best results," he said. "That doesn't mean that we must produce silly slap-stick comedy of the miniature type, but it does mean that we give the public our own humor and heatre Just around the corner from Fullerton St. URE NEXT WEEK Us 12 Dancing Fools Bington, D. C. Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records Milton Keynes, speciality. Send us your order for Colburn, Black Milton Keynes, Paramount Records. We have a wide range of alternate stock. All complete stock of blues, dance and sacred music. and mark the records with X that you rish. Send us your order and pay postman when he delivers record you see advertised—send to us—we have it one day. Send for latest Race Artists' Catalogues 1930 LAPELLIA, Pa. Nov. 29.— of the name Mamie is a stage, glaring thoughtly grounded con- tents in the haunting blues in the name of the author of a treaty of the stage, has little, for with persons with persons more con- tional career task. of getting through attendants, and living room in can be done in long and star performers bill at the New stage proves that the "blues," that effects her life, and quarring per- formers hard to find. the characterizes Mess With in her natural and without concert she career and pri- kown the stage At an age when playing sinlessly moments Mamie and dancing with Michelle" on a her professional children pop- singer, the bands as a vibratory step of begin to sing and opened other woman vectured. Music Great. The merits of the percussion Mamie "There appeal of Race GrandOperaCompany, Freeman's Dream Of Years, Shown in New York Theatre LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES not an imitation of the humor of other races." Naturalness More Impressive. "The impossible situation in comedy acting is on the decline," said Hunter. "What the public wants is a real situation, a possible situation, which provokes laughter without the aid of far-fetched tricks. The most amusing happenings are those which occur in real life and the stage must By J. A. Jackson (In The Billboard) When the Negro Grand Opera Company, a Freeman family dream of years, opened at the Lafayette Theater, New York, November 12, the house completed the record of having everything in the way of possible indoor entertainment. More or less successfully it has seen Negro artists and white ones offer its colored patrons "low-brow" and "high-brow" bills with every variation that comes between these extremes. Three very evident conclusions are arrived at from the week's performance of "Vendetta," a very pretty three-act opera: 1. First, a colored composer can write really good music. To listen to the orchestra, which, by the way, was carefully selected, play Professor Lawrence Freeman's scores was in itself a whole evening's joy. Second, while nature has endowed many of our race with most excellent voices, voices of entrenching beauty, the lack of opportunity for experience in work of this character will keep postponed for some time the race operatic company of standard merit. And finally the lack of enough cultured patrons sufficiently educated to appreciate grand opera enough to support it is only too obvious. A successful week in this theater requires 8,000 patrons. There are not so many lovers of high-grade music among the 200,000 members of the race in New York, veneered pretenders to the contrary. Less than half that number responded to the very heavy billing with which Valdo Freeman, who had charge of the business end, had placed. The young man made a most efficient effort to apprise all the Negroes and as many of the whites whom he thought might in any way be interested. Each night's performance was witnessed by a few white persons, but if one-third of the many race members of the many cultural societies with which Harlem abounds had attended there would be more reason to have hopes for more frequent opera performances by race artists. Carlotta Freeman, Cecile DeSilva, Taylor Gordon and Valdo Freeman were especially good. The woman who played the witch did a nice bit of character work. The fellow who played the servitor to Freeman, while of good voice, was an actor of such poor qualities as to be hopeless, in fact, the audience snickered at both his work and his very insistent efforts to intrude upon the stars when taking curtain calls. The ballet was just what one would expect from an amateur group—sincere effort without uniformity of movement, emphasized by a very apparent self-consciousness. However, the ballet meant well and with more training would acquit itself satisfactorily. By A. B RICE The General Committee of Arrangements for the International Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council Order of the Mystic Shrine, and Appendant Orders for 1924 will meet Sunday, December 2, instead of Sunday, December 9. Owing to such a large delegation leaving Pittsburgh on Saturday night, December 8, to attend the annual session of the Annual Session of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania, convening in Philadelphia Monday, 10th and 11th, and the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, convening on the 12th, makes it necessary to hold our regular meeting on December 2, as there will be business of great importance. We wish the members of this community would take due notice and be governed according, Jericho Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M., celebrated their twelfth at Smith's Hall, East End. The meeting was well attended by Past and Present Grand Officers of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the State of Pennsylvania, and especially of the Seventh Masonic District. Stirring addresses made by Past Grand Master of the state—Brother John C. Morton, and the present District Deputy Grand Master, Brother Thomas A. Brown, followed by Grand Lecturer Brother James Matthews of Swickeyley, Pa. Jericho being one of the young lodges in the Seventh Masonic District, chartered under Brother John C. Morton, November 24, 1911, which he feels very proud of, and today it is a shining light in this end of the state. Brother Lewis Williams, Past Master of Golden Shield Lodge No. 69, the Mother Lodge of Jericho, was on hand to tell us how much our Mother appreciates her child. The entire anniversary was an overcoming success. Past Master Brother Henry Walker could not help from carrying them back from whence they came, calling attention to some THE PITTSBURGH COURIER utilize life if it wishes to produce successful comedies. • Singing for Victor Company. Mr. Hunter is now singing for the Victor Record Company. Two of the records, "Complainin'" and "I Got," are already out, and on Friday two more are to be made over at the Victor studios in Camden.—From Philadelphia Tribune. The augmented orchestra under Professor Freeman was the outstanding feature of the evening. Even "Battle Ax," the house drummer, with a jazz reputation, rose to the demands of the score in an impressive manner. Every musician in the group deserves credit for his contribution to the artistic success achieved. The costuming and the scenic investiture were just about perfect and must be commended. The production as a whole deserves a tour of the big city theaters and a visit to each of the educational institutions of the race, but it is obvious that the thing can not be done on a commercial basis, for it would be education for us that is well worth being paid for on that basis. After such a tour the more general field could be approached with some degree of confidence. Otherwise Professor Freeman had better sell his series of operas with the atmosphere of the darker races to the masters of the big opera companies. They are deserving of production for any public. The Program. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dona Carlotta.....Carlotta Freeman Zanita.....Cecile De Silva Maria.....Louise Mallory Inez.....Marie Woodby Alonzo, the Toreador... E. Taylor Gordon Don Castro Valdo Lawrence Freeman Alvio.....J. Martin Rolls Abdullah.....William P. Samuels Caballeros, Senoritas, Matadors, Picadors and Ballet Dancers. Place ..... Mexico Time ..... One Hundred Years Ago Ballet Dancers. A portion of the grand tier of lodges which surrounds the Royal Arena of the city of Mexico. TWO. The Sacramento Contin. A famous resort frequented by the aristocracy. ACT:THREE The chorus included about thirty voices and some were exceptionally good, while all were above average in timber and range. The libretto was the usual Mexican story of a torendor whose work impressed the lady love of a don with complications leading to the death of the interloper after activities that led from the arena to a cantina and into a garden scene. The staff included Valdo Lawrence Freeman, general manager; H. Lawrence Freeman, president and artistic director; Mme. A. L. Luces, dress mistress; Edgar L. Baynard, master of properties; A. V. Luces, libretto department; Carolina Freeman, stage director; Knut Wetterstrand, librarian. Staged by Carlotta Freeman. Ballet staged by Ella Gordon. ATERNAL NOTES of the good fathers that once mingled with us, who now lie asleep in the great beyond. Our Most Worshipful Grand Master Brother Clarence C. Kittrell of Erie, Pa., was in the city for a short while last Friday, but was unable to attend our anniversary, due to the fact he was compelled to leave early en route for home to make preparations for the Annual Grand Session in Philadelphia December 10, and 11th. Progress Lodge No. 95 held their annual lodge of sorrow at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday, November 25, at 8 p. m. As usual they again gave one of the best lodge of sorrow seen in the district since their last annual lodge of sorrow, the meeting being well attended by fraters and visitors. Attention, Sir Knights, K. of F Your attention was called last week in regards to a donation to a fund to provide means to send General G. A. Nevel to Hot Springs. A letter will be mailed to each colonel of the several regiments, who will in turn send same to each major of the battalions for the various companies through their respective captains. Also we are asking the various courts of Calanthe to assist in this worthy cause, as well as members of all subordinate lodges, K. of P. This money is to be in by December 15, 1923. Send all money orders to Major H. C. Vassar, 620 Hollace street, Pittsburgh, who is secretary to the committee. Mrs. Edna Steward is treasurer. The following is the committee in charge: Colonel J. H. Cook, Colonel A. J. Lewis, Colonel William Tibbs, Colonel A. B. Rice of Major General R. R. Jackson's staff, Brigade General T. D. Gunn and staff, Colonel Sanford M. Thomas of First Regiment, Colonel William Allen, Second Regiment, Colonel French Green, Third Regiment, Mrs. Mattie Wilson and other various battalion majors, as well as captains of each company. ELMORE. THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 3rd, 4th and 5th WILLIAM FOX presents The motion picture version of A.S.M. Hutchinson's novel IF WINTER COMES MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK A HARRY MILLARDE production At The Temple Society is absorbed in a week of social gaiety and merriment. While much of Pittsburgh's elite are attending the Howard-Lincoln classic in Philadelphia, those who are remaining