Pittsburgh Courier

bed Knights in Saddle Of Authority to The Pittsburgh Courter) YORK, July 3.—When committee on Resolutions, with the party, plaat- reported to the conven- Madison Square Garden Saturday, offering what he seemed to call an Anti- there was enacted in the American people that the majority re- sponsors would have their belief was the Anti- risk as follows: The Democratic Party reaffir- adherence and devo- these cardinal principles in the Constitution the accepts upon which our consent is founded that we listen) Congress shall to laws respecting the extent of religion or the exercise of the are exercised we insist on all obedience to the processes of the law and and condemn any effort religious or racial dis- Recursals of the convention these words to be their plain and thought the would swallow these evasive unless phrases as an ex- against the Klan. to the bank of it. It affirms its adherence and de- signs these cardinal principles, the name of God, how can a woman remain a citizen country without reaffirming the Constitution? It affirms the things, and to de- sign the business of us all alike; Das ans is also another thing. But its Congress shall make no law, the establishment of re- prohibiting the free exer- sion. Great God, when did ever have such a question What has Congress or to do with whether the appropriate will accept. Not, veritable words to the poor were told to were the words of, the of the Khan plank. It was not plank against; the was a die when uttered and the convention proves it of the whole cloth. real men will offer a real plank. Listen to the offered by the greatest ever heard deliverer Senator. Senator R. McMinn. His amendments political secret so-called is opposed to the free government to the spirit of the Declaration and the Qen of the United States. We Democratic party to oppose on the part of the党 or any organization in the religious librarian freedom of any citizen to the civic rights of body or citizens beDeclaration, birthplace or racial be to be not take as-go-to words to nothing to the effect that the党员 was called to the crime and, if it be the evil it is, He's Against The Klan NEW YORK, 3—Hon. William Pattangall, United States Senator from Maine, spoke again at Ku Klux Klan at the Demo- torium. "I have in my pocket a card issued by this organization, whose methods, not whose membership, I condemn, with questions written on it, 'Are you a Protestant?' 'Are you white,' 'Are you native born?' Well, I'm reasonably white (laughter): 'I'm native born; my ancestors have lived in the life I live in for 200 years. (Applause). I'm a Protestant (loud applause). I am a Knight Templar Mason, so I am eligible to that order if I want to join it. It cannot discriminate against me according to race, or color or birthplace. the secretary to me. “But when I find that it does send out a questionnaire like the one I have in my pocket I wonder if its leaders, when questionnaires were being prepared in 1917 to send to the youth of America (loud ap- plause)—wonder, I wonder if when Senator Owen patriotically voted for a craft law as a member of the United States Senate he or any- body else suggested that we should only draft to defend our country the boss who were ‘white,’ ‘Protestant’ and ‘native born’ (Loud ap- plause) "In your training camp, in your ships that run across the water, on the battlefields of France, Catholic Jew, Protestant, Negro and naturalized citizen fought side by side to maintain the institutions that mean so much to you and me. (Applause). And when any society says to me that a man who was born of Jewish parents or of Catholic parentage, who was born in Canada and came here to make his home, is colored, cannot be eligible to serve his country in civil life, but shall serve it in military life if we need him, I will condemn them everywhere I meet them on the face of God's green earth. (Loud beers and applause.)" cheers and applauds at 10:11 am; I have not much time. I am a Democrat. (Applaus.) I am a Democrat because I was taught to believe that the basic, fundamental creed of the Democratic party was that all Americans, living in every section, children of every race, members of church stood equal on a Democratic platform, not want to believe anything else. And I say to you message we need to be sent over the whole wide United States message from Democracy that our party hate bigotry; hate intolerance; opposes intolerance and bigotry because we hate and hates hypocrisy, and therefore calls bigotry and intolerance by their right name when it speaks of them." (Loud and prodded applauses) (Cheers and harrals.) Boston Attorney Gets Appointment (Special To The Pittsburgh Courier) BOSTON, Mass., July 3—Atorney Matthew W. Bullock was appointed assistant Attorney-General by Attorney-General Benton Monday. world that the Ku Klux Klan is un Democratic and un-American, and its operations highly unconstitutional. The men and women who fought to have these words included in the party platform were people who know what the word Democracy means. They were big of soul, high of purpose, and had faith in the ultimate trumpet of right. The master of zombies supporters contended, in first that they meant the kill all the time. The plight shows that their phrases referred to the minority party's short stories, except they did not use the same wording. But when called up to vote to call the-Klan by name the convention officially went on record as refusing to "call the Klan by name," or to denounce its hellish work, and its inroads upon the Constitution. This told, the world that the majority report was lie from the start; that the Klan was a criminal organization in a single word of their resolution. They voted down the minority report by SEVEN votes, and the meaning of that vote is heralded around the world. The meaning of it is that the party of Woodrow Wilson has relapsed into the quagmire of prejudice, bigotry, religious slavery and insidious color-phobia. When the vote came, the Kalm mounted the saddle of Democracy, and the Jews, the Catholics and the Negroes were cast to the four winds. It all means but one thing: Jews, Catholics and Negroes will vote the Republican ticket as they never voted it before. The Republican party is the recipient of the greatest contribution ever made to campaign funding, receiving additional Democrats when the greatest opportunity of a lifetime came to them failed to rise and catch the torch. Mountain State Bride Mrs. Thelma A. Calhoun-Eckford Charming "Mountain State" bride is the daughter of Hc. A. L. Calhoun, financial wizard of Keystone, McDewell county. Mrs. Eckford's marriage took place June 24th 'mid a gorgeous display of exquisite splendor. She is an artist and social circles in the East and West. Her husband is Marvin Burke Eckford, prominent business man. Shot By Wife; Dies ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 3—Arthur Brown died at the City Hospital last week from a mild illness inflicted by a mild infection. Mr. Sax was buried, during a auroral at their home. The dead man's wife told police he struck her in the mouth and threatened to repaint the act, whereheaded to repaint the evolver and fired two shots at him. Negro Tenor Sings Irish Ballads At Dem. Convention Negro Tenor Sings Irish Ballads At Dem. Convention NEW YORK July 3.—A Negro Democratic convention was the first of thousands of delegates assembled at Madison Squate Garden last The man was Simon H. Rhonides, official canon of the church, first attracted attention by warbling at the Dempsey-Gibbons light last summer in St. Mary's Church. Since coming to New York Rhonides, he garden on several occasions for members of the Illinois delegation and gardens, and invited visitors and Weldorf-Austoria Hotels and on Broadway and Fifth avenue. NEW YORK, July 3—Replying to charges reflecting on her honesty at sincerity of purpose in her hensaiational suit to annual her former husband's second marriage on the grounds of fraud and desertion, Mrs. Hattie M. Goode, of No. 100% West 150th street, told a Coopers square attorney the statement of Geo. P. Goode, of Chicago, in a Chicago newspaper, in a suit for a $5,000 settlement out of court, then dropped to $1,200, is an unwarranted falsehood. Her face set in firm determination her eyes flashing, and lifting a fateful index finger and shaking it mildly resolutely, she said: "I wouldn't consider a settlement of (Continued on Page 13, Col. 3.) N. Y. Brokers Negotiate $400,000Deal NEW YORK, July 3—Following on the heels of the unprecedented Payton Apartments deal in West 141st Street, which involved the huge sum of $1,500,000, cane the transfer from colored ownership to white of the Southwest corner property at Seventh avenue and 138th street, owned by the Bank of Investment Company, banks of Savannah, GA., in the heart of colored Harlem, which was negotiated by Nail and Parker, brokers, 145 West 135th street, for the sum of $400,000 last Thursday. The buyer announces that he will improve the property, which at present consists of eleven two, three and four story dwellings, by erecting a new office and offering an office. The buyer is M. William Berman, builder and operator. It was announced that the property was sold by the Arbella Realty Corporation, which is said to be a subsidiary of the Wage-Earners' Savings Bank of Georgian, which has held title to the property for 75 years, but it is said in reality cities only took over the property in 1920, and it is thought the sale was made to strengthen the financial position of the bank's backers. The plot heights 110 feet on Seventh avenue and 125 feet on 135th street. L. E. Williams is president of the bank—which owned the property. It is said that some of the partners interested in owners of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, another Savannah colored bank. W. S. Scott is president of that bank. Noted Singer Is Honored In Philadelphia World-Famous Tenor Recognized As Having Accomplished Most For Race During 1923. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 3—The Springer Medal, winner annually, is an American of African descent for the highest achievement in some honorable field of human en- Sings Before King PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 3. —Wire from London reports that Hayes sang before King George on Wednesday night, July 2, by royal command. deaver goes this year to Roland Hayes, noted Negro singer, singet with the Philadelphia, Boston and other symphony orchestras, who is now on a concert tour of Europe. The medal was presented at Tuesday night's mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to a representative appointed to receive the medal in Mr. Hayes's absence* by Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, project and plasterer of the University of Pennsylvania. The committee making the award consisted of Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Dorothy Canfield Fisher, author of "The Bent Twig," etc.; Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; James H. Dillard, Director of the Jeanes and the Slater Fund; of the University of Morehead College, and W. E. B. DuBois, editor of "The Crisis." Career of Roland Hayes Roland Hayes, the first Negro soloist with the Boston, Philadelphia (Continued on Page 13. Col. 3.) HAITI WANTS U. S. NAVY TO VACATE LYONS, France, July 3—(Special) —Haiti, through her minister to Paris, M. Bellegarde, will endeavor to obtain the passage of a resolution by the International Federation of League of Nations Societies against the invasion of naval forces in Haiti. The federation is now in session here. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3- Among the 250 receiving appointments to teach in New York High schools at the beginning of the next scholastic year, was one race man, Willis N. Huggins. His appointment makes the sixth member of his race to teach in the local high schools. He will instruct in European history. Sues Klan For $500,000 CHICAGO, Ill., July 3—The Ku Klux Klan was made defendant in a suit for $500,000 here last week in the United States district court by attorneys for the American Unite Party. The Klan is charged with conspiracy to destroy the American Unity League and its crgan. Bewitching Bermice favors the Deo The more discerningly we speak of the "bobk", the more popular Racker should known for shoes, bobbies, and a popular member of a younger set who has flaunted the fed in its most dating styles. She is also a graduate of the Homestead High School. "Of course, I favor the bob. Why shouldn't I? It's convenient and so becoming to most girls," says Bernice. "All of our family, that is my sisters, Nana and Florence, have bobbed hair, and I would seem old-fashioned with long tresses." N.A.A.C.P.Holds Fifteenth Annual Conference In 'City of Brotherly Love' Many Notable Speakers Heard—Congressman Dyer, Missouri, Denounces Pepper and Other Leaders—Excursion To Atlantic City. By W. ROLLO WILSON, Staff Representative. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 3.—The Fifteenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is history. About 300 delegates from all parts of the country enjoyed the hospitality of the Quaker City and heard many thoughtful addresses and many inspired, though impromptu, discussions. Leaders in the industrial, religious and political life of the country dropped their duties and honored themselves, as well as the convention, by appearing before PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 3.—The Fifteenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is history. About 300 delegates from all parts of the country enjoyed the hospitality of the Quaker City and heard many thoughtful addresses and many inspired, though impromptu, discussions. Leaders in the industrial, religious and political life of the country dropped their duties and honored themselves, as well as the convention, by appearing before (Continued on Page 11, Col. 1.) INDIANA SENTIMENT CHANGES OVERNIGHT INDIANA SENTIMENT CHANGES OVERNIGHT (By Staff Correspondent.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3—Only yesterday ninety per cent of the colored voters who hold the balance of power in U.S. state would have gone over to the Democrats. Today, Coolidge and Dawes, the strong champions of the people's rights, will carry the whole Republican party to certain victory in Indiana next November. The defeat of the Ku Klux Klan plank by the Democratic National Convention, largely through the votes of Indiana's Democrat delegates, has fallen like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky. The one hundred and sixty Negro voters had been led to swallow hook, line and sinker, the incorporation of the constitutional guarantee that the Indiana Democratic state platform as a tacit reinward to the Klan, whose shadow scene do hover over the Republican gubernatorial nominee. But low and behold, the Tom Taggart controlled Indiana vote went to support the solid South as per the instructions of the imperial wizard, Georgia, Texas, etc., and the Ku Klux Klan won and the Negro voters of Indiana were left high and dry. Out of 130 people interviewed, from the cart driver to the doctor, not one was willing to commit himself today for the Democratic party. This change of front was greatly cemented by this statement of Joe Roach, a leading Democratic attorney and official, spokesman of the Unity League, the bitter enemies of the Klan. Votes against the Ku Klux Democrats just as you would any other Klansman, the solid front before the large mass meeting Sunday at the Y. M. C. A., the center of civic life in Indianapolis. He had just returned from the convention in New York. The colored voters, still somewhat dazed, see only the light of the stars, Coolidge and Dawes, and the tried and true life long Republican friends of the race in Indiana. TEN CENTS A COPY EDAL ly Wife Jealousy And Other Woman Cause Killing "Sheik" Husband Refused to Listen to Pleadings—Made Target of Deadly Gunfire. NEWARK, N. J., July 3—"I'm glad I killed my husband, and now I want to die!" Bitter tears coursing down her cheeks, her slender form shaking with deep, convulsive sobs, pretty Belle Jackson, aged 28, of 12 Broome street, confessed to police today to the murder of her husband, Samuel Jackson, after he refused to come back to their love cottage and "begin all over again." While women later hate the fiction writers practiced by the erring husband are said to be the latent cause of the terrible tragedy. The old tale of jealousy and "the other woman loom us the precipitating reason for the Jackson woman taking vengeance on own hands and slaying the man she loved but would not loss, it is said. Ever since Jackson left the woman three weeks ago when he became friendly with "another," Mrs. Jackson, has vowed to win him back. She sought him out Tuesday in a room she had not been able to stock, a room she was resupplied for. The husband started to walk away and she followed. She trailed him to the drug store of Dr. George E. Lee, 210 West Kinney street, and while he was making a purchase, the woman police allee, fired three shots at him. One of the bullets passed through a partition and others barely missed the pharmacist who was compounding a prescription. The shooting attracted Lewis Hill, 31 Montgomery street and Dr. Louis Hilton, 55 Mercer street. According to their accounts, they saw the woman walk to the door, and then she fell down and fell down. The fallen man. She stooped only long enough to fire a fourth shot, the second to penetrate the body. Mrs. Jackson then recognized Hill as an acquaintance, and approaching him with the smoking gun in her extended hand, told of having shot her husband, Hill and Dr. Hilton. Sarmed the woman and held her down. Mrs. Jackson was arrested December 26, 1917, for attacking the man with a knife. Sailors Are Thrown Out OfParisCafe PARIS, July 3—(Special)—Into the midst of the characteristic democratic atmosphere of the old world, as exemplified at the exclusive and famous Moulin Rouge, dance hall where the races freely intermingle, came two boisterous American sailors, last Monday morning, who demanded that the white women and colored men cease dancing together. After a heated argument with the sailors, the Americans refusing to remain unlawful the colored men were expelled, the sailors were forcibly ejected from the hall, it is alleged. A street fight developed later on when the sailors and some of the residents chased on account of the incident. Chairs fetched from a nearby cafe, were used as weapons. One American from West Virginia called Stewart, was stabbed in the chest and removed to a hospital. American naval authorities temporarily installed in Paris state his condition is not serious. Former Editor Of 'Truth'Dies ATLANTA, Ga., July 23—W. S. Cannon, SE., former editor of "Truth," and one of the leading journalists of the country, died at his home here Saturday. Cannon was an active member of the Negro Negro Press Association and was secretary of the Benevolent Order of Georgia. : oe THEYPITISRURGH COURIER SATAY LY CHARGE ‘DISCRIMINATION -IN GOVERNMENT DisMiiss, wi = : : i a a ee we a a ere oa Register Of Treasw “Giuen Docortte "Can't Fail,’ Says Boy Scout SHOOTS HUSBAND AFTER (wit! £&. peated Hensal aS | > en "Coane TorCoast Contest, MYSTERIOUS. PHONE, CALL Si" ©: For Jim Crow’ Methods |. New Jersey Scout’ Wasiec] Walking 3,000 Milés || cases SS08 2a mee (Hen OME TS EM | Use Lena ~~ * NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE NATIONAL | PUREST stmoxcest— nest * “MALT EXTRACTS : PLAIN OR HOPPY [xo somine “3 in 1” BLUE RIBBON — [88 S2@! one CLUB WURZBURGER pane MONASTERY BLUE RAVEN |Roor pein BO-HE-ME , ~_ National Food Corporation _ NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE : JUST OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE. Ecdilte,clpperas eromun devoring extencts noweateblle bercemses, | PREPARE FOR RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP. IN THE School of Religion, Howard University . ‘ ._ WASHINGTON, D.C. OFFERS COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO: The Pastorate, Social Service and Missionary Work Day and Evening Classes—Correspondence Courses For Particulars Address D, BUTLER PRATT, Dean, Howard University a Washington, D. C. : July Luggage Sale Ei —— ; r Suit Cases” a 7, * Overnite Traveling G——d/ PSE . Cases Bags (CL Le © EGY atanicure | Collar ff & lo © [4 Sets | Boxee Hill lle ae e .B Y I ay a fan Bill a | i oo . Belts HAUL >=; q deste Hg : oa q. a ‘Novelties |j J if f od Ward. |e le of Stearner robes Oe eee Sg Trunks Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. is ATTRACTIVE OFFERS : Zeff Trunk & Bag Co. ae 943 ‘LIBERTY AVENUE o Pittsburgh, Pa, ? ~~ Phone Grant 3184 4 ’ Largest Display in the City. . * Ewe. Reason For Dismissals Is :? Given As Failure of Con- i gress to Appropriate +: Nebessary Fands. WASHINGTON, July 3—Forty- Mire colored employes in the office of the Register of the Treasury were discharged June 30. jor this number $8 are in the no- torloys Jim Crow section of the In- ois Coupon, ere ees ley V. ¥ 5 iter, under continuous fire trons the ‘opponents of segregation. The other five comes from a minor Jim Crow péction. oS ‘No Funda +A reduction’ in the white employ- 3. will also be made, but 159 of them, who are slated to Bo have béon given employment in the bonus liteau of the War Department. The fa ane SB ROY Fass 7G : RS re * Viet @cs @ | et ie ony * ATTENTION— = MUSICIANS! 2 The best place to buy ; Band and Orchestra Instru- ments. + Ludwig and Leedy Drums and ae . Stone Drums - ! Buffett Clarinets + Violins, Banjos, all stringed Instruments. |, |i Hohner Harmonicas ‘and - Ac- ‘cordeons also The Famous ‘HOLTON BAND {: INSTRUMENTS. ‘Cash or Terms E r = . -Howson’s [ilusic Store, _ Pipa: Stecet, comer Third Ave. | *"-Pittsburgh; Pai. others are expected to be cared for similarly. : “This number cénstitutes about 50 per cent of the colored persons en- gaged in clerical work in the office of the Register of the Treasury There is a total of 119. calored em: ployes, mesgengers, charwomen. and Janitots included. . ‘The reacon'for these disinissals is given ap the failure of Congress to Appropriate the necessary funds to eazry on thig work in which these clerks are engaged. It is, claimed that the appropriation for this work was reduced by the sum of $280,000. Représentative Martin B, Madden, chairman of the appropriations com- mittee of the House,.is bland for this reduetion. “/ : Tt is shown, ‘however, that the Gommisioner of Public Debt testified before the committee on :.»propria- tlons that the work in which this di- vision was engaged was no. nearly completed that he did not think the estimate subreitted: for that .work was actually required. ; Discrimination , The coléred clerks, who have been notified of their dismissal, claim that “they were. discriminated against. They charge that the-official of the Register's office began noti- fying -the white employes in April last and gave. them upplication blanks to fill-out and file with the Civil Service Commission: for trans- fer to some other branch of ‘the government service, 8 The colored clerks were not noti- fi, ! until 4 o’clocke on the afternoon of June 13. At that time they .were simply ordered to the fiice of A. J. Leakin, chief ‘of the division, who notified them orally thyt their serv- ices would no longer bd required af- ter June 30. i. : Mr, Speelman has been the object of several bitter attacks because of the segregation’in force in this of- fice, Beaver board walls completely scperate colored and white employes engaged in the same work-and on the same floor. He claims, however, that such walls were erected by the Democrats. Neverthelesd, they have been: continued during his adminis- tration. vt Colored and white employes on the same floor report for duty fif- teen minutes apart. Mr. Speelman claims that this is done to relieve