at home will no doubt take advantage of the whirl of festivities which are scheduled at beautiful Temple Casino for the holiday week. The Bell Bottom Boys open the week's program with an affair on Wednesday, November 28. Thursday, November 29, Thanksgiving day, will be an all-day dancing reception at the Casino under the supervision of the Temple Amusement Company. Manager Sellers Hall has secured three orchestras—Deppe's Serenaders, the Royal Syncapitors, and Della J. Sutton's Melody Girls of New York City, to furnish the music. This affair stands second to none scheduled so far this week. On Monday, December 3, a full delegation of the Knights of Pythias of Allegheny County will hold a monstrous reception and ball in the beautiful ballroom of Labor Temple. Due to the fact that this will be a fraternal affair the committee is making extra preparation to take care of the large patronage. Sunday morning at 1:30 Mrs. Mollie B. Brent of 1232 Second avenue passed out of this life to the great beyond after four days' illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Brent was 56 years of age. She was born in Elizabeth, Pa., on December 5, 1865. She leaves a husband, John Brent, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. REMEMBER The Annual D MANICURES' EL ARCADE HALL Music by Hawkin's S Special PORTER GRANGER and AMAN Nobody's Business But N SOMETHING NEW EVEN SATURDAY SPECIAL LUCKY SP ARCADE HALL GOOD MUSIC PORTER GRANGER and AMANDA BROWN, composers of "Taint Nobody's Business But My Own," will be present SOMETHING NEW EVERY SATURDAY NITE! SATURDAY SPECIAL, DECEMBER 1st. LUCKY SPOT DANCE Ladies 30c and War Tax -Gents 40c and War Tax OBITUARY $2,000,000 Chicago Athletic Club Fails CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 29.—The expected came to pass here within the past week with the reported failure of the American Athletic Club, a proposed two-million-dollar pleasure club, promoted by white enthusiasts for the benefit of Negroes. Announcement of the proposition was made with considerable blaring of trumpets and caused a considerable stir among the so-called moned Negroes. Membership fees were to have been $300 a year. Fees already collected are being returned. In the big drive for membership the Negroes of this city and the region hereabout contributed something over three hundred dollars toward the $2,000,000 club. Rheumatism Pains By taking only one and one half bottles of Craig's Vegetable Compound, I am free of Rheumatism Pains, from which I have suffered for several years and I beg to say this remedy has been a God send to me. Forrest Wngner, 35 N. Warren St., Easton, Pa. Price $1.25 a bottle, by Craig Medicine Co., Inc., 1138 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. High class salemmen to represent us in every section, to sell lots in a high class affliction. Property well located and has been endorsed by the Ministerial Alliance. Prices $100 to $500, on monthly payment plan. If you are interested in your people getting a square deal and buying at the right price here is an opportunity for you to make a lot of friends. Peoples Realty Co., 33 North Hazel street, Youngtown, O. MEMBER Press Ball of the LITE ASSEMBLY TUESDAY, DEC. 11th Smoky City Ramblers Feature DA BROWN, composers of "Taint My Own," will be present EVERY SATURDAY NITE! AL, DECEMBER 1st. NOT DANCE Center and Highland Aves. DANCING 8 to 12 Farmers to Receive Special Deliveries WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — The nearly one million colored farmers will be pleased to learn that in accordance with orders just issued by CLASSIFIED By a quick, practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms on first floor for light housekeeping. 1240 Grotto Street, East End. WANTED—Two rooms for light housekeeping in East End district. Call Court 1832. Good Barber Wants to Locate I am desirous of locating in Western Pennsylvania. Have barbered for 30 years and can give the best of references. Write J. W. Brown, 26 Layton St., Lyons, N. Y. REGI CRED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St., Pit jurgh, Pa., Central Register, phone Hiland 4709, residence phone Hiland 4455-M. WANTED—A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. J. W Lemon, superintendent 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh; Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. BE A DETECTIVE—S$0-510 weekly, travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1032 Columbia, St. Louis. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST—Can cure any kind of alliances 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 42x64, in city; arranged for two families; unusual bargain; act quick. Thomas T. Jackson Co., 806 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MASONS, EASTERN STARS. What 40 cents will bring you from Chicago. Three months subscription to the liv, interesting, fraternal monthly One year $1.50. National Fraternal Review, 428 E. 55th St., Chicago. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DIS- EASES TREADED—Dr. Emmet F. Davis, Chiropractor, 5238 Ellis- worth Ave. Phone Schenley 3157. 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. Perms satisf- factory. Phone or write A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad Street, E. E., or Highland 2206-W, or call Courier Office, 518 Fourth Avenue. yers SPECIAL FEATURE! Wednesday Evening & Wednesday Midnite November 28 Return Engagement of Broadway Syncopators Thursday, December 6 "One Night in Paris" A Rippling, Rollicking 5 Part Play—Boulevard and Cafe Life at It's Gayest. Friday and Saturday December 7th and 8th William Fox Presents Charles Jones in "BIG DAN" Postmaster-General New, the patrons of rural mail routes, who live within a mile of the post-office or of the rural mail station from which their mail route is operated, will receive special delivery mail immediately by a carrier other than the rural carrier. FOR SALE — 4-room frame house, gas and electric. Price $2300.00 F. S. Morgan, 400 Federal St., North Side. Phone Cedar 8454. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Xmas toilet article boxes. Call or write 6295 Frankstown Ave., or phone Hi land 4505-M. FURNISHED room next. to bath with all conveniences for one neat man. Call Schenley 4876-J. FOR RENT — 2 rooms, third floor, electric; no children; only refined couple apply. 1514 Lang ave., Home-wood. Franklin 5397-W. BEAUTY—Woman's greatest charm may be yours for ever. Use Quality Wave Beauty Requests? Our Creams and Bleaches are unsurpassed. "Adelaide Brown" Powder increases fascination. "The m a Blush" brings tints of youth. "O and F" Hair Grower gets results. 78c prepaid. Express or money order 3432 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. STRANGE POWER! Are you unlucky, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mothar," America's Illustrative Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining matters troubling you. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business successes, important promotions, influence and changes and handling of doubtful changes and unanticipated power to sway the love, confidence of these you desire and many other things you have wished and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you, write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train portera. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - 3 unfurnished rooms with refined family; East End district; best of references. Inquire Box XYZ Courier Office. By an old established land development company, to sell our lots and five-acre farmland located between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Big commissions to live wires. If you are a hustler, you can earn from $60,000 to $100,000 per week. Many of our representatives are making more. References and last occupation required. For more information write to Mizpah Land Improvement Co., 1003 N, 7th St, Philadelphia, Pa. FIFTEEN Centre Avenue near Soho St. The Hill's Fineest Movie House (Copyright, Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) Author of "Blood-Money" and Other Stories Eighteenth Installment you get th AS I was saying, first, like the Negro-hater, we will go to the Bible," continued Dixon. "Is such a marriage wrong theologically? Evidently not, for the Bible says that God struck Miriam with leprosy for objecting to Moses' Ethiopian wife, and Joseph and Solomon both married Egyptians. Second, is it harmful biologically? It is possible to produce healthy offspring by a union of the most cultivated type and the lowest of the most primitive. Some of the finest types, mentally and physically, have been produced by crossing dissimilar races, as Coleridge Taylor, one of England's greatest musicians; Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington and General Dumas. Third, is it wrong ethically? Quite the contrary, for our laws forbid sexual immorality. AS I was saying, first, like the Negro the Bible," continued Dixon. "Is such theologically? Evidently not, for God struck Miriam with leprosy for objective wife, and Joseph and Solomon both Second, is it harmful biologically? It is healthy offspring by a union of the most the lowest of the most primitive. Some of tally and physically, have been produced by races, as Coleridge-Taylor, one of England's Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington Third, is it wrong ethically? Quite the cq forbid sexual immorality. about the moral and intellectual qualities of the half-castes." He added: "Roosevelt says: 'There is nothing of the mongrel about the aspect of the Brazilian.' Would you care to hear what Finot has to say on the subject?" Both assented. He found the place and began: "Cross-breeding among the most differentiated races, far from resulting in sterility, adds to their fecundity. According to Le Valliant, a Hottentot woman, who generally has three or four children, will have as many as ten or twelve when united to a white man or Negro. The crossing of Negroes with white women or white men with Negro women produces similar results. Cross-breeding has in no sense the spur result of physical degeneracy nor of bringing peoples to final ruin. Where did Taylor find the most beautiful women in the world? At Tristan d'Acunha (a little island between the Cape and South America) among the descendants of white and Negroes. Among the young girls were some with such entirely beautiful heads that I do not remember having anything so splendid. And yet I am familiar with all the strands of the earth. Ball and its Malays, Havana and its Creoles, Tahiti and its nymphs and the United States and its most distinguished women." Dixon closed the book and taking out his note-book, said, "Dr. J. B. De Lacerda, director of the National Museum at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, said, in his address at the University Place Congress: 'Galton's deductions in regard to hybridity in animals cannot be wholly applied to human half-breeds. In the case of man there is an inheritance of moral and intellectual qualities that follows no fixed and absolute rules. Under the influence of agencies of which we do not know the nature the intellectual qualities often reach in the mixed progeny of the white and black a degree of superiority which cannot