the elevator service, but the clerks say it is done 0 that there may. be no contact, whatever ibetween the two races. Separate toilets were pro- vided, but these were abolished after there had been threats of seeking his foreed-resignation. <3 +) The Jim-Crow section: continues, however. Forty-one employes are left in it. 3 | - Given’ Dectorate - - EE PEAR ren ean fo NOS BES Fe Pets Mc eas nes eos BK er ey Rees i eco anaes re ed SNe “MELVILLE CHARLTON Noted-Organist' Is Made Doctor By Howard Univ. f — "By Lester A. Walton) In the New York World NEW YORK, July 3—Melville Charlton, on whom Howard Univer- sity, Washington, conferred the de- gree of Doctor of Music at its 1924 commencement, «has . been for ten years’ musieal director and organist ‘of a Jewish congregation, the Tem- ple of Covenant, and for thirteen years organist of the Union Theo: logical Seminary. On Fridays and Saturdays he officiates at the syna- gogue and on Sundays at, the sem ce ‘The musician is a resident of Brooklyn, where he was born. He began piano under Mrs. Virginia Hunt Scott, later studying under E. B, Kinney, a Dvorak pupil. Charlton subsequently won a free scholarship at the National Sonservatory of mu- sic of America in a competitive ex- amination conducted by Emile Pauer, then conductor of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra and the Metropaliten Opera. At the conserv- atory he studied musical history, un- der Henry T. Fink, organ and com- position under Charles Heinroth, musical director of Carnegie Insti- tute, Pittsburgh, Pa, r Dentists’ F “Love Leads To ‘ Divorce Suit WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3—A final- decree of absolute divorce has been granted Mrs. Katie Spivey against her husband, Dr. Henry P. Spivey. The interlocutory decree was granted three months ac- In her Dill of complaint Mrs. Spivey charged that her husband committed numerous acts of “free jove'? with Miss Mabel ‘c=.mas, whom she narz:d as co-respondent. These acts were alleged to have oc- curred at his office, which was located on the corner of Eighth street and Florida avenue, North- west, in the months of August and July, 1921, and, continuously there- after up to the filing of the suit on January 23, 1923. The couple were married April 9, 1917, at Hampton, Va. They came to Washington some time uafter- wards and the husband entered How- ard University. After his gradua- tion he opened dental’ parlors and became a dental demonstrator at Howard. Mrs. Spivey now resides at 2615 Sherman avenue, Northwest. B Leag usiness League Meeting In Chicago To Be Full Of ‘Pep’ | TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 2.—"The program of the Twen- ‘ty-fifth Annual Meeting of the Na- tional Negro Business League prom- ises to be.one of the most interest- ing and instructive in the history of the league,” declared A. L. Hol- sey, secretary of the league, in dis- cussing the program of the “Silver Jubilee” of the organization which Will be celebrated in Chicago, Ili- nois, August 20, 21 and 22, ‘According to'the national secre- tury, business men and women of our group, throughout the country are co-operating with the program committee of the national body in formulating the program which will comprise many features of in- terest and benefit to the business men and at te same time set forth to an advantage indications of the continued progress of the Negro in America. ‘Among the special features will be addresses by advertising experts, sales managers and business pro- moters from which the _ delegates will get new ideas to be infused in the business “back home.” In addi- tion to these technical addresses ("ere will be round table discussions of, the business problems by the business men themselves and other addresses by some of the leading mea and women, of both races in America. No effort is being spared in‘compiling and formulating the program which marks the beginning of a new era in the usefulness of, thé National Negro Business League in promioting the financial and com- mercial development of the Negro in Amerticn, = se Can't Fail,’ Says. Boy Scout On Coast-To-Coast Contest oe: ° Fo “ Lightning Kills Horse; 9 Rider. E: ider, Escapes Unhurt » REIDSVILLE, ‘S. C., July. 3—{By the Associated Negro Press.)— Although he was burned and his clothing torn from him, Robert Wemple escaped with his life when lightning struck and killed the horse on which he was returning from town during a thunderstorm. COLUMBIA, S.C. July 3—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—When Charlie Simuel, aged 25, was led into the death chamber to pay with hix life for the murder of an aged man he laughed at his predicament and joked with the guards. Free Innocent Man Held - : In Alabama Jail 12 Years BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 3—(By the Associated Negro PressJ— Police authorities are now convinced that it was all a mistake to imprison Charley Johnson 12 years ago for the murder of W. J. Wallace, a_ member of the force. ‘They now claim to have the right man in custody. in the person of W. H. ‘Thomas, captured in Tampa, Fla. New Jersey Scout Master Aspires.to Scholarship’ In "University For Winning “Walk” to Frisco ‘In Six Months. oo INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3 — Robert Lanier, age nineteen years, of Jersey City,’ New Jersey, an-as- sistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 23, ranking 2s Boy Seout ‘first-class reached ‘Indisnapolis-last.week-on 2 coast to coast trip from the above named. city, and Lanier is the first youth of the #ace in the scout’s or- ganization to attempt such a” feat. He andtone white Boy Scout accept- ed the offer. The other boy went in the opnosite direction on a coast to coast trip. Certain cities are designated for stopovers on his trip to Frisco; he may aceept “lifts” while on the road, but‘ must ‘not ask for ‘them, and should he complete the trip {> Fris- co in six months he will receive a fvur-years™ scholarship to any uni- versity in the United States. ‘While in Indianapolis he was en- tortained by the loent colored, troop of Boy Scouts. He visited local headquarters of the scouts, but was extended no recognitoni except to be aliowed to tell his story to the offi- cials who were in the office. Many special events were ar- ranged in his honor by the Boy Scouts of the city. “What if you should fail?” was the question put to him by Scouts of the local troop. “I can't fail,” was Janitor Supply Co., Third and Market Sts. Court 3727-28 “Everything a Janitor Nzeds” ers aera cl | : agai ERR Seeet | Cees ect oe YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don’t your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just 0 few weeks? % Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-cqated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset’ the stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vita- mines and are the greatest flesh pro- ducers and health builders she can nd. One sickly, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets —60 tablets, 60 cents — as pleasant to take as candy. “Get McCoy's, the original - and Repuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets.” ARCADE HOTEL . AND Dining Reom “124 East Hargett Street F Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room Walking 3,000 Miles tae er. Sb ALE Line at ee foe es Pe pain y yay ee: oat : ee E ae = Sie | Se —Photo by Patton, Indianapolis. Robert. Lanier ls Horse; 9 capes Unhurt By the Associated Negro Press.)— hing torn from him, Rabert Weemple struck and killed the horse on which thunderstorm. he Associated Negro Press.)—When ,the death chamber to pay with his he laughed at his predicament and Man Held - ; Jail 12 Years By the Associated Negro Press.)— hat it was all a mistake to imprison murder of W. J. Wallace, a member ve the right man in custody, in the Tampa, Fla. France Puts End to Negro Regimenis Writer Condemns sit- +? termarriage” — Says Negroes Are Abserving Whites. EDITOR'S NOTE.—The_fol- Towing article is taken from Italic “Truth,” a white British magazine. The author uses the pen name “Scrutator.” He al- ows his jealousy of France aad his race prejudice to get the better of him and refers to na- tive Africans as NIGGERS. (By "Scutator’ in Truth.) ¢ (From the Baltimore Afro- 4 American.) . Daker is, pve are told, a coming port. The principal port and seas of Government of Senczal, duly: renre- sented in the Chamber’ wf Deputies and inhabited by free French citi- zens, is saved from the tropic heat by its position on a promonotory above Cape Verde onett tw all the breezes of the Atlantic. The tem- perature is seldom above $0 degrees. The Governor's palace anil one oF two other white stone buildings. with a wealth of pinnacles and mins arets, stand high up on the ridge of sand and scrub that fronts the sea. The streets are wide, and the houses low. The latter shade of from white- washed, red-tileg villes, through corrugated iron And biscuit-tin-cot- structions, to ssattle hives, where lite tle black piccaninnies are at play, French Whites Mingle With Mfricans ‘Along the quays, lined with scrubby clumps of palmettos, and up and down the dusty streets, the same indiscriminate mixture of the French and the African meets your eye at every turn. To anyone used to the rigid racial distinetion of a British possession the miix-up comes : . something of n shock. Negro touts in down-at-heels cast- off European suits, French and Spanish touts in fez caps and cor- duroys, sveeping figures Negroes in blue turban and burnouts Sench gendarmés in khaki and sip. dluc, Negro gendarmes orderinit” ot French loafers, French officers and N. Cv0's. from Negso rejiments— Negro officers and N. C. O's from SHOOTS HUSBAND AFTER MYSTERIOUS: PHONE. CALL es pi ie ee (Over SOOO Cans Soll VER ¢ 7x AS SO. Sh ney Aaa al very Day ~ Just think of that—Over five - eS thousand packages sold every” O\W scassecee re day ard the demand getting \\ Ns, EERE ESE ZA). bigger and bigger all the time’ (\ IS ee “4 for, Hl t \ UH RA = For id ‘ i SET EO SENT AR FY Lig Te o— eS Ay wlio a HAIR DRESSING || 9707.0 | This is because Pluko Hair Dressing’ M arly DRE ey not only makes the hair long, straight, i Ga RIS NCCES eect silky and beautiful, but also perfumes ==> Hl Se | the hair, makes it easy to dress n= a Hates The Heir Getces, ll | any style wanted, and makes it stay =| | Bencrae Felioves Hei | that way.’ . Si [fl Seems || ‘No expense is spated in getting the Soe | finest perfume for Plako Hair Dressing BLAGE pe WaITe ce 2 EA because it is made ESPECIALLY for ¥ SREEN CANS * 000 = MEN AND WOMEN ,WHO ARE And yet because of the Liz pet LEADERS—Men and women. who Pluko Hair;Dressing it is in 5° a | ae willing to pay any price for the of all.- Sow White Puzo fs 232 | best, knowing that their appearance and white cans sells eversne? # | has a great deal'to do with their suc- 40c, and the amber-colaced Pus By | cess. A the green cans, sells for 250285. | Fae 4: rocnitifll Jfgou want your hair to be long and hecutit . 