be explained in terms of heredity, either remote or proximate. Some unknown force gives rise in them to an intelligence that is capable of developing to a pitch neither of the parents could reach. It is, in fact, common to find as the off-spring of a white of very mediocre intelligence mated with a Negress of the lowest grade of culture, an individual of considerable intellectual powers; just as if one of the effects of crossing in the case of man was precisely to improve the intelligence or the moral and reflective qualities which distinguish individuals of the two races crossed." He closed the notebook and added: "Another important point to be noted is that our physiques conform to climatic environment. The Negro has been living in America for centuries. His constitution is therefore very likely to be similar to that of the native, white, with the Negro processing a better circulatory system and sounder tissue, due to greater physical exertion." "Bug," objected No. 1, "the Negro is far more subject to tuberculosis of the lungs than the Caucasian." REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs "And the Indian, the real native, is still more so than the Negro," replied Dixon. "The Bureau of American Ethnology for the year 1907-8 gives 7.9 per thousand deaths among the Indians from this disease, while it gives 4 for the Negro and 1.7 for the Caucasian. This disease is quite as prevalent among the poorer classes of whites. According to the Chicago Herald, March 26, 1917, health commissioners found nearly three hundred cases in one white tenement block in that city. The white plague, like syphilis, is a white man's disease. He introduced both in the new world, but his superior wealth enables him better to combat them." Kme. Baum's Mail Order House Dept. C 65-69 4th Ave., New York, N. Y. "You say syphilis is a white man's disagreement," said No. 1. "Where did ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK, TIRED, WORKOUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: BRIETMATISM ANEMIA WARNING NEURIGGIA ENDIGESTION FYMPHS NERVOUSNESS DYSPETISIA BRONCHITIS COUGHS NO SLEEP COLDS EYE DROPS CACAURII DIZZENESS PARALYSIS Is your Done Marrow dying up so as to make you lose weight or die you fall. Pale, Pale, Pale Hair a food full of PIM. PLESS? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you 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 tonic builds up the BLOOD, MUSCLES, NERVES. It brings COLI-OL and YOUTH to the COM-PLENION when needy to much good that you WORK and SLEEP better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to thou-sand when needy to much you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around, don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. It is the sick one that get it. Pediatric what needs right it. Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY! Rise up! Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and the GENIUME JOYZONE MEDIC will be sent to your email. Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR.M.P.C.SAKSON P. O, Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City SIXTEEN "Here is where the law is in conflict with itself. Bryce, in his American Commonwealth, speaking of the law forbidding the marriage of black and white, says it is 'one of the least defensible of all laws.' "Fourth, the right, to select one's mate is one of the most ancient and most sacred of individual rights, and when the state interferes in this, except in the case of the mentally unfit, it but adds humor to the witchism: "This is a free country." "The rattle of a freight train in the opposite direction made it impossible for the speaker to continue. When the noise was over the three looked at him to continue. "The two reasons in favor of intermarriage," he went on, "are first, it is beneficial sociologically. As the color of the mulatto is generally more pleasing, not only to the whites but to the blacks, the situation is improved. Roosevelt, in an article on Brazil in 'The Outlook,' said that a prominent Brazilian pointed out to him how the danger of color friction had been overtied by Brazil's policy of race fusion, whereas in the United States color disagreements are more likely to increase. "Second, and most important of all, the honor and dignity of the Republic demands a cessation of the dishonourable relations that have existed for more than three hundred years between white men and colored women." "Amalgamation leads to degeneracy," persisted the Senator with determination. "The mulatto is the inferior of both races." He inherits the bad qualities of both and the good traits of neither. "No," objected No.1, handling over to catch the eye of the Senator. "That's impossible. How could it be possible for the mulatto to inherit the bad qualities of both races. He is inferior only in longevity. I have aged white men and aged Negroes, but never an aged mulatto. Why should the mulatto inherit the bad qualities of both race?" A discussion between the two went on for some time. Dixon and the other passages listened interestfully. "Here, where the doctor disagree," laughed Dixon to himself. "They say the mulatto is more vicious simply because he isn't so easy to handle as the full-blended black," whispered No.2 to Dixon. The latter took advantage of a short fall to refer them to the following quotation from Von Lachen: "We are absolutely ignorant FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest magazine lecturers of COLORED WOMEN'S ```markdown ``` We carry a large range of Sterling Sterling and Health care and Supplies Taker Preparations you get that: "So far as is known, it originated in Europe. Prof. Elliott Smith examined ten thousand skeletons of ancient Egypt without finding any trace of it; Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institute reports similarly on the pre-Columbian Indian. Syphilis, like consumption, cannot live in primitive surroundings. Syphilis first came into notice in the early part of the sixteenth century, when a great epidemic of it swept through southern Europe. Assertions to the contrary have been examined by lending scholars and found to be false." "But what about heredity, that most important of all points to be considered in the crossing of animals, human or otherwise?" asked No.1 "A most important question, sir," replied Dixon, "and one that has been sadly neglected, as witness the welcome extended to all types of European immigrants, nearly all of whom, except the German, French and Scandinavian, and, possibly, the English have always lived far below the economic level of the American Negro. The Negro has a more intelligent and better-fed appearance than the average immigrant one sees at Ellis Island or in the steerage of transatlantic liners. This is indisputable. The percentage of paupers among foreign-born whites is almost five times that of the Negro. The figures, according to the census of 1910, are 294.2 and 63.9 per 100,000, respectively. Foreign-born whites are also more illiterate than Negroes. The Russian of Europe is nearly three times more illiterate. The Italian, Bulgarian, Greek, Portuguese, Spaniard, Rumanian and Servian of Europe all have a higher percentage of illiteracy than American Negroes." "Anyway," said No. 1, with finality, "I still believe that every one should marry his own color. It doesn't look good to see a mixed couple." "What would you think of the marriage of a full-blooded Negro to an octooroon, who was to all appearances white?" asked Dixon. "That would be all right. They are both of the same race." "And what would you think of the marriage of that same octoaroon to another white, or believed to be white?" "That would be wrong." "But didn't you just say every one should marry his own color? In other words, that blacks should marry blacks, browns, browns, and blondes, blondes?" Passenger No. 2, who had hitherto been silent, now spoke. "It is not a matter of whether it looks good," he said, "but whether it is right or wrong. Intermarriage, as the porter so clearly showed us, is in accord with the law of nature and of nature's God. Physical affinity has ever been the principal motive in the mating of human beings, often regardless of racial differences. Ignore it as you will, the fact remains that there are a great many whites of both sexes who find their affinity, mental, as well as physical, among Negroes, also many Negroes of both sexes who find theirs among whites. Most people, in speaking about the inherent dislike the races have for each other, forget that there is also an inherent attraction between them. From my observations and studies, which I flatter myself are pretty comprehensive, I see that nature, throughout all ages and all climes, simply refuses to submit to man-made laws and conventions, at least as far as the mixing of races is concerned. CAUTION Don't the wrong When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepa- get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived failed to say Dr. F. original Dr. FRED P. er Preparations haw and when you buy th the best Palmer's Skin Whit AND TAKE NO SU CAUTION-! Don't take When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived-just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are the best Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPAR FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORAT ATLANTA, GA. RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. I you get that?" THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The vilifying of either of the races in question will not help, since love is illogical. The harm done by laws against the marriage of blacks and whites is immense. Persons of the two races, while meeting often clandestinely, get into the habit of shunning marriage even in those states where such a union is permissible. These restrictions also give many a convenient excuse for leading a double life, since, while they may find their affinity in one of the other races, they are conventionally bound to marry in their own. This artificial condition is, in short, responsible for a great amount of deception, especially on our part. Since so-called intermarriage does not mean the taking up of blacks and whites at random and marrying them off willy-nilly, but proceeds entirely from personal choice, I should think this matter revolves on the query, 'Should such persons be encouraged to live wedded or forced to live unwedded?' Ive uncovered Dixon looked at this man with amazement, particularly as he knew him to be a Southerner." him to be a Continued Next Week.) Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." The image shows a single paragraph. The text is: "To Be Continued Next Week." The prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." The image shows a single paragraph. The text is: "To Be Continued Next Week." The prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." The image shows a single paragraph. The text is: "To Be Continued Next Week." THE DIGEST THE DIGEST (Continued From Page 13.) past year to keep acquainted with the wishes of that boy of mine? Will I spend wakeful hours in future years trying to devise means of bringing about an understanding between my boy and me? Can I avoid the many worries that the 'Joneses' have with their boy? How can I rear this boy that he will be an honor to me and mother and the family?" This is Father and Son's Week. The boys need more attention. Negro boys rarely get the companionship they should have from their elders. It has been almost an obsession with colored mothers and fathers that only girls need careful training. This is false. How will the daughter get a good husband if the boys are not properly brought up? There is the problem of veneral diseases. Boys should not be allowed to get their first impression of sex from smutty sources. Do your part. Also Scout organizations are good places for your boy to get his younger associates and develop a healthy mind in his "off" hours. Do you own your own home? Here are seven reasons why you should: Property ownership is the most commanding desire of life. It creates interest in your community. It is the foundation of good citizenship. It inspires thrift and independence. It stimulates ambition and integrity. It provides comfort and contentment. You owe to your family and yourself the independence and self-respect that is yours when you own your own home. Property owners are the people who count. If a bank receives a protest against some of its business methods from one of its substantial depositors it is likely to change if the protest or objection is reasonable. But if somebody who doesn't deposit money there objects to something, they get no consideration. The same rule is almost practically true in the business of government, although the Constitution guarantees each citizen equal rights. If the Negro race becomes known as a property-owning race, rich—they will quickly become powerful. Witness the Jews. You can start on the road to prosperity by first owning your home. ACTION-! it take big package Mr Dr. Fred Palmer's arrations—be sure you t the clerk hand you Hundreds of people —just because they FRED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whiten- e proven their merit. em, you know you are Insist on Dr. FRED gener Preparations— SUBSTITUTE. MAY OBTAIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BY JOBBER R'S LABORATORIES TA, GA. Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing is always right in style-correct to the smallest detail. They're built to stand the gaff without losing their smart, good looks. Only high quality can do that-quality in cloth, style and sewing. This is the kind of clothing to buy-always economical in the end. Hart Schaffner & Marx Body of Still Born Infant Is Discovered KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29. The tiny body of a still born baby was found early last Wednesday on the east side of the Pasee at 17th FRANK&SEDER FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. street. The baby was wrapped in a newspaper and lay at the side of the street near the curb. Sees Package in Street. Clarence Thomas, 1532 Charlotte, was on his way to work at Schreiber's garage, 2404 E. 15th street when he noticed a package in the Paseo. Investigation disclosed that the newspaper contained the body of a dead baby. Thomas notified J. H. Nance, clerk in an all night drug store at 18th and Vine streets. Nance, in turn called the police at No. 6 station, and they sent the body to a SATURDAY, DECEMBER Vine street undertaking parlor. Race in Doubt. There is doubt in the minds of the undertaker and the police as to the rate of the baby. It looks white, but the officials are not sure that it is. The body was held a week for possible identification, but none has been made. The county will bury the baby. Thrown From Car. One theory being considered is that the baby was hurled from a speeding automobile on the Paseo between midnight and dawn. This theory is given credence by the se- Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS at $34.50 to $95 vere bruises about the head and the body of the infant. "PADLOCK" INJUNCTION FACES ACID T WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 leged violations of the law of "padlock" injunction is under the acid test in the District of lumbia courts. Joseph Garris, victed of contempt by the Supreme Court, is carrying his case to appellate bodies. White Policeman Invades Private Dance, Insults Women A wealth of glorious hair Over three million boxes of HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER sold last year. An unquestionable evi- dence of quality and merit. at all circumsists HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER High-Brown Hair Grower EIGHTEEN Intimates That Dance Is "Black And Tan"Affair Geta Severe Reprimand by Mayor of City Following Act of "Officiousness." NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Prompt action by the Denver Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has resulted in a reprimand to a white police officer of that city, who invaded a dance being given by colored people and insulted several colored women. The following report of the affair is given in the Denver Star: A delightful dancing party was in progress under the auspices of the "Independent Six," the proceeds of which was to go to the Day Nursery and Negro Woman's Home. It was purely a private affair and admission could be gained by invitation only. About. 11 o'clock Policeman Knauss with three other officers invaded the hall without right or sanction, stood around with their caps on and clubs in hand as though at a notorious prize fight. Suddenly Knauss took it upon himself to go out upon the floor, catch hold of some of the ladies and brute, inquire of them whether they were white or colored. And when one of the ladies jerked her arm loose from his hold he (Knauss) threatened to call the patrol wagon. At this point the Negro man saw what was going on and only the advice of cooler heads saved a happening that might have merged into a tragedy. The Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P., took the matter up at once and at 11 o'clock Saturday morning a committee consisting of George W. Gross, president; Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, father H. E. Rahming, Herbert Moseley, Dr. C. F. Hahn, Rev. Thomas H. Heederson and J. M. Williamson, together with Miss Willa Golson and Miss Marie Stewart, two of the ladies that were most interested, waited upon Mayor B. F. Stapleton by appointment. The committee requested that Commission of Safety and Engineer B. W. Hershey and Chief of Police H. Hugh William be brought into the conference and this was done by the mayor. Mayor Stapleton needed the committee most precisely and in ready to the charges and before him said: to officiating officers each one without authority and youth on the reprimand demanded a committee." mavors, Commissioner Herb and Chief Williams were all stung in their demonstration of Knessin and Major Sampson said: "Every race and class of people should be given a square deal in every respect and that he won't not stand for any discriminatory practice of any character by city officials as long as he was mayor." Six Men Are Indicted For Flogging Woman MARIETTA, Gau. Nov. 25.—Cus- sader Service—Indictments con- taining two counts, one charging as- ault and battery, the other plotting, were returned late today by the Cobb County Grand Jury against six chivalrous white gentlemen, sault of Smyrna, Gau. near here, as the autumn of the alleged kidding ma- fogging and forging a knife, he 16 of Mrs. Beren Halecomb and kentesset. S. H. Morton, said to be a traveling soldier. OBITUARY Mr. Percy Byrd of Gearing avenue, Beltzleover, was taken seriously at his work Monday, October 29, and departed this life Monday evening; November 5. M. 8:30 P. M. Mr. Byrd was born in Williamsburg, Va., July 21, 1859. He was a member of the Bucail Baptist church. He leaves a wife, Mrs. F. N. Byrd; two daughters, Elle and Florence; one son, Meredith Byrd, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Weds 13-Year Old Girl, Court Gives Its O. K. Weds 13-Year Old Girl, Court Gives Its O. K. BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 28—Charles Daniels, aged 20, 1000 Park avenue; was on trial in Criminal Court yesterday for perjury. Daniels secured a license to wed 13-year-old Rosie Smith by swearing she was over 18. Rev. George Shorter, who performed the ceremony, declared he did not notice the girl's youth. At the trial the parents withdrew the charge of perjury, declaring they wanted the couple to live together. Sentence was suspended. HEIRESS WEDDED MID POMP AND SPLENDOR (Continued From Page 1) Three charming little maids, A.Lelia Emma Ransom, of Indianapolis; Katherine Farnum Williams and Betty Peyton, immediately preceded the bride, spattering flower petals from tiny baskets adorned with tulle bows. They were dressed in dainty white georgette frocks with fluted ruffles and touches of real lace, hand-made rosebuds and ribbon. Lovely Bride The bride entered with Attorney F. B. Ranson, of Indianapolis, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom, with his best man, Dr. Norwood Thorne, of Chicago. She was radiantly lovely in an exquisite creation of chiffon beaded with sen pearls over bride's satin. The gown was a simple long waisted model with six-inch panels of the corrugated beaded chiffon, composing the skirt, the under-dress of the bride's matte, the closely embroidered in pearls. A bridal veil of tulle was caught to her hair with a basilisse Egyptian headress, brought from the Holy land by the bride's mother. Her bouquet was bride's pearls showered with valley lilies. Her only ornament was an consistently set diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. Reception Following this ceremony an informal reception was given at Villa Leonea at Irvington on the Hudson, Beautiful Villa. The entire lower floor and spacious upstairs hall where the array of magnificent wooing gifts were on display, were thrown open and adorned by an artistic and graceful arrangement of smilax, palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. Tall wicker in beds were everywhere filled with the lavender of blossoms; myriads of twining lights from crystal chandeliers to were draped in milky, the dining room was adorned in decorations of chrysanthemums; chrysanthemums; pink tapers, ornamented the table. The wedding cake was richly embalmed in white frostings built high. Lovely Gowns Mrs. A. Llecha Walker-Wilson, the bishop's mother, wore a Paris gown of gold cloth. Her hat was of gold cloth walled in black chiffon, fitting closely turban style. The mother's gift to the couple was an especially made solid mumory case containing 125 pieces of starling silver from Tiffany's. The bride presented her matron of honor with a plaited green gold bracelet, fastening with lock, containing two diamonds and 'a blue sapphire. The groom gave his best man canes and cigaret cases. The gifts to the bride were many, a large and valuable assortment of liver, linens, china and cut glass. During the reception selections on the organ were rendered by Lorenzo Dyer, organist of Mt. Olive Baptist church; "O Promise Me," by Mrs. Charlotte Murray; piano selections by Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams; harp selections by Miss Anna Welch. The sabre used by the bride to cut her wedding cake was loaned by Vernor Tandy, Sr. (Out-of-Town Guests House and out-of-town guests were many. The house guests were: Mrs. Sum Thompson, Mrs. Essie Saunders, Miss Manila Owens and mother, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. AMOS HOKUM He Believes in Signs WHAT'S THE TROUBLE AMOS? YOU LOOK WORRIED! YEH JIM, THERE WAS A ROOSTER CROWN IN MY BACK YARD LAST NIGHT AN' THAT'S A SURE SIGN OF DEATH IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD! CWAN, THAT'S ALL BUNK, DON'T YOU LET NOBODY HANG THAT STUFF ON YOU! WELL, I'LL SEE YOU TOMORROW, JIM, SO LONG! HELLD AMOS! WHEN I Saw YOU YESTERDAY YOU WAS WORRIED ABOUT A ROOSTER CROWN, WAS THERE A DEATH IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD? THERE SURE WAS! I KILLED THAT ROOSTER ALL RIGHT! Alice: Burnett, traveling salesady for the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and daughter, of Chicago, Ill.; Harry D. Evans, advertising manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Indianapolis, Ind. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Eva Francis, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Artena Miller, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ray, Bathchem, Pa.; Miss Doris L. Madison, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Beresford Gale, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, of Germantown, Pa. The couple will be at home January 24, at 4545 Calumet avenue, Chicago. SIDELIGHTS Pro.Nuptial Affairs Friday evening, November 10th- Linen shower by Deboutantes Club. www.debutantesclub.com Saturday, November 17th—Ancheon by Mrs. Grace Kellogg and Mrs. Czaria George at the home of Mrs. Kellogg. * Saturday evening, November 17th— Entertainment at the home of Mrs. Marie Payton. Monday evening, November 19th— Party at the home of Mrs. Harry Austin by Misses Annahelle Anderson, Ehiel Gardiner, Pearl Grayson, Regina Anderson, Anita Thompson, Marion Moore, Mildred Randolph, Andreas Lindsay and Mrs. Perey Mae Tweedy Lewis. Set of books presented to Miss Robinson. Tuesday evening, November 20th —Pre-nuptial dance at the Association of Trade and Commerce. New York, given by Madames Clifford Norman, William L. Patterson, Gertrude Curtis McPherson, Godfrey Nurse, Humphrey C. Patterson, Harry Austin, Charles Ramey, Norman Cotton, Flourney Miller, Clarence Johnstone, Custus Venie, James Harris, John E. Nail, Alfred Mitchell, Adolph Howell, Mary Lane and Miss Egardner. Music by Ed Brown's Orchestra; caterer, Julian Miller's Sons of Philadelphia; decorations by Mr. Chas. H. Johnson of Peter P. McKenney. Wednesday evening, November 21 —Tuesday Mrs. Miss, Flourney Miller to "Rainin' Wild." Thursday evening, November 22 —Stag at Graigg's to the Groom and Groomes by a group of prominent men of Harlem. Friday evening, November 23d —Rehearsal and dinner to wedding party at Villa Lewawo. Friday evening, November 23d — Kitchen Shower by Bridesmaids. Wedding International Affair 9,000 invitations issued — 1,000 which covered Madam A'Lelia Walker's personal mailing list, including friends and acquaintances in every state in the Union, British Guiana, British West Indies, Canada, England, France, Haiti, Liberia, Nigeria, Panama and the Phillipine Islands — 5,000 invitations were issued to supply stations to reach the 40,000 agents of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company scattered all over the world. Gowns With the exception of Mrs. Wilson's Paris gown, all of the dresses and head dresses were made by colored Modistes. Mrs. Pearl Crawford-Craft, of Philadelphia, a former Pittsburghher, designed the bride's gown. Decorations Decorations for both Church and Villa from Peter P. McKenney, a leading Fifth Avenue florist and done by Mr. Charles H. Johnson (colored). Reception Caterer: Julian Miller's Sons of Philadelphia. Menu: Chicken a la King en patti shells, creamed asparagus, mashed potatoes, cranberry jelly, frozen punch, coffee, cut cake, mints and nuts. To Attend "Classic" Practically all of the out-of-town guests are remaining over to attend the Lincoln-Howard game Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia. "gree." Attorney Stanton based his defense of Savage on the theory that an automobile containing two men was seen driving up to the Hussey mansion, where Miss Barthel was found murdered shortly after Savage says he left her. He produced one witness who testified to this effect, and said she heard a woman crying "Don't, don't, for God's sake don't. Savage admitted that he had the girl, a telephone appointment, held her, which she believed would help her win her white sweetheart, who had caused her to become an expectant mother. He says she gave him money for the cards and he left and new nothing of the crime until he was arrested the next evening. He THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THIS BOOK OF WISDOM IS A POOL AND HIS MONEY SOON PART. WELL, WHAT ABOUT IT? WHAT HAS THAT TO DO WITH LOANING ME TEN DOLLARS I ASKED FOR? A GREAT DEAL, BIG DOK YOU DON'T EXPECT ME TO BE? © PRYCE SERVICE (1922) BUREAU A FOOL DO YOU? alleges Miss Barthel told him she was waiting for her sweetheart when he left. And a witness for the defense, a white nurse, admitted the mansion is a regular spooning place for lovers. Savage was remanded to jail to await his execution or further action by his attorney. The court scored the detectives for alleged "third degree" methods, which Savage testified they used to wring a confession from him. VEILED HAND TRIED TO CAUSE SCANDAL (Continued From Page 1) ship, blossomed into a peculiar "love" situation. The story further alleged that Dr. Ricks, who toured Switzerland and other European countries during his vacation this summer, wrote many letters of an ardent and affectionate turn to Simms. The statement also alleged that, according to Mrs. Ricks, the platonic friendship grew to such an extent that Dr. Ricks slept with Simms every night. Than, according to the story, Mrs. Ricks is alleged to have done a bit of sleuthing on her own part, with the result that she is alleged to have found the "loving couple" in the attic. It is alleged that this was the final straw—the secret was open. An alleged fist fight, in which anister emerged the worse for woe; an alleged "confession" to the church and Rev. Rick's resignation followed. In answering the charges, Rev Ricks wrote as follows, giving his so-called "confession" to a Courier reporter. It follows; To the Members and Friends, Bethany Baptist Church. Dear Brethren—It has come to my notice that there is considerable agitation and misrepresentation as to my resigning from my position as minister of the church. I am sending this in order to stop, as far as I can, the false statements that have been made with relation to the transaction and to thank the officers and the church for their kindness in acceding to my requests. I resigned of my own accord and in good faith and do not desire any put forth any effort to rescind the church or to do anything that will in any way cause a division in her faith. I love Bethany and want her to prosper and will do all I can and my family likewise, and beg others to join us in seeking her future prosperity. The deacons did not force me to resign and I am not seeking to be reinstated. Please cease agitating the matter and pray for me and all concerned. Again thanking you, I am. E. E. RICKS. November 11, 1923. It has also been alleged that Mrs. Ricks did certain things. For the general information of the public, it is necessary to publish the letter which Mrs. Ricks sent to the church to be read on Sunday, November 18. The below letter is a true copy of the letter which Mrs. Ricks sent to be read in the church. Newark, N. J. To the Bethany Baptist Church and Congregation. Dear Brotherh—In view of the statements made by the newspaper and individuals attempting to quote me as having made statements with reference to alleged happenings in my home derogatory to myself, my daughter, and my husband, and my home; and because such statements have been entirely untrue, and because no such statements have ever been made by me, and no such happenings as alleged have ever taken my home; I bred them all as untrue and positively state that all such persons making such statements have made them of their own accord, with malice toward me and mine, with full knowledge of their falsity. Season's First Lyceum Opens with Packed House A packed house with nearly half those present clamoring for only standing room witnessed the opening program of the season's first lyceum at Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sunday night. Some of the best talent in the city co-operated under the chairmanship of Mrs. Genevieve Lewis to make the occasion the best musical and oratorical treat of the season. Participants from all denominations, as well as attendants from all denominations were in evidence. This lyceum was one of the closing features of a week's celebration, which ended Monday night, of the 55th anniversary of the founding of the church, and of the 13th anniversary of the present pastor, Rev. Charles Henry Trusty. Miss Charlotte D. E. Enty, talented musician, rendered two well appreciated selections from Chopin. Mr Ruby Blakey, popular local tenor, received great applause after his renunciation. Mrs Helen Brown Fowler was at her best when she sang "Homing." Mme. Vengella Newsome Jones CLUBS The Manchester Social Club of the North Side have arranged to have a Chitterling and Chicken Supper on Friday, December 14, 1923, at the residence of Mrs. Gandy, 1509 Sedgwick street, North Side. The public is invited to attend. This club was recently organized on the North Side.—Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, See'y, 1232 Rush street, North Side. --- The Sunshine Sewing Circle of the North Side met at the residence of Mrs. Mallory, 11 Petrel street, North Side, on Thursday, November 22, 1923, after transacting our business we engaged in sewing, after which we were served with a dainty requast by the hostess. We adjourned to meet at Mrs. Estella Graham's 709 Moravian street, North Side, on Thursday, December 13, 1923. The circle have arranged to hold reception on Thursday, December 6, 1923, at Community House, 104 Jackson street, North Side. The public in general are invited to attend.—Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, Pres., 1222 Rush street, North Side. Eureka Art Club. Mrs. Kate Ford of School street, Edgeworth, Pa., entertained the Eureka Art Club on Friday afternoon, November 23. After the usual routine the hostess served a very appetizing lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. B. Maidanq, I am sending this letter with one object in view, that you might have first-hand information from me; this being my first and only public statement, with reference to this seeming and well-planned persecution, with the hope that those with whom we have labored and worked for the past five years might know that there are two sides to all questions and that you might discover that there is a view hand that is endeavoring to manufacture falsehoods, to destroy us. Your Sister in Christ Jesus, Nov. 17, 1923. LUCY E. RICKS. From these letters it can be seen that no "confession" has been made by Rev. Ricks, and that Mrs. Ricks has not done the things which she is alleged to have done. scored three times, first in "The Going of the White Swan," a sentimental and sympathetic reading, and later in two Dunbar selections, "When My Lias Went to War" and "When Malina Sings." Mme. Jones is a reader of wide reputation, having at one time been instructor in elocation in Morgan College, Baltimore. Attorney Richard Jones delivered a timely and instructive address on topics of the day. He dwelt largely on the new problems growing out of the migration of our people to the North and told the audience in positive and expressive terms their duty toward the newconners in order to perverse the good name of the better class of the race. Master Leon Wisdom, boy violinist, was heartily applauded after his rendition of "Humoreske." Mr. Harrison Jackson, saxophonist, was well received. Mr. Lois Deppe, having been called to Columbus on account of the recent illness of relatives, was unable to appear. Emery street, Sewickley, Pa. Mrs. Kate Ford, president; Mrs. Nettie Gordon, corresponding secretary. None Such Club. Met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Vrooms in Hillcrest street. Officers were installed for the ensuing year by Mrs. Nettie McNeal, president of the Married Women's Culture Club. Mrs. Northcut and Mrs. Nettie McNeal gave very encouraging talks. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie E. Ridley, 415 Fannel street, East End. Narcissus Club. The Narcissus Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Forsythe of Horton street. After the usual routine, a dainty luncheon was served. Visitors present were Mendames G. Brown, George Baustic, James Brown. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Janie Moore, 2147 Wylie avenue, Friday, November 23 Mrs. L. Williams, president; Mrs Charlotte Forsythe, corresponding secretary. "Y" Notes On Thursday, November 22, a group of young women were splendidly entertained by the Religious Education Committee at the Wylie Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. After earnest discussion of the best way in which they could prove an asset to the community they decided to form a club. This organization will be consummated on December 5. The object and plans of the club will be developed later and given in these columns. Vesper services were held Sunday, November 25, under the direction of Mrs. Stonie Matthews, chairman of the social committee. The younger folks are growing to express themselves well in song and recital in these services. They richly deserve our support. On Friday, November 30, in the afternoon "Every Girl" Club will entertain the children of the Davis Home in the Wylie branch parlors. A neat folder has made its appearance announcing membership meetings, classes and various other association activities. These folders may be obtained for the asking. If you do not need your folder read it and pass it on. Coraopolis, Pa. The Apex Sewing and Welfare Club was organized at the residence SATURDAY. DECEMBER Insults Protected by the Royal Newspaper Feature Service BIG TIME (1923) © PYRE'S SERVICE BURRAU of Mrs. Elsie D. Witten, 609 Fifth avenue, Tuesday evening, November 20. The officers elected are as follows: Mrs. L. E. Davis, president; Mrs. Harriet Winston, vice-president; Mrs. Isabel Johnson, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Winston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jesse Hale, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, treasurer; Mrs. Thresa Wilkins, chairman of welfare department); Mrs. Myrtle Smith, sewage engineer; K. K. K. political chapter; Mrs. Marguerite Winston, musical department; Mrs. Elsie D. Witten, organizer and general superintendent. Mrs. L. E. Davis of State avenue will entertain the club Tuesday evening, December 11, 1923. Miss Kathryn Winton, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is very much improved. Mrs. Carrie Ashville has changed the date of her fashion pageant from November 27 to December 11. This effort is for the benefit of the National Educational Fund. York Club Women Plan Big Meeting The Club Women of York, Pa. perfect plans for the entertaining of the 1924 convention of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs at a meeting of the executive board of the local clubs, Wednesday night, November 21, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, South Water street. More than 250 club women from all over the state will gather there in August of next year. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Clara Johnson, president; Mrs. Jennie. Bond, vice president, and Mrs. Edith West, secretary. The following committee was appointed: Entertainment, Mesdames Francis Pennington, chairman; Mary Barton Cunningham, Sallie Smith, Esther Chambers, Josephine Perry, supplies committee, Emma Berry, chairman; Martha Wilson, Bessie Tally, Mary Teyler Drayden; dining room committee, Mrs. May Jones, chairman; Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Marian Smith, Mrs. Catherine Harley, Mrs. Frances Woodyard, Mrs. Sarah Gibson; badge committee, Mrs. Jennie Smith, chairman; Mrs. Florence Pollard, Mrs. Jeneva McKenney, Mrs. Jennie Bond, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor; housing committee, Mrs. M. J. Harris, chairman; publicity committee, Mrs. Louvenia Ogle, chairman; stationery committee, Miss Gertrude Reeves, chairman; receiving committee, executive board; finance committee, Mrs. Ida Grayson, chairman. Tell Of Vice In "Windy" City Dives CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 23 (by A. N. P.)-According to Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, chief of Washington's force of policewomen, the most disgusting places found in her world-wide tour, studying vice, were the black-and-tan cabarets in this city. The Capitol city, policewoman-moralist explained it as her view that no other forms of depravity and licentiousness in the world today went further in their extremes than the practices countenanced in these Windy City cafes. Declared the investigator: "White girls were dancing with black men and white men with black girls. 一 --- Women By Watson I KILLED THAT ROOSTER ALL RIGHT! A POOL YOU? They danced in the room to the huecumbeer they seemed to be dancing, rubbing their hands in the other to the other, wierdest hands in the other was the most wierdest saw in my travel. The story of Ms. Van Winkle tallies with respect to the tiggers who once lived in the mous. Second War tiggers from white men who declared these tiggers the worst and have given them the district black because of they saw. There has been other point in which these were unanimous that the tan cabbies seemed to cause within their walls to be black men and these black girls danced together. It has been the worst that patrons of the cider were put to dance with when they came. White investigators think the Jewish-controlled places fail because the races inside a Jewish practice, and overlook the irregular features of the buildings. Famed School Scandal Case Finally Ends WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-28 District Attorney, Peter G entered a noelle proposal to the dictiment returned five years against "Doctor" Herman, M. Bernelot McDermott, a Dacha charged with exhibiting three pictures, the final one was on the scandal which resulted in Washington schools some years ago lowing which one prominent teacher was relieved, of her the Parents' League was created and eventually the school Adm permitted to reside. Local Musicians Entertained By Tuxedo Eigh Many Interesting Addresses Were Made by Members of Local 471. 1922 By Russe --- HURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. EOKUK, IOWA music. Albert Newby, manager; Fred Constance and Ray Jackson, stewards. L. M. M. Wright, pastor of north of St. Mary the Virgin, in a chapel overseas with troops, received a medal been awarded to the chapel above and navy. Mrs. Anne is still in St. Joseph's. Her condition is about the time of Mrs. Millesept the Sunday. One man was buried during the fire, of a town-town folks after funeral of Mrs. Bernice Rev. Westley Johnson was in the city Wednesday night. He preached at the First Shiloh Baptist Church. His message was very soul-stirring. He is from Fulton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt have removed from their old home, 542 N. Division street, to their beautiful home, 319 Purdy avenue. Also their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sylvain and Miss J. Hurt. There will be a "Feeling Party" given at Mrs. F. Washington, 172 Clinton street, December 3. Given under the auspices of the First Shiloh Baptist Church. H. Husson is on the sick All of St. Mary's (Bishop) will give a at the Parish Hall beginning at 5 p. a celebration of Celia, the patron in the Church Virginia, Sunday af- tendance at 4 p.m. The to attend. There special service in the same day. Mrs. continued the Read- ing afternoon. Miss taken to St. Jo- mey evening. Mrs. continued the church evening. Mrs. have a Chitterling evening, November Johnson leaves for the evening. Mr. Harry have a Queen Monday, No- tuesday on 12th street. is on the sick G. E. Bailey and M. McKinney Hampton wedding an- niversary at the home Bailey of 2002 Koella Grisby at her home Mrs. Marie Gal- ley. She was Hospital for Services at the Church were The pastor, preached two Mr. C. Mat- tion the pastor of the SOUTH BOSTON, VA Mr. Wellington White and sisters, Misses Gee and Beulah, left Tuesday for Chicago, Ill., where they will make their future home. Quite a sensation was caused at the local theater last Monday and Tuesday when Edna Morton, a former South Boston girl, appeared on the screen in one of Rex Beach's pictures. Messrs. Jackson and Brown, inspectors for the Richmond Ben Insurance Company, left Saturday for Danville, Va., where they will spend some time inspecting. Mr. A. J. Allen of Victoria, Va., agent for the National L. Ben Insurance Company, at that place, spent Friday the day as the guest of Mr. Ellis Neal, assistant organizer. Mr. Douglas Ragsdale spent several days in Roxboro, N. C., last week. While there he was called to Hinton, W. Va., for which place he left Friday morning. Presiding Elder Rosser of the C. M. E. Church left Friday night for Washington, D. C. Please send your news to the Regal Drug Store. They have a full line of colored newspapers and also the Black Swan records. SALISBURY, N. C. Mrs. Gillie Graves of Reidsville, N. C. is in the city for a few days visiting her son, Mr. W. R. Graves, and family on West Manor street. The infant of Mrs. Crove is critically ill on West street. for the home of the station of 75 November 18 Harry L. Hayes of Lake City the president of the First of the Butler, Pa. city are always city is always Mrs. of 618 Jef- tiele presents Pam was widowed and preached at Bishop Church. The lives and helpful, and could him with a real soul-stir- Mr. Hemphill of Charlotte, N. C., was in the city last week making pictures of Livingstone College and students, to be inserted in the college annual, which will be published this year. A party consisting of five cars motored to Greensboro Thursday night to hear Roland Hayes recite. Those in the party were Professors R. E. Clement, J. H. Johnson, N. S. Tross, Martin, Boyd, Willette, Drs. J. D. Richardson and W. H. Wallace, Mrs. W. O. Ferron, Morton, McBride, Aggriey, Misses Aurelia Williams, Faustine Hamblin, Ruth Clement, Althea Anderson, Fisher and Hadley, Messrs. W. C. Abrams and O. E. Lattimore. Sister Matte are on for them a Smith Brothers, the tailors, have added another new truck to their delivery system to help give prompt service. Broadway and 106 Broadway Miss Elise Anderson of the Livingstone College office force is ill at her home on South Craig street. 