2 COI, UA fh nd look tts best, start using Dy) (Whip Service) CHICAGO, Ill, Suly 3A, iy terious. telephone call, which Charles Jackson, aged 29, of 3148 Ellis ave- hue, has not yet regained strength Take Possession’ Of $100,000 Jewish Temple CLEVELAND, 0., July 3 (By Associated Negro Preus)—Mt Zion Congregational Church, familiarly yet covertly known as “the blue blood” congregation, has just taken possession of the $100,000 Jewish Temple: located at East Fifty-fifth street and Central avenue. It isoplanned to develop a com- munity and recreation center in the large edifice according to the state- ment of Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, the pastor. . Evon though London is worried about the South African crisis, it’s a ‘safe bet that in this way it has noth- ing on Gen. Jan Smuts. ‘The last word in nothing to get excited about is the threatened de- cision of China and soviet Russia to break off diplomatic relations. French, regiments—all jostle about tw de Apparent effect, and appear to be permanently in a bad temper. I vo not blame them,-for Dakar does try the temper. ‘Also with ali due respect to the French War Office, thick khuki serge tonics with vast double folding-over collars“are not the best wear for the tropies in April. But then, for that matter a black frock coat or a black Italian ‘silk jacket with a topee of pre-Board war pattern—the dress affected by the majority of French officinls—can hardly be comfortable in a hot and dusty town. : Natives Peaceable. and Easy Going Still there is a comfortable air of go-as-you-please. No one has any dignity to preserve, no one seems to worry. True, there is also a general atmosphere of dirt and the natives are surly and incompetent, but they are peaceable and easy-going. The one thing that soon becomes apparent is that here is no effect to raise.the standard of a superior civ- ilization, but rather a slow process ei xbsorption of the white by the Mack. It ix only after visiting Al- gerist and Tunis that one can appre- ciate, Dakar, it is, Tam told, that will show the logical oiuteome of it al, In persuading the Negro that he is u Frenchnian, France has started a bold experiment in tacial eugenics. If not officially, practically at least the post-war policy-of France is di- rected to produce over all her Em- pire one race—a blend of the native and the French. The process, assist- ed by the Latin's notorious lack of colour sense, is going on apace. In- termarriage is“rife, and lately the garrisoning of nigger regiments in French cities has given it a decided impetus. Politically the move has heen helped by the wholesale con- ferring of French citizenship ox Annamites, Berbers, und Senegalese. But the race mix-up, as you see it ix Dakar and, better still. in Oran, is not the end of French colonial poliex, it is merely «and inevitable by-product of it. piobsccisesicistrta(etctneresene JeSeeeaeseny eee arene teste : tr a LS Do Your Feet > ur? Since #550 Carter, Itz of Comfure Snes, tae «emannycg | fo suiterern from corns, caltouses, buinios. When aw Stop Sufferins J Sy Siiwi Folds oA ; A 5 I} Write for Folde:. ct Aa A-FaEy Sent FREE 8 A | “3 38 EE » On Request a 4 . \ ActNew A a wee BV Tnrae , Of te) ie + Bringe promot fh A ce 4 Wat a rasta BOB 2 Ee uae oie ate Rae te att fr oes ene 5, ees : 2 24 $10 Fog eo 7 910 woe weaner NESEY Soy ge a ee oa Sele Wee, oni th Nine BGAN anen MSS ee ie (yey NOE Lint | Tomtort ‘shoes, i 4p A: Semttet, Sine Rag $12 mse Ca : © F. j Carter Shoe Co 217 SMITHPIELD Si. PIs fH. f s Opposite the Pestetiicr enough to explain, may cost him as life, ~Following the mysterious call a: his home Friday night he war sho: through the right chest by his wire, Mrs, Regina Jackson. « “Shortly before midnight Jackson answered the telephone when it rang. "He talked to the other parts only in monosyllables, and hung sp the receiver. When his wife que~- tioned him as to the call, hie refuse! to give her an answer, bat began dressing’ for, the stzeet, telling her he was going out for a few minutes. “Tf you go out, Til put your clothes out behind you,” she de- clared.’ He is then fail to have struck hes, knocking her | dow. ‘After flooring the woman, Fackson then went into the kitchen, where he procured a butcher knife and re- turned toward the frost of the house. OW Mrs. Jackson mez him with a re- volver. She fired three hors, ene raking eect in, bis ches. [_dacke-n is sail to byte Bt the County Hozpital. ™ he Paper With 5 lished circulates fe ads. 3c per weed Courier. Co 1332, a he SS Use Lemons to Whiten Sk ne RE ast, Tae ty tage ST a a eats SE Ue Bice thes ee Ne op raha Ea ne Soria Sep ay <4 Ors e RS FE “Sopp ee Ne wa eee Ne BS oe Di Hace a 2 met SE OSPR Ey Tee Cite PES Nit eke Pa? NEP 8 see SAA AE oS Racine S BST Ti let Ofte § Ef spa wSe, Heohselege'e " je Lee: i. Tistwe a ea: wuidesi ona SpegeesS worderiasn oud sega ee a eautier | nea eMassage this “saree 4 iemen bieady 32) 48 fs army and bad. It cas ges Fambus stayed boviesues eS thatrelear, youth sig Ris white, complexion. gu St this iremarkabl lation gone can ot be boils sagen cause it Acts best inet it-ts prenared oat IL GARLAND PENN REPLIES TO CHICAGO AS Don't-Neglect Your Eyes Any Longer : 4 When We Will Examine Your Eyes and : mad” Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy : exse Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. : i} es All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable : eee SEND THIS COUPON TODAY 3 Hkstone Optical Co. aiamgagknornean aoe BSH MARCUS, in charge. | 5 Bitaa trey pom fom” PHM AVE. Piusburgh, Pad send me your eredit card for 3 f tn ins, atarnstone tide, | Blacser. : } feresone Siutuntietd 1120 ° ; deny hth ee Seto PM. | Street and mumberssseeesseeseeeee | = SSRIS ISTE IE SSS | Or g , \ LF X A G =~ GA ote a A z Ge) GEA ae aed PA, Poise, Ae sed “pum \s AiG Ge Ee j a Ls 1 Protect your property | . from the ruin of sun and weather Es | Teint in time—paint now—and paint with EE 1, SUNPROOR, PAINT F G] eh oxtsions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint.” Ie is FF 3B fs— wreiches and contracts enough to keep moisturo be 4) EELDee how cold or how hot the westher mey be. | Bi : | Ge a coat is formed over the whole houte—a coat is tection ageinst deterioration. bE LOUIS GOLOMB |) ' Pl \ L i fate Window Glass, Hardware, Etc. | i, 1532-34 Ce TE Foy °982- 4°Center Ave. LE ; \ P PHONE GRANT 3119 ~ f=. Ee L “a = 7 oe SS | "ee ereeereare oe vated White yk Kluxers;, told To Leave gous Ven Joly 3— eee Teedey night entered em Harry Jackson, tied 2 Bs secs, dragged Mm tee Toy streets, painted him cep ee ass gad with @ sack Fete 20 will im. ote ced ning leaders, captured (feces Tecpording to a riot Ae sre! $00 and costs each ieee Mee an! were sentenced AP Ee in the city jail The ect aes Gorman and Wil- 2k 5 restiinony, Jackson (ees iis home, when he iB Ser leave, | Making no ferro dipuice, the men enter- fens “ite are going to Ku = EY Jackson's. six-year-old Prices were made to hang Be ike was, dragged out of et Ves, “Pouce are coming!” LE see mob away. Jackson LE fered $0-t0, let. ‘the 2 Sip He alsa said $8.50 was inn tin. Police are search- for ca rest of the gang L aa BIG SALE Starts Promptly Saturday, July 5th SEAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL CLOTHING STRAW HATS _ SHIRTS UNDERWEAR ‘ TROUSERS _ HOSE TIES inFact Everything HE, SURE TO COME WRICHT AND EARLY. HAN DeLYNN, 1 Fiith & Wylie Aves, ee From the Courthouse or, ee SS. ey j Says M. E. Church Did Not Abolish His Job—Retains . Position As Secretary _ ft £38 Nec ~ CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 30.—The Preston News Service, with headquarters at Pittsburgh, Pa., has sent out to race news-: papers under the caption of “M, E. Church Abolishes I. Gar- land Penn’s Job,” the following statement: -, “SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sure 12.—At the recent’meeting of the general conference of the M. E. Church here, the board of education for Negroes was abolished. “Jt is said the conference took the matter up after it had first been concidercd @ ee which Dr. Peay fought for his board to be continued? But under the dou- ble blow of its uselessness and his alleged: mismanagement of schools, it wes agreed by a two-to-one vote that the board should be abolished. ‘The results of the Conference's ac- tion places the Negro schools under the same management as the white schools.“ : “Dr. Ponn was severely criticised for his heartless and inconsiderate treatment of an aged educator, it is said,'who had given his life to tchool work of the Church. “Among other things cited against Dr. Penn was the cost of the construction of a school at Atlanta and the purchase ef the school’ properties at Meri dian, Miss.” “Dr. Penn was seen at hic office by a reporter on his return, to the city, and from. the statements he gave, the followin:: is the correct in. formation concerning the legislation at the recent General Conference at Springfield. First—Dr. I. Garland Penn has been continued one of the secretaries €the educational work for the: Ne. ‘gry race in the Methodist Episcopal Church, pending the merger of the board with other boards, which may not be finally consummated for a year or two. His relation to the | Board of Education follewing the merger is not now a question for statement. That says Dr. Penn “will take care of itself." 7 Second—The Board of Education for Negroes was ordered merged with four othér interests or boards, viz, the Board of Education, the Board of Epworth League,” the Board of Sunday Schools and the Deaconess Schools. This was ex- aetly what the Board of Manapers of the Board of Education for Ne- groes and its secretaries had re- quested in the following action of the board April 12, 1924, the secre- taries preparing the resolution: “Resolved, that if there shall be a general reconstruction and_reor- ganization of the Benevolent Boards lof the Church, so as to materially 8345 Bricelyn Street : Dinner served every day from four to seven p.°m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. their methods of work, we, the mem- bers of the Board of Managers of the Boatd of Education for Ne- Broes, express our willingness to be included ir such Teorganization.— If general reorganization shall not bo deemed advisable, we here- ‘by express our conviction that this board with its special racial appeal shall remain’as'at present organ- ized. The thing which Dr, Penn op. posed was the merger of the Board of Education for Negroes only with the Board of Education. The mer- ger of the five boards he favored. Nothing done by Negro delegates had anything to do with this mer- Ker, except as they may have voted f.c'or against it,as members of the General Conference, and it was not on their initiative, but has been un- der consideration for many years in ‘the General Church. These boards or interests are merged because they are educational in character. They will function as. departments instead of boards under one board known as the Board of Education, ‘The Negro edutational work. will then be the Department of Eduta- tion for the Negro or some suck title. The work will be conducjed practically as it has been done, giv- ing the Negro schools the advantage of independent racial appeal and financial support. Dr. Penn stated he was personally very happy over this merger, as. it brought under one board the seventeen years he had served as a secretary of the Epworth League and now twelve years as an educational secretary, a total of twenty-nine years. Third—Those who have had rela- tion to the Board of Education, Board ‘of Education for Negroes, Epworth League and Sunday Schools, as corresponding secreta- fies which includes Dr. Penn, though subject to readjustment, may continue to serve when — the metger is effected. The merger is in the interest of efficiency, save overlapping and overhead, | also bringing identical interests toge:h- er. ‘The work which Secretary Penn hes been doing will probably be enlarged in thé merger, for cer- tain work of the Board of Educa- tion-in relation to unpaid ‘loans to Negro students, now graduates, which amount to over $100,060, may Ls put in the Negro departm2nt of the board for collection, A secre- tary who is a member of the Negro race may be able to collect these loans more successfully than oth- ers. Besides, campaigns are to be inaugurated for endowments and ‘expansion of the schools continued. “Fourth—There was not 2. word ‘mentioned in the General Confer. ence or any of its committees con. cerning any mistreatment of an “ged educator” by Dr. Penn, nor criticism of real estate or building propositions of the board during ths quadrennium. The purchase o} the new Meridian school property for $155,000, which was valued at $300,000, was considered one of the ‘great achievements of the board she the administration building at Clark, known gs Leete Hall and | Crogran Charfl, with large audito kum. science department and aca demic classroom and gymnasium, is on2 of the greatest buildings on any campus in the South. Instead o} criticism, Report No. 22, which was passed unanimously by the Genera Conference, congratulated tne board | and its secretaries upon ‘the grea prosperity of the work, the care and caution with which investments ar made, the attainment of higher standards in the schools,” etc. ‘Th General Conference enthusiastical ly gave authorization to the board to continue negotiations with other hoards and denominations, looking to the merger of institutions of the Methodist. Episcopal Church with those of other lenominations in the interest of larger and _ better schoals. The request for this au- thorization grew out of the work which Secretary Penn had initiated upon approval of the board in the merger of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute at Daytona, Fla., and the Cookman, Institute ai Jacksonville, which gives to the Methodist "Episcopal Chifch a school worth $500,000 in Florida, with Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president. Other negotiations are now under way. If the “aged cducator” referred to is Dr. W. H. Crogman, formerly of Clark University, Secretary Penn stated that certainly no one will charge him or anyone else in charge of the Negro educational work with iil treatment of this eminent man when the facts are known with ref- erence to his retirement. The Board of Education for Negroes, through its secretaries, secured from. the Carnegie Corporation en annuity of $1,000 per yenr for the doctor. Tac oneeenl seata Gltee palibc: Man and Wife For Boarding House Man and wife wanted to take charge of large boarding house at mine. Also Families and single working men, Steady work. Ap- ply 201 House Bldg., between 10:00 and 12.00 A.’ M., of call Court 4360, or Walnut 2753-W. ‘Ask for Mr. H. S. Sterling. ‘gig “PITTSBURGH: COURIER .. AN ARKANSAS “DEB” he ee NS tn i le peer aS Rae Ad ae pee a ee va EN ae Be le Pe ee ey Ne DS ser eT Miss Edomae Boone ‘ Edomae, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boone, of Jonesboro, Ark. has recently been presented to society. Miss Boone is talented, and was the youngest member of the 1928 graduating class of the Normal Department of Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark. She taught last term in the Craighead County Industrial School. . ment the doctor continued in resi- dence on the Clark campus. On ac count of crowded conditions and en. largement of faculty, the president of Clark University’ recommende¢ that Dr. Crogman be given an ad. ditional ‘cash allowance that he might live -with or near his chil dren as he might desire. The board although having no pension fund, allowed an addition of $800 to th pension of $1,000, meking a total annuity of $1,300° per year, which Dr. Crogman “now receives, The General . Conference record and committce’ considerations will show that not a word in criticism of Dr. Penn or anyone else was heard al the General Conference or in any of its committees on this’subject. I should be noted that this is the largest pension received by any Ne- gro educator in the United Staees, Jand more than is paid many white and Negro’ educators and minister: ot the Methodist, Episcopal Church who have served longer than Dr Crogman. This pension is twice the average salary now | paid Negra preachers of the Methodist Episco: pal Church in active service. Letters are on filé in the office of the Board of Education for -Ne- groes from Dr. Crogman, express: ing his appreciation and" satisfac- tion for the good offices of all thos responsible for the pension he now receives and nothing but the most cordial relations obtain between th retired educator and the represent atives of the board he has served s long as a professor in one of it: schools. The board honored Dr Crogman by establishing a memo rial to his memory and service ir the new chapel at Clark known a Crogman chapel. - Dr. Penn dismisses the charge o “mismanagement” as a huge joke not to use a stronger term, inas much as the assets in property, en dowment, equipment, increased fron two million dollars in 1920 to fou million in 1924, and that Board o Managers he serves as one of th secretaries is made up of sever bishops, twelve ministers and twelv: laymen. Of this number twenty five are white men and six colore men, who are among the leading educators, business men and mini sters in the country. Dr. Penn say “How could I get away with ‘th mismanagement of our schools an serve for twelve years as one of it administrators and still be in th service? Moreover, these.eminen men of my board must approve an: recommendation I make, hence the; manage and not Penn. ‘It is appa SEND NO MONEY 14023—HATEFUL BLUES FRANEIE BLUES é Sung ty Bessie Smith f a Sse sicerooon dress TARE OODE TEES ae corn | ey | sues by Clare Gaita ws_Roceise:cuaIR mutes SOROWTOL BLUE Sing Oy Besle faith secr=pammoner:asia pe Ea arias Sa , ‘Sung by Clara Smith | eeosoneass pivEs Tee Aenean { 42056—LIFE IS LIKE A MOUNTAIN: je oe ae bit ' TM GONNA TEAR YOUR PE Seer ane in Gave Bai | iitGRotNpHOG BLCES 7 bi CRATANOOGA, TENSESSER By ths Tease de | NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to | Arcaro Phonograph Co., 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. | Bell Phone Grant 0762. rent that somebody who is disap- pointed, disgruntled, or has a grudge, is giving out misinforma: tion, all of which goes with life when one does his duty. My first impulse was to resort to the courts, but withdrew the case from our attorneys after I learned the source of the misinformation and noted that the Prestan News Service and Negro newspapers had been im- posed upon by a chronic correspon- dent .with our office on one of the subjects referred to in the article. The disappointed and chronic cor- respondent has nothing to sue for. Further than this, I am dismissing the matter with the correction here given.” | R efused To Work for Cop; | » o Woman, Shot BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 3 (By Associated Negro Press.)—Because, aceording to the testimony of Dr. O. T. Dozier, white, Miss Bessie Tate had refused to work for him and had moved from one of his houses after tearing from the walls the paper which she owned, Traffic Po- liceman A. E. Phillips shot her and a friend, Miss Annie Lee Pitts. A grand jury investigation of the shooting has been ordered. ‘The policeman, who is expected to he arraigned, declares he shot in self defense. Neighbors of the woman, white and colored, agree that the shooting was unjustifiable, that Phillips has once before been dismissed from the force because of trouble with a col- ored prisoner, and that on the day in question ‘the officer. had ap- proached the women while. the: were ironing, had engeged in. an altercation with them, beat tiem with his -blackjack, which he later — away, and then shet them. er of | GRIFFIN, G., July 3.—Glenn Gul- Hege, Raymond Shockley and Bill Rogers, three white men, were ar- reste Tuesday and lodged. in the county jail on warrants charging murder’ in connection with the shooting to death of Mrs. Penny Westmoreland, colored, and the wounding of her husband and son by a inab. ‘A search was made Tuesday for other members of the alleged party, which, Westmoreland said, number: ed eight or ten. According to West- moreland’s statement the men came to his home Monday night and open- ed fire on the occupants without warning. About 19 shots were said to have geen fired. After the wounded persons had positively identified che three men held as members of the attacking party, the coroner's jury returned a verdict ‘that Penny Westmoreland came to her death by pistol wounds fired by members of a mob, and among the members of the mob were Gullege, Shockley, Rogers ard others, not identified. No motive has been determined for the affair. If You Want Help, Teie- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 5 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH ; Phone Hiland 4595 { THE FASTEST EXPRESS TO A VACATION WORTH WHILE is— ‘ OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB . It is the best form of VACATION INSURANCE set devised and when next year rolls ‘round you will find yourself the possessor of a sum that will make your dreams come true. : af eves 30 simple to accomplish the result—just a dollar a week means fifty dollars plus interest for** Stop in and let us explain the details, We are only too glad to be of assistante to you. * JOIN:-OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB rAny or all of the following classes are at your disposal. 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' JOIN NOW . Main Bank Th § 1 Ci B ki ¢ East End Brinch. _ sorwyuizave. Me dtee ity AMINY UO. 6309 BROAD st. Grant 7 i 31 antS462 Two Bank: PITTSBURGH, PA, Hiland 7815R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY, 3 Daughter And Mother Hooked In Love Tangle BALTIMORE, Md4 Jul. 3.—Did an unnatural triangle with herself, her mother and her husban:l the leading figures, send the youthful Mrs. Edna: Johnson, brutally” mur- dered by her husband, to her un- timely grave? This, together with its tangled skein of ‘-alousy, imbittered disap- pointment and love turned to hatred paved the way for the unfortunate end ‘of this mere girl-wife which came when Howard Johnson jbor- ribly mutilated her body with a‘bay- onct from an army rifle in his home on Jasper street, June 19. Was Youthful Victim According to the story told by Mrs. Sallie Robinson, mother of the girl, Johnson, then in his thirties, came into both her and her child’s life before the latter was 15 years of age. ‘Admitting that there had been a friendship between her and the man who later ruined, married, divorced, remarried and then murdered her daughter, Mrs. Robinson stated that she cannot explain how this man ever roped her into his affections, But he was calling on her when the unfortunate situation arose which caused him to run away with and [marry the: girl when she was 15 years of age. From that time on the unnatural love triangle ‘meant hell” for two women, a mother and her daughter. Divorced and Rematried | From the beginning the married life of the Johnsons had been un- ‘happy and, according to Mrs. Robin- json, Ker daughter's husband was ‘brutal and beat her often. Several ‘times she left him and came back jhome, and Inst year she entered ‘proceedings and secured a divorce from Johnson. 2 ‘A few days later, however, John- ‘son took his divorced wife off to Philadelphia, where they were re- married. A”short period of happi- ness was then followed by the same old ragged life, and Johnson was soon back into the police court for brutality to his wife. Called to Her Doom On the night of the killing Mrs. Johnson had come from a trip to Wonderland «Park when her hus- band, whose home she had left, came to the homie of her mother and called her out. She feared tim, but decided to go with him to his home of Jasper street,» ‘A few minutes later cries from the home brought friends, who found the woman literally butchered with a bayonet. Johnson, it is believed, an- gered by her leaving him and going to the park, had stabbed her seven times and she died later at the Uni- Nersity Hospital from the wounds. ‘The coroner's jury has held John. | son responsible for the death and he is being held for the. Criminal Court charg2d with murder’. PROMINENT ARKANSAS MAN DIES IN PINE BLUFF HOME PINE BLUFF, Ark. July 3.— Charles H. Harris, aged 70 years. said to have been one of the best known men in the state, died here last Tuesday at his home. For nearly two-score years Harris was a successful ico, eréam, vendor here. WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Tiencing Suppites i Hota rarnace a Private Light and iyate Fignt Toofing—Gutter y peut Fire. YT ee pat , Plumbers’ Supply Co. 