1. location of 90 2. Oak, the head- 3.午睡rooms and 4. members and 5. always good is improving from his recent illness. Dr. S. P. Wright has moved into his new home on W. Horah street. Virgil Pratt is visiting friends and relatives. Deaths of the week as reported by Bingham and Carter: William Davis, 216 Concord street; J. McMauris, J. John Campbell, 415 E. Horah street; Baby Morgan, 706 W. Bank street; Frank Partee, 314 Graham street; Fred C. Smith, 602 W. Kent street. Clarence Cameron White appeared before the student body of Livingstone College last Tuesday night and gave one of the greatest treats of the season. After the recital he was entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. W. Q. Aggrey on W. Monroe street. The faculty members of Livingstone College and their wives were present. Mr. Jessie Smyles and Miss Emma Mills married last Tuesday night. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Samuel "Deacon" Gray, captain of the Persian Temple Patrol, along with Andrew Sharp and John, had a narrow escape last Friday while going on a hunting trip in the latter's Cole eight, out by Holt's farm, just west of the city. Mr. C. C. Allen of Y. M. C. A. has returned from a trip to Chicago, where he visited relatives and friends. The dance given by the Zeedike Club on Tuesday night, November 20, at Trinity Hall was a grand success. The hall was packed and everybody had a wonderful time. Music was furnished by John Stewart's Orchestra. Mr. Glenn Stewart was in the city from Cleveland for a few days. He has returned. Mrs. Anna B. Ervin of Shriver avenue announces the marriage of her sister, Julia Katherine Hutchinson, to Edward N. Webb of Philadelphia. Pa. The marriage took place at Franklin, Ind., on August 9, 1923. TRADE MARK Registered Hindu Meccine Hair Preparations Co. Original Hirdu Remedies Each Doz. Hair Cream ..... 50c $4.50 Glossine ..... 25c $2.25 Profession issued to all persons who finish our special course our trade. We furnish full particulars. If you have falling hair or dandruff, go to your hairdresser and Inquire about Meccine Hair Preparation. That she may relieve you of your scalp disease. Write P.O Box 140 East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hair preparations, supplies, etc. furnished at wholesale prices to hairdressers. Our wonderful hair grower, send 50c in stamps or money order. If you have falling hair or dandruff, go to your handdresser and inquire about Meccine Hair preparation, that she may relieve you of your scalp disease. Write P. G. Box 140, East Liberty, Pflitburgh, Pa. Bair preparations, supervised, attached at their request. P. G. Box 140, Bairdressers EOKUK, IOWA BISFALO, N. Y. OUT OF STATE NEWS BACKWARD SEASON SALE! Due to Weather Conditions existing in the last two months, we are compelled to offer to the general public at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE, our entire stock consisting of a fine seasonable selection of up-to-date Men's Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Ties, etc. Sale Begins Wednesday, November 28th, and Will Last Ten Days Only Here are a few of the many bargains that we have to offer you during this sale: For the first time in the history of our business career, we have been forced to start a money-raising campaign to tell the public the true reasons for this sale, as so as to appreciate the truthfulness of our statement. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PUT OFF BUYING NOW. Buy for the entire family—buy your entire winter supply. We are not insured—buy as the sale of the day, as no merchant in this city can equal the prices we offer you at this sale. Miss Phyllis Waters is convalescing after a long illness. Messrs. Anron Scott and Garfield Lewis have taken over the C. I. Taylor billiard parlor. Invitations have been issued for the Bon Ton Club dance, which is to be given Friday evening, November 30, at Trinity Hall. Mrs. M. C. Kelley Porter left Wesleyan, Lexington, Ky., to visit her daughter, Irene Perry, for the week-end. Mrs. Mary Stewart of 453 W. 11th street visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Taylor of Brent street, in Louisville, Ky., for 10 days. PERU. IND. Miss Emma Walkins of Benton Harbor, Mich., is spending a few weeks here with friends, Bent Lindsay left Friday for Western Illinois. Mrs. Mary Mayberry, Miss Rachel Dismukes, Mrs. Blanche Copper, Mrs. Joseph Franklin and William Wilkins are somewhat indisposed at this writing. Many social events are on the calendar for the week of Thanksgiving. George White is holding his own as chef at the Apola Cafe. Joe Taylor is making good at the Y. M. C. A., while Rosa H. Robinson is steering things just right at the Blackstone Club. STAUNTON, VA. Judge William H. Harrison, who is considered the greatest platform orator of today, lectured in Staunton Thursday night at the Ebenezer Baptist Church and Sunday afternoon at the Beverly Theater to a capacity house of both white and colored. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Marshall. Mr. Edward White and family motored to Baltimore Sunday afternoon to attend a football game there on Monday. Dr. John Chiles made a flying trip to Petersburg, Va., to witness the football game between V. N. I. I. and Union University Saturday, November 17. Mrs. Ada Ellis was brought home seriously ill from Mckeesport, Pa. Mrs. Scott, the mother of Mrs. Joseph Dorman, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Shorts spent the weekend with parents at Mt. Sidney, Va. THE COURIER has always tried to be fair with the people of Staunton, Va. We have appreciated the support that they have given us in the past and feel reluctant in discontinuing sending papers to the city, but we feel it is no more than fair to inform the people that our former agent, O. H. Banks, owes us a large sum of money for papers and refuses even to reply to our letters. If in the future the papers are discontinued, it will be on the account of the dishonesty on the part of agents. We feel grateful to the present agent for the effort he is making to supply the good people of Staunton, Va. HARRISONBURG. VA. Mrs. Mary Agnes Brown of Raleigh Pike is able to be out again after an operation. She has been confined to her home for two weeks, but is much improved at this time. LEXINGTON, VA. We are glad to welcome Rev. C. H. Matthews back after two weeks' business trip to Washington and Baltimore in the interest of the general church. Rev. F. D. Washington, his local, had charge of the services during his absence. Mrs. Esther Clay, one of Lexington's oldest citizens, died on the 15th in the Western State Hospital in Petersburg, Va. She was there for treatment. Her body was shipped here for burial. Mrs. Nannie Harris is ill THE PITTSBURGH COUKIER at this time. She is somewhat better. This is educational week in our colored public school. Quite an elaborate program will be rendered under the direction of their efficient teachers. Mrs. A. J. Rowland; principal; Miss Lauretta-Price, Mrs. K. P. Banks, Miss Nellie White and Miss Jesse Morrison. Mr. John Crass gave a very interesting play Tuesday evening, the 20th, entitled "The Suffragett Convention." A large sum was realized for the benefit of the Winter Coal Fund. Mr. Henry Cauthin is convalescing rapidly. DANVILLE. VA. J. C. Tucker, formerly of Hampton, Virginia, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. F. Grasty, Saturday, November 17th. During Mr. Tucker's sojourn in Danville, he made many friends who viewed the remains. On Tuesday, Dr. G. W. Gorde, assisted by Revs. Dr. W. T. Hall, J. A. Younger, W. E. Carr, Burton and Charles Stone, conducted appropriated services. Miss Mabel Oliver sang an old favorite hymn, "For You I Am Praying." Mr. Tucker leaves three daughters, Mrs. N. F. Grasty, Mrs. Medora Wilson, of Boston, and Mrs. Hattie B. Gurr of Norwich, Conn.; two grand daughters, two sons-in-laws and a host of friends. The family greatly appreciated the many acts of kindness, the beautiful flowers and cars placed at their disposal. Mr. Tucker rests in Oak Hill Cemetery. YOUNGSTOWN, O. The churches in Youngstown had a very large attendance on Sunday both morning and evening. S. M. Taylor is in the cast this week. Mr. Taylor will visit his mother in New York, also attend the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving. Louisa Moore, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore, of Sharon Line, died Friday evening after a brief illness and leaves her parents, four brothers and a host of relatives and friends. There will be a number of Youngstown town folks spending their Thanksgiving out of the city. Gold Leaf Co., D. U. R., K. of P., will meet Saturday evening, December 1st, in Continental Hall at 8 P. M. The members of the Achievement Club had a meeting Thursday evening. A social hour was spent. Buckeye Lodge of Ekins No. 73 will meet in regular session Thursday evening, December 6, at which time new officers will be elected. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Ida Harper entertained at a prettily arranged 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening, at her home in North avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of New York. Covers were arranged for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carried Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. James Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Bydians, the Misses Madah Davis, Dernice Davis and John Chandler and Lewis Parker. Music and games were after-dinner diversions. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Gorham preached both morning and evening last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The church is having wonderful success with their annual fair. Mrs. Avis B. Fields was suddenly called to the bedside of her mother last Sunday, in Danville, Va. Mr. S. C. Deas, of Ford street, left Saturday for New York, in his new Rolle Royce, where he expects to spend the winter. Mr. Avis B. Fields, the two children of Atlantic City, N.J., are visiting Mrs. Brown's brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, of Kelly street. The Pastime Social Club met last Friday night at the resi EWARD SEASON ditions existing in the last two months public at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFIC able selection of up-to-date Men's Su- tures, Ties, etc. Gins Wednesday, November 28th, Last Ten Days Only the many bargains that we have to offer you Suits Worsted, Cashmeres, Her- cheveri, Sperms, in Brooks full line wearable and $50. Velour Hats In J. R. Sperms, Chau- colours, Beavers, at $2.49 UP 2-Piece Ribbed Navy Winter Weight Value $1.00 Total Selling Price at 69c U. S. Government Double Elbow Channel Shirts Value $1.95 Total Selling Price at $2.95 Overcoat Up-to-the-minute Overcoat Osters, Wyrambo Cloth, W velts, Convoyeve and Young Special Selling Models, Sale price. Shoes Regular $6 Dress Shoe, W selling Price at... Fancy Top Shoes, Her- balist, Special Selling Men's Patent Oxfordes—H $7.50 Values, Sale Price. Men's Winter Weight H Value $2.00 Union Su Special Selling P Men's Pure Wool Gl UNION SUIT Value $2.00 Trousers In Stirrers, Black Broc and Plain Working Value $1.79 UP Story of our business career, we have been for a while. We must meet our bills which are coming up. This sale is at an expected time. If BUYING NOW, Bag for the entire family is sale. This REAL SALE will be remembered at the prices we offer you at this sale. COME IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF N. SHAPIRO SPECIALTY CO. (Just around the corn dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer. Favor street. Prize for ladies, Mrs. G. Warren Watson; for gentlemen. Mr. Wm. Haywood. Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, secretary of the W. Y. G. A., Rochester, left last Monday for two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Virginia, Washington, Philadelphia and New York City. CLEVELAND. O. Died—Cecio Holt. Funeral at Slaughter's Thursday, November 22; Mrs. Jeanneetta H. Hunnicutt, funeral at residence, 10406 Kempton avenue, Wednesday, November 21; Coleman Taylor, Cedar avenue, Wednesday, at the City Hospital—J. Branham and wife returned from a short motor trip. Mr. Robt Simmons returned from Chicago and Indianapolis, Ind. W. C. Ball off Friday for New York City and will leave from New York to St. America soon. Mr. Ball leaves a host of friends. Miss Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds, playing at the Globe Theater, were guests at the Hotel Theo. Theo was proved quite a hit, the theater. Among other theatrical performers were Miss Sylvia Mitchell, teaming with Mr. Frank Jennings, and Herman Taylor teaming with Clarence Parson. Miss Jeanneette Dourneir teaming with Luicke Johnson. Popular song written of Corinne Monkey, Man Blue, all of the above names were vaudeville acts at the Globe Theater. Arrivals at the Lincoln Hotel: Willie Addles, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Bates, New York City; I. L. Simmons, Chicago, Ill.; Joe Turner, Chicago, Ill.; S. P. Purnell, Pittsburgh, Ill.; S. P. Goggin, the dentist, left for Philadelphia, Friday. N. J. Taylor left for Glendale, M. Thursday; to visit his mother, Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mrs. Nellie York wishes to extend her thanks to the Veshti Class for the beautiful basket of fruit sent her, during her illness. Married — Crawford Warren and Miss Lida V. Williams at the personage, Thursday evening, November 22. Sick list—Mrs. Mamie Bedgegard, Newburg Hospital; Mrs. Virginia Chafflin, 9106 Beckinden avenue; Mrs. Bessie Rayne, 2261 43rd street. TOLEDO. O. Mr. Stephen Ross of Pinewood has as his guest his daughter, Mrs. Helen Simms, and her daughter of Denver, Col. Miss Lillian Rutherford of Dallas, Tex., after a visit of three months, the guest of her brother, Oliva, has returned home. A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicino Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "du" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tables for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy bowels, and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, wiles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it. Rev. Tate of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., preached two good sermons' at the Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. Tate is a young minister in the field and filled the vacancy of Rev. Grant, the pastor of said church, who is assisting in a meeting in Charleston. Rev. M. L. Fairfax preached a noble sermon in White Sulphur Sunday. Rev. Winston of Lewisburg, W. Va., passed through the city Sunday en route to Alderson to fill the vacancy left by Rev. M. L. Fairfax's regular preaching day. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Brown were the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rayford. Mr. L. H. Swann is visiting friends in Hinton, W. Va. Mrs. G. B. Rayford spent the week-end with her parents at Harvey, W. Va. There Mrs. Rayford witnessed the marriage of her brother, Mr. Samuel Cheese, to Mrs. Ethel Monroe. All are invited to attend the educational and patriotic programs given Monday night at the Methodist Church and Friday night at the Baptist Church. TABB'S REST 564-566 LENOX NEW YORK CITY "Your Food Is Dependent U Try Tabb's Famous Thousands Are O REORGA New Management — New will be new but the location. Factory store too numerous to mention here— RESTAURANT GENOX AVENUE NY Phone Haf Indent Upon Wha famous Wheat Are Crowding ORGANIZ It — New Stock Factory Shoe Store cl lection here—Come and go NEW YORK CITY Phone Harlem 7483 "Your Food Is Dependent Upon What You Eat" Try Tabb's Famous Wheat Cakes Thousands Are Crowding Our Store Every Day REORGANIZATION SALE New Management — New Stocks — New Methods — Everything will be new but the location. Factory Shoe Store changes hands. Hundreds of bargains throughout the store too numerous to mention here—Come and get your share in the next few days. ```markdown ``` Misses' and Children's $3.50 Goloshes, now only $1.79 Women's $5 Goloshes All styles, toes and heels. Now only $2.69 N Women's Pumps and Oxford satin, suede and pat- leathers. These are the new fall styles. Regular to $8 values..... $1.65 Men's Ho 5 Brown kid, in Everett and Romgo styles. Reg/ $2.50 val. Mers. $1.45 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords Black & brown calf leathers $7 values. All sizes ..... $1.85 Boy Scout Shoes In Black or Brown leathers. Sizes 1 to 5½. $2.50 value.... Mr. H. Murry, 817 Elizabeth street, home was badly damaged in a recent fire. The home has, just recently been purchased. Evangelistic services have been in progress at the Third Baptist Church for the past two weeks. Rev. McWilliams, pastor, has been assisted by Rev. W. H. Moses, B. D., of New York City. Dr. Moses was accompanied by his son, D. W. Moses, who acts as private secretary. The Colored Ministers of the city will hold a union Thanksgiving. Services at the Third Baptist Church Thursday morning, November 29. Rev. P. A. Nichols of Warren A. M. E. Church will preach the sermon and Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor of St. Paul's Zion A. M. E. Church, will act as master of ceremonies. RONCEVERTE, W. VA. MULLENS, W. VA. the patrons of Mullens were delightfully entertained last Thursday ```markdown ``` T evening in Noel's, at which time the marriage of Mr. Ballrad Early was announced. Dr. D. E. Smith favored the guest with one of his selections, "At Dawning I Love You." Miss Annie Mae Mitchell was the week-end guest of Miss Flossie Earley. W. W. Sanders, supervisor of Negro Schools, was in the city and visited the Mullens Junior High School. The Winding Gulf Singing Convention convened at Correne, W. Va., November 14 and 15. This is a young organization and great things will be expected. The outstanding feature of this convention is to put on Congregational Singing. Eleven choirs sent their representation fee and representative. Bud, W. Va., will be the next meeting place. Graduates of the different schools are looking forward to the Thanksgiving football games in Philadelphia and Columbus. HUMPHREY, ARK. Mrs. Lucy B. Herron recently left for Camden, where she will spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. Herron, being one of our regular customers for colored news, asked us to send her a copy of the paper every Saturday. Professor Hollis, Miss Taylor and Miss Fields spent some time last week attending the State Teachers' Association, which was held in Little Rock. They all report a pleasant stay and a very excellent meeting. In the recent effort of the N. A. A. C. P. to liberate the Houston rioters, our town has endeavored to do its part. Through the efforts of Miss Fields and Miss Taylor the names of many petitioners were sent from this community. We are all hoping that the N. A. A. C. P. will be successful in its magnificent efforts. The Shady Grove Baptist Church is getting ready for an excellent Thanksgiving program. Superintendent Scott has had his Sunday School forces at work for quite a while. He has been greatly assisted by Sister Holmes, Miss Ma- STAURANT BOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 7483 nt Upon What You Eat" ous Wheat Cakes KEEP IN ZURA makes you in place is applite No exe- have a of half. of ZURA JOLOS est. drut look your times. fif cents will last See the ZURA bottle a substitute Ma ZURA CHICAGO We Crowding Our Store Even ANIZATION SA New Stocks — New Methods History Shoe Store changes hands. Hundreds of ba- tere—Come and get your share in the next few d Bargain Basement INFANT SOFT SOLE SHOES, 10c Women's Dress Pumps and Oxfords—Regular $6 to $7... 45c Women's, High Shoes—All style heels; values to $7... 25c Children's Dress Shoes— Plain and combination. Regular $3 values...97c Men's Pumps and Oxford's suede and pat- ters. These are the styles. Regular values..... $1.65 Men's and Women's Slippers All colors and sizes. Reg. $2 val. Now only... Men's House Slippers Brown kid, in Everett and Romgo styles. Reg/ $2.50 val. $1.19 Boys Frenchzo- toe style brown leathers: val., now $1.45 Grown Girls' Dress In brown calf leathers; $4.00 val., now only. $2.29 Factory Shoe Store 209 5th Ave. rie White left Saturday, November 17, for St. Louis, Mo., where she will make her home. Rev. L. B. Binden just returned from his State Baptist Convention, which was held at Helena, Ark. Rev. Binden reports a fine meeting and a pleasant trip. He said all of the old officers were re-elected with the exception of Dr. Harris, who died some time last summer. He served as the convention treasurer. ALBANY & TROY, N.Y. Kindly send or leave all notes and news with William E. Heath, 25 Second street, Albany, not later than Saturday of each week. The Courier may be had at 25 Second street and 610 Broadway, Albany. The informal musicale rendered at the residence of Mrs. Oliver, 110 First street, Albany, by the Lovejoy Social club, was indeed a real inspiration. The entire rendition was superb. The dramatic recitation given by Master Clarence Oliver deserves special comment. The Victory Lodge No. 48, K. of P., Albany, will give its annual Thanksgiving dance and reception at Beaumans n academy Friday evening, November 24th The Trethouse, 120 C. P. met at the A. M. E church on Seventh street, and elected the following officers: George Kelley, president; William King, first vice president; Mr. Thomas, second vice president; Miss Emily Dale, secretary; Mrs. Price, treasurer; Mrs. Louiso Taylor, George Kelley and Mr. Thomas are on the board of directors. ZURA Hair Gloss A. ZURA, Inc. CHICAGO, ILL. Directions and guar- nante with each bottle Eve Every Day N SALE Methods — Everything dreds of bargains throughout the next few days. Children's Dress Shoe Patent vamp, combination top; sizes 8½ to 2; regular $4.50 values, now only Boys' Dress Shoes French or broad toe styles, in broc, welt, all leather: $1.09 val., now only. s' Dress Shoes $2.29 NINETEEN Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOTA GREASE ```markdown ``` THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURTER TWENTY SATURDAY, DECEMBER