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Gatetogue & Fese ck on equese LO aLs Sale! “Keldair” Refrigerators ft | Bre 0° . Pld sfalhal aby) S27? | : Pid Lt DS 5 age | Bae = ii ah An eet) BE ai] | tk Ne sn eS | = Ll “Koldair” Side Icer All White Enamel Lined sic TS SESD'7 50 eee UE gp | a eaie]| La anes one he \ ll istger An eaves 4 i a EN | | eo )) ke eee se KRemDrowiny” | ” Hair:Grower: Coolidge-Dawes Club Is Formed In ‘Capital WASHINGTON, D. C.. July o— Headed by Attorneys Thomas I.. fones, James A. Colts and Georne R. eiacen, a group of promingit Re: publlsson hate formed a Coolie Dawes club for activity and assist ance in the coming campaign. An advisory bourd, comprised of white and colored Republicans was created to help guide and direct the work of the club, which will back up the <om- paign of the national candidates. THREE- SAVINGS PAY, "It's the direct road to lasting |. comfort fur your family and-- ) yourself, ite and safety at this strong | bank. iN $1 Opens an Account, } The Union Savings Banks “Where Savings Are Safe” FRICK BUILDING seein ieee ieee Eee oS pene BE Se Seek Tr. Meet Seat : 7 ems ee Distinguished Catholic Addresses Churchmen At St. Benedict Parish GREEN CAB Wants Slower Traffic The basis of Safety on the streets lies in the minds of Female women who drive automobiles. How all make up our minds to slow down, that means the TRAFFIC will slow down. And when that happens, the vehicles maining and killing on the streets will be stopped. We are killing more people than WAR. We are purpose in war. But there is absolutely no hope in what automobiles are doing on the streets of GREEN CAB wants the traffic SLOWED DOWN. But GREEN CAB can't slow it down alone. The traffic in this town is fast. Admitting that many people "jay" in the way of cars through carelessness, the GREEN CAB that the speed of traffic is chief contributor GREEN CAB is instructing its men constantly on the roads and a safe speed. It is using all the knowledge and ability to induce sane driving. But when thou- touse cars move at a killing speed, and refuse to can GREEN CAB do? It has got to go out. We can't afford to go on with it. It regards one human life as of more value traffic. If every person who drives a car we'll stop this thing NOW. Faking for a more fraternal among all mankind, dendunity difference and antagonism, and the work of the Catholic Oratory of Foresters and the Ladies Military of the Knights of St. Elijah the Right Reverend Father surely ordained Catholic an impressive appearance at the St. Benedict Church at 1 oclock before a large representative audience. John said, in part: "I find no words the English language nor in dew in any language that would be adept to express the sentiments of satisfaction which I encounter upon you on this occasion upon your experience. Your earmen, Mr. Henderson, in fact, I was to be here, and, of all I you know, gentleness, these are orders, but their ori- dinary are treated to Christian and practicalism. The Catholic Or- dinary come into existence in the State of Massachusetts, was established by members of the society of St. Paul, St. Paul, The Order of Holy Jerusalem, otherwise the Knights of St. John, was known to you know centuries is a historic order. It is given back to the 11th This is the most important of the Middle Ages. At differ- ent times were called Knights Knights of Robes, and Knights of Melta. As religious, and for the sick among the most visited the Holy Land in the hospitals in the dif- ferences where they happen. As military, they protected the land from the hands of Ministers. From the French the Knights rose above military—they were no right for the Holy Land, and were to uphold and behead by that Divine Honor it was the no- mer of that institution to be found. for the societies, the Forest houses, as we have noticed, and after widely in their regi- mental management, but they may expect, however, to remark, that the financial assets (sick benefits) afforded by the groups of these orders, there is advantage of fellowship, and any estimation, is nobler than first. To remind you, however, our grace does not help you and will. It is because we are all that we are capable of opining the moral law. We cannot do wrong, our ac- cidents have no merit, hence, al- though we do wrong, our moral doors are not extend do so far. Far from the commandments of we keep our freedom, and in the commandments of we take our good will and re- turned down to the level of existence. I beg to say this. an- it can be said without fear of contradiction, that everyone of us exercises a certain amount of influence over those with whom we associate—be that influence good or bad, and the more we are enlightened, the more serious is our obligation to edify our neighbors—and the greater will be our offense, if we fail to meet this obligation. Mr. G. A. Henderson presided efficiently as the chairman. Judge Reid made some interesting remarks praising the phenomenal progress of the Negro in recent years, and congratulating the race on having such an eminent Catholic as Father John, who has been ordained Priest, to the Judge's mini, one of the highest honors that can be paid a man. Atty. P. J. Clyde Randall, welcomed Father John 16 the City of Pittsburgh in a fitting manner. Mr. N. T. Velar delivered an impressive eulogy for departed brother Forester Rebeo. Col. Reed, perhaps the last of the original founders of the St. Benedicts and an old member of the Foresters gave a few interesting remarks. Father Stadler fittingly introduced Father John. Brother Collegier made a few remarks. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas spoke in behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. John. Mrs. Jones Succumbs At Mercy Hospital The entire community was saddened at the news of the death of Mrs. Nan Carter Jones, of 727 Bellefonte street; Tuesday morning in the Mercy hospital following a serious operation. Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Hannah Jones Carter, and William Otto Carter, having been born in Phillipsburg, Pa., fourty-four years ago. Her mother was left a widow when Nan was an infant, and she made her home with her aunt, the late Mrs. Mary Ellen Robinson of the North Side Pittsburgh and Cannonsburg. Mrs. Jones was an accomplished seamstress, having completed a course in the New York School of Designing. She came to Pittsburgh to live permanently at the age of 20 years, and made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Brady. She was married 20 years ago to Sylvester J. Jones at Bethel A. M. E. Church by the Rev. I. S. Lee. She was active in church life in Bethel but later joined Grace Presbyterian Church, where she worshipped faithfully until her recent illness. Mrs. Jones was of exemplary character, a happy friend, and enjoyed the admiration of the entire community. She is survived by her husband and five children; Kenneth, Pendleto, Ruth, Juanita, and Barbara. Funeral arrangements had not been made at the time of going to press. GREEN AB Slower Traffic The streets lies in the minds of automobiles. It tends to slow down, that means slow. And when that happens, the driving on the streets will be killing more people than WAR. War. But there is absolutely no one doing on the streets of traffic SLOWED DOWN. But down alone. The traffic in this stating that many people "jay-cars through carelessness, the of traffic is chief contributor being its men constantly on the road. It is using all the knowledge driving. But when thou- a killing speed, and refuse to N CAB do? It has got to go can't afford to go on with it. Human life as of more value every person who drives a car this thing NOW. All a GREEN Anywhere in the City 8100 W. A. Houston, Treasurer P. L. Houston, General Manager and Secretary Good Will Church —Spiritualist Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Bidwell Street Presbyterian CHURCH Modern Shaw Bank Building Services Sundays ..... 11:00 a.m. Sabbath School ..... 12:45 p.m. Evening services until further notice. Prayer meetings at homes of mem- ber Wednesday evening, until the new church is built. Rev C. B. Allen, pastor. BIDWELL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. P. Glascar, Pastor Cor.-Bidwell Waterpool Sts. Morning Services ..... 10:45 a.m. Sunday School ..... 12:30 p.m. Evening Christian Endeavor ..... 6:45 p.m. Services ..... 8:00 p.m. Dayly, rehearsal of Jr. and Sr. chairs. Monday, teachers' meeting. Tuesday, Boy Scouts' meeting. Re- hearsal of Club. Wednesday, prayer service. CARRON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 p. m. Prairie meeting services Wednesday baynight at 8 o'clock Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Regular, business meeting Thursday before first Sunday of each month. Deacon's meeting Monday evening before first Sunday in each month. Trustees' meeting Monday before first Sunday in each month. Teachers' meeting every Thursday. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. Preaching Service 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W.R. Brown, Pastor Morning Service 11:30 a. m. Sunday School 1:00 p. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. Services 8:00 p. m. Services ..... 11:00 a. m Sunday School ..... 1:45 p. m Evening Allen League ..... 6:30 p. m Services ..... 7:45 p. m GRACE MEMORIAL PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Arthur St. Rev. Charles Henry Trusty, Pastor Morning Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m Sunday School ..... 12:45 p. m Evening Christian Endeavor ..... 7:00 p. m Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Mead Ave, Bellevue, Pa. Rev. W, W. Boone, Pastor Miss Elinora Davis, Reporter Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m Services ..... 11:00 a. m Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:30 p. m 5:00 a. m B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Services 8:00 p. m. Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening ..... B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m Preaching 8:00 p. m Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. Evening Praaching 6:00 p.m. Preaching 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday each week. The pastor preached Sunday mor- ning, and Dr. S. A. Grayson preached in the afternoon. In small Woodland-Corey Memorial Institute, Virginia, preach- ed at night. Friday July 4 at 2 p.m. there will be fawn fete and barbecue at Lib- erty View. The public is invited. MONUMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wyllie Avenue, Lawson St. Rev. E. W. Stark, Pastor Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. C. B. Y. P. C. B. Y. P. C. 8:00 p.m. The cornerstone laying of our new new church will be held Sunday, July 6th at 3 p. m. will be held at New Hope Baptist Church, Braddock, Pa. will preach the sermon on this occasion. Rev. C. C. Adama, D. D. pastor of the Mt. C. Adama, D. D. pastor of the Mt. will be master of ceremonies. The cornerstone will be laid by the Free & Accepted Masons of the Seventh Masonic District of the Jurisdiction Pennsylvania, T. A. Brown, D. D. G. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Second Baptist Church Bay, D. J. Tate, Pastor The anniversary under the direction of the pastor has become the attaching feature of the community at large our city. The registration of members and friends has begun. Mrs. and Mrs. D. Jones, of Pittsburgh, will be in Blairsville July 13th attending the anniversary of our church. Our pastor preached Sunday at 3 p.m. in Charleroi, Pa., at the Metropolitan Baptist Church to a large delegation attending the Monchelha Valley Union. Subscribe for the Courler. Good Will C Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Near Kirk MEMBER—National Spiritualist Spiritualists Chartered by the Courts of Alle OPINION NO. 2 Many religious systems of yesterday and today were formed and cradled by "Opinion." In council assemble the chosen few (Teachers) with unlimited power and authority, to deliberate on issues of moment, namely, Creed Form, and Dogma. Their conclusions are law (Final.) Herein we see Opinion in the making. Out from the council chamber comes forth the decree directing the people, list to the proclamation and be governed accordingly, the sage magnethic course as like electric current coursing their organism and they become subjects. We have then "Opinion" a manifesting influence and churchianity established. This condition cannot survive the change, now imminent: The day is far spent with the majority systems. A new era is in the making; "Opinion" as it affects re- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Local Churche CENTRAL DAPTIST CHURCH Wyle Ave at Kirkpatrick St. Royle W. Wingate, pastor "The Church With a Welcome" Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p.m. Preaching 8:00 p.m. Praye meeting each Wednesday even at 8:00 a.m. hall, Canonaburg, on 6th, at 4 p.m. in is holding a rally On Tuesday, July 8th School Convention an Christian Endeavor L ation of the Pittsburgh Districts go into joint liamsport, continuing inclusive in lieu of Mad Mill explorers of Mad Mill Sunday was a busy day at Central. The pastor preached in the morning. After the morning number of the officers reported on the rally. At 5 p.m. the large chorus of Central officers for Forbes Field to more than 5,000 persons. This chorus was conducted by J. Berni Barbour. There have been several request to the Forbes Field and other places in the city. The pastor made a few remarks in the evening service, after which an officer made a request to the Forbes Field and other places in the city. This was the first installment of the rally. $7,100.00 was reported by the captains. The final report will be made. The operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro," will be presented at the Lyceum. This event is under the direction of J. Berni Barbour. Tickets can be secured at the church office, Lincoln Drug Store, Frankstown avenue. The past Sabbath in Ephesen Baptist Church was a day of keen interest in that the assembled crowd had been transported from the Sedbatic Jubilee held in Lynchburg, Va. to which Rev. R. H. H. D. was pastor, Rev. Hunter, Descens and Fowell; also Madames Jordan and Fowell; E. E. Johnson were sent, as messengers. The messengers were not disappointed in what they expected. All of them were well prepared, the way of a great educational plant, and what they heard by way of messages pointing towards a brighter future. They were delegates, Rev. Austin gave a brief discourse from the subject, "Guarding the Sacrifice," It was just a taste of the mission. Rev. Austin was greatly enjoyed by all. The pastor reopened the rally drive and would make themselves responsible for $100,000 each to be paid within 10 months. He had su'able literature prepared and he prepared a church feels confident that more than 125 will volunteer during this week and the following Sabbath. Rev. Austin had a real community center from which will radiate influences to inform and advance. The services were held throughout the day in the tabernacle, and the building just as they did in the morning. The attraction was a special subject, which was announced by Pope John Paul II. Worship and Knowledge of God. The discourse dealt with Providence from the next wheel in the wheel of a wheel of the church with 23 additions to the church and an offering of $450. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 40 Arthur St. Rev. E. L. J. Nelson, Pastor Morning Preaching 12:45 a. m. Sunday School 12:30 a. m. Evening Christian Endeavor 6:00 p. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m. meeting evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting each Friday, evening at 8 o'clock. BENZENZEHN DAPSTIST CHURCH Rev. E. S. Calway, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. St. Calvary, our pastor, is away in Virginia. He will be gone for the next two weeks. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. We were happy to have two visita- tions with the school, Dr. S. D. Ross of Atlanta, Ga. prepared for us Sunday morning. Rev. and wood of whose slain preached the school. The work also was $799.37 was reported by the workers. LANDMARK BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Clayborn, Pastor church —Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, patrick Street association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association gheny County as a Religious Body ligious thought for operating with the individual; his inner conscience has developed reason; reason calls for freedom, and freedom makes him alive to the fact of personal responsibility, and not a creature of circumstance. "Opinion's" part as known. In Modern Spiritualism is our offering for July 5th. 100 questions respectfully dedicated to the orthodox Clergy; its enlightenment to investigators—on our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon Trance and Inspirational speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. Divine healing at all services. Every Sunday 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Every Thursday, 8:30 p.m. The one accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Boy Drowns While Bathing In River Joseph Gore, aged 19 years, of 6444 Penn avenue, East Liberty, was drowned Sunday afternoon while bathing in the Allegheny river near the Brilliant pumping station. Edward Thompson, 24 years old, of 6366 Penn avenue, who attempted to rescue Gore, was dragged under the surface twice before he broke the drowning youth's grip. Gore cried for help while youths on 2020-08-14 swam to Thompson swam to his side. Thompson was dragged under the water while pulling Gore to the bank, but managed to free the drowning youth's grasp. Others swimmers aided Thompson to the shore. He was taken to his home suffering from exhaustion. The body w.s. recovered two hours after the accident. Hold Local Youths On Serious Charge Charged with having lured two young white girls to a secluded place on the Leech farm, and attempted to attack them: Fred Redman, 28 years old, of 8390 Bricelyn street, and Robert Poindexter, 29 years old, of 8373 Bricelyn street, were held for court under $1,000 bc.1 each following hearings Tuesday in morals court. Mrs. Guster To Sell Surgical Appliances Mrs. S. H. Guster of 260512 Webster avenue is representing the Robert A. Fulton Company, Makers of scientific surgical and medical appliances for men and women. Mrs. Guster will work through the local physicians. Persons interested may call her at home or her office, 931 Liberty avenue—phone, Smithfield 1672. Abdominal, maternity and ptosis belts; surgical corsets, elastic hosiery, trusses are some of the articles she is handling. This chart shows the amount of gas in a year produced from the average well. Note that a well in 1915 produced 33,000,000 cubic feet in a year, and in 1923,17,500,000 cubic feet, and the estimate for 1924 is "Live In and Expand Your Business In Greater Pittsburgh" Pittsburgh is in the enviable position of having a better supply of higher heating value gas than most other large cities 35000000 COBAC FREET OP/GAS 30000000 COBAC FREET 25000000 COBAC FREET 28000000 COBAC FREET 15000000 COBAC FREET 10000000 COBAC FREET 6000000 COBAC FREET DOWNWARD TREND OF GAS PRODUCTION OF EVERY WELL 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 Monumental Baptist Lays Cornerstone Sunday, July 6, F. and A. Masons Will Have Charge of Ceremony. Rev. E. W. Starks, efficient pastor of Monumental. Baptist Church, announces a replete program for the Cornerstone laying of the said church at Wylie avenue, near Lawson street, Sunday afternoon, July 6th. The Cornerstone will be laid by the Free and Accepted Masons of the 17th Masonic District of the Jurisdiction of Pennsylvania, A. Brown, D. G. M. Rcv. C. C. James, D. D. G. Pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rankin, Pn., and president of the Union, will be Master of Ceremonies. Order of services as arranged by the Baptist Ministers' Union of Pittsburgh and vicinity are as follows: Singing from the Baptist Hymnal. Scripture Lesson—Rev. S. S. Scissen, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church. Prayer—Rev. James Robinson, D. D., pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Music by the choir. Sermon, The Rev. J. A. Pinson, D. D., pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, Braddock, Pa. Offering toward the building fund—Rev. M. S. Hunter, assistant pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Music by the choir and visiting choirs. The Baptist Ministry's Union of Pittsburgh and vicinity in testimony of the efficient christian service of the six years Pastorate of the Rev. E. W. Starks, and the very local generous and faithful work of the officers and members of the Church are appealing; to the members of all the Churches and friends to be present on this occasion. OBITUARY Mrs. Ada Williamson, of 2240 East Forty-sixth street, Cleveland, O. daughter of the late Monroe and Susan Smith, of the South Side, Pittsburgh, departed this life Monday, June 16, at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Archillious Williamson, of Cleveland; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Tibbs, of Bedford, O.; Mrs. Laura Peerman, of South Hills, and Mrs. Jennie M. Hughes, of Sylvania, South Hills, from whose home she was buried Thursday, June 19. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. C. R. Goggins and Rev. William McPheron conducted the funeral services. 'Render Unto Caesar The Things That Are Caesar's In Bellevue, Pa., last week the High School of that borough held its graduation exercises. A young Negro sat quietly and waited to hear his name proclaimed as valedictorian. The ceremonies came to a close, the prizes had been awarded and the young man had been mentioned only as one of the graduation class. Yet this boy, Charles James Slifer Lewis, had made honor grades all through his High School course. The principal has since explained that owing to his position he could not afford to name a Negro as leader of his class. Poor man! His position must, indeed, be doubtful. Charles Lewis, however, was fully repaid for his disappointment when a few days after the exercises he received a notice from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Public Instruction, at Harrisburg, that as a result of the competitive examination held May 2, 1924, he had won the scholarship for the Fortieth District. Allegheny County. The scholarship is good in any of the approved colleges of Pennsylvania for a four-year college course leading to a B.A. or B.K. degree. He has sent his credentials to the registrar of the University of Pittsburgh and on June 24 received a formal notice that he had filled all requirements and is eligible to enter next September as a freshman. He is 17 years old and lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, in Bellevue. We are proud to have among us a young man with such ambition and push. We give him all honor and know that he will overcome every obstacle and be a credit and an inspiration to his people. Little 'Chevy' Runs Away, Would Go To Church But Finds It Closed On Monday 11,500,000 cubic feet or about one third of what it was in 1915. The costs of operating all wells have materially increased, while the amount of gas produced from the wells is less necessitating the increase in rates asked. By "Ches" A cute little Chevrolet, high polished, which was left apparently securely parked on the steep grade of Belinda street Monday night, mysteriously ran away, dashing down the Belinda hill, straight across Wylie avenue, and tried to gain admission to the new Central Baptist Church via the substantial brick wall on the Wylie avenue side of the building. The church, being closed on Monday did not allow the little "Chev" to enter, and the blunt manner in which the building refused admittance to the insistent runaway resulted in "Chevy's" front end being severely farred and crushed. The truant car is now in the auto hospital where it is paying the penalty for its boyish prank by having to undergo minor operations, but owner, Mr. William A. Bissell claims that someone was probably attempting to steal his "pet" for he saw an unidentified person scurrying away from the direction of the PLU Who KO 1433 Fifth FIVE car shortly after it started on the hospital fee will be about $100. hospital fee will be about $100. IN MEMORIAM More and more each day I miss you; Friends may think the wound is healed. But little do they know the sorrow. That lies within the heart con- cealed. Just one year ago you left me For that land of perfect rest. There to mingle with the angels And forever with the blest. My memory grows sweeter of you as the days go by. And whose memory will always be cherished by your loving wife. (Signed) SARAH J. PURYEAK. VICTIM OF HEAT WAVE LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 3—Wallace Gibson, 38 years old, of Sixth street, dropped dead here last week. The coroner pronounced death due to heat prostration. 1. BILL PETTUS AIDED IN FIGHT AGAINST DREADED DISEASE Lincoln Giants' Fans Give Material Aid to Old- Time Star—Will Be Sent to Arizona. NEW YORK CITY, July 3—William Pettus, well known in baseball "tireless throughout the country and for a number of years star first baseman on the Lincoln Giants baseball team, was given material assistance in his fight against tuberculosis by the baseball fans of the Lincoln and Royal Giants when they contributed $230.50 to aid him to go to Phoenix, Ariz. here Sunday, James J. Keeman, owner of the Lincoln club, gave his personal check for $25, which brought the total amount up to $255.50. The contribution was made through the players of both teams, and a STX The contribution was made three committee, which included: Judy Gans, manager of the Iceoom player; Mike Masonon, a former player; with that team, and Harry Daniels, a fan. Pettus, who is now at the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., was presented with a check for the amount of the contribution by William E. Clark, of "The New York Age." on Tuesday. Although in a critical condition, he was cheerful when seen at the hospital and was especially pleased to know that the fans had remembered him. He feels confident that he will completely recover from his illness if he can get to a dryer climate and expects to leave for the West in a very short time. Up to three years ago Petus, who has been playing ball for 18 years, was the leading catcher for the local team and was popular with both the fans and his teammates for his playing and sportsmanship spirit. After retiring from local baseball he be manager for the Richmond Giants and had a big success his first season. His health began failing him last year and he has steadily grown worse since that time. Birmingham Wins 2 From Wolverines DETROIT, Mich., June 30—Birmingham took both games of a double header from Detroit Stars here today, thereby making a clean sweep of the three-game series. McCall, although being touched for eleven safeties by Detroit, kept the hits well scattered. errors by his teammates accounting for most of the runs scored against him. Anderson, Yirmingham's second baseman, accepted eight chances in faultless style and had a perfect average at but in the first game. Pierce duplicated his feat of yesterday by hitting over the left field fence for a home run with a runner on base ahead of him. Yirmingham got to "Lefty" Terrell in the first, second and third innings of the second game for a total of nine runs and were never headed the final count being ten to seven. SECOND GAME R.H.E. Birmingham. 324 000 001—10 12 5 Detroit. 001 003 102—7 14 2 Poindexter and Williams; Terrell, Bell and Barnes. PICNIC AND EXCURSION Redstone Lodge K. of P. of Uniontown, Pa., will hold a picnic at OLYMPIA PARK All Day Monday, July 7th SpecialTrain via BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. Leaves Uniontown Station 8:30 A. M. Adults—$2.00 Special rate for Children. Everybody is invited to come out and enjoy a good time with us. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. BACORN Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, tonsil thrush, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, head cold, chest COLDS Memphis Sox Lose To Rube's Am.Giants,3-1 CHICAGO, Ill., July 3—Memphis Red Sox defeated the American Giants 9 to 7 Monday when the visitors took advantage of the wildness of Foster, who relieved Harney and Owens, who in turn relieved Foster. Kemp hit the batting with three hits in three times up, the Giants electing to pass him in the closing innings with men on the bases. Gardner's running catch of Cunningham's line drive in the eighth with two on and two out featured the day's play. The score: MEMPHIS A.B. H. C.E. GIANTS A.B. H. C.E. Jackson.. 3 1 0 3 1 Darleen.. 3 1 2 0 0 Kemp.. 3 4 2 0 1 Darleen.. 3 1 0 1 0 Stuart.. 3 1 0 4 0 Darleen.. 3 2 1 2 0 Gurley.. 3 0 1 4 0 Williams.. 3 2 6 2 0 Glantz.. 3 0 1 4 0 Williams.. 4 0 0 5 0 Glantz.. 3 0 1 4 0 Williams.. 4 0 0 5 0 Edwarth.. 5 0 0 2 0 Ware.. 4 0 1 1 0 Edwarth.. 5 0 0 2 0 Ware.. 4 0 1 1 0 Hamilton.. 5 1 2 4 0 DeMoss.. 2 0 0 4 0 Spearmann.. 4 1 1 5 0 Hettit.. 1 0 0 0 0 Foster.. 0 0 0 0 0 Owen.. 2 1 1 0 1 Brown.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 55 9 8 41 3 Totals.. 75 9 8 33 *Hatted for DeMoss in seventh.* Memphis 0 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 Glants 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 7 Toe ball. Hickman. Hickman. Gurley. Struck out—By Spearmann. By Foster. Owen 3, by Harter 4. Have on ball—Off Spearmann 2, off Harter 2, off Owen 2, off Harter 1. Chicago Giants Fall Before Sox Chicago Giants Fall Before Sox CHICAGO, IL., July 3 — The Memphis Red Sox, collecting 14 hits, defeated the Chicago Giants in an exhibition game Saturday. The fielding of Cunningham at first was a revelation to the Chicago fans. The final count was 9 to 4 in favor of the Tennessee boys. The score: MEMPHIS AD. R. II. C. GIANTS AD. R. II. C. Jackson 4 0 0 5 Kempen 4 0 0 4 Russell2. 5 1 2 5 Garley2. 5 1 2 5 Miller1. 2 1 0 5 Norman1. 4 1 1 5 HamRon1. 4 1 1 5 Brown1. 6 0 1 5 Glass1. 2 0 1 5 Total: 40 10 18 10 *Stormy for five innings, six in first, 6 in second. Glenn, green, Hunter, Norman, Garley, Glass, Miller, struck out by Glass 8, by Hunter, Glass, Miller, struck out by ball 4—off Hunter 4, off Glass 1. Barber's Twirling Helps Keystones Win Barber's Twirling Helps Keystones Win The Pittsburgh Keystones beat Liney last week in 10 innings by a score of 3 to 2 at Olympic Park. The superb pitching of Barber held the Lineys to four hits. Frankie Johnson, of the Keystones, starred at bat, getting three hits out of four times at bat. The score: LINEY R. H. P. A. E. KEYSTONES R. H. P. A. E. Jazep. 0 0 0 2 2 0 M.Wilson. 0 0 2 0 O.Braten. 0 0 0 2 2 0 Johns. 1 2 2 3 Ihaby. 1 1 2 3 0 M.Wilson. 1 1 10 5 Stratte. 0 0 0 8 0 M.Wilson. 0 0 3 3 Hilton. 1 1 2 3 1 Holl. 1 1 2 2 Millert. 0 0 1 0 0 Harrison. 0 0 0 0 Harrison. 0 1 2 0 M.Wilson. 0 1 0 0 Wilson. 0 1 3 1 M.Wilson. 1 1 6 0 Barber. p. 0 2 0 0 Totals. 2 4 10 11 Totals. 2 9 15 11 Lines. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Keystones. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Hilton. p. 1 N.Wilson. p. 1 Laser-Jesup. 2 N.Wilson. Stork out. p. 2 Barber. p. by Wilson U. Uniplex. p. Pittsburgh, Regisers and Sledderdale, 5.5. It was a pleasing battle between 'Teacher' Leah Bower and 'Dancer' four times at bat. Bower had three hits and four times at bat, while Williams had two. MT. CARMEL 2. GIANTS 0 Mt. Carmel defeated the Harris- burg Giants by the score of 2 to 0 in an interesting Sunday game. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN After Infestation Exposure Large Dogs No. II, III, IV All Organisms or 99 Bedrooms St. New York Writes for Circular SANTAL MIDY CATARRH of BLADEER Give Contribution HOUSE OF DAVID STARS WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST GRAYS ```markdown ``` C N. N. League Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas City 26 5 .859 American Giants 21 9 .700 Birmingham 16 11 .593 Memphis 17 15 .531 Detroit 13 12 .520 St. Louis 16 15 .516 Cleveland 9 20 .310 Cubans 8 10 .206 At Chicago Tuesday the American Giants beat Memphis 5-2 in a good game. Memphis Loses Third Game to Am. Giants, 5-2 CHICAGO, Ill., July 3. — Poor fielding and inability to handle well executed bunts, cost the Memphis Red Sox a game in the Negro National League when the American Giants took advantage of the visitors' weakness in the seventh frame. Glass pitched good ball, but errors behind him proved costly. A catch by Gurley and Russell's fielding featured. Score by innings: R.H.E. Memphis. . . 000 100 100—2 3 3 Giants. . . 011 000 30—5 8 0 Batteries—Glass and L. Brown; Padrone and J. Brown. CHICAGO, Ill., July 3.—The Memphis Red Sox dropped the first of a four-game series at Scherling's Park Sunday in the Negro National League, 3 to 1. The fielding of Cunningham and L. Brown and a running catch of a line drive by Torrienti featured. The same clubs play today. Memphis outfit Foster's men, but could not deliver with men on bases. Moore held the Giants to three hits, but errors paved the way for two of Foster's runs, while the third run, the one made in the fourth frame, was the result of slow fielding, a man result of second on an infield out. The score. Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Giants 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 Black Sox Win Two; In Second Place In Eastern Race BALTIMORE, Md., July 3—The Baltimore Black Sox played two Eastern League games with the Cuban Stars at Baltimore, Sunday, winning the first 1 to 0 in 12 innings, and the second 1 to 0 in 5 innings. This places the Sox in second place in the Eastern Colored League. The score: | CUDAN STARS | BLACK SOX | | :--- | :--- | | B. H. P. A. E. | B. H. P. A. E. | | Amherst.2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | Halifax.1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | | Portsmouth. | 0 | 1 | 1 | Halifax.1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | | Falmouth. | 0 | 1 | 1 | Parkland.1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | | Charleston. | 0 | 3 | 1 | Flint.1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Baltimore. | 0 | 1 | 5 | Day.2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Fernandez. | 0 | 1 | 12 | Field.1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Cedarhead. | 0 | 0 | 6 | Babes.1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Richmond. p. | 0 | 1 | 0 | Lincoln.1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Pollen. | 0 | 0 | 0 | Lincoln.1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | Total: 0 9 23 11 Total: 1 4 34 29 *Hatted for Johnston in tenth.* Cubans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hit-Black Sox (Rebeth), Pete. First base in errors-Black Sox (Rebeth), Pete. First base Pete. Bologne, Jacques. Here on ball-Off Spurs Pete. Bologne, Jacques. Here on ball-Off Spurs 4. Winning pitch-Sucker. Sucker pitcher-Detroit Tigers. Tigers. Lester and team. SKIDDEN-GAME Cubans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER S THE ntribution TARS WHO WILL PL THE WORLD Distribution To A WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST GRAYS 6 Signs To Meet Harry Wills In East, August 30 Jersey Boxing Commission Approves Rules of Agreement—Argentine Boxer Guaranteed $100,000. ROS AIRES, July 3.—Luis Firpo, the Argentine boxer, and Juan Iloms, representative of Texas afternoon signed the preliminary contract for a ten Firpo and Harry Wills, the American Negro. The make place in New York or New Jersey some time August 30. The contract Firpo is guaranteed $100,000, with an 71½ per cent. of the gate receipts. BUTTON, N. J.—Commissioner Newton A. K. Bugbee, the athletic commission, approved articles of agreement into between Firpo and Wills for their bout scheduled at Boyle's Thirty Acres on August 30. announced that since the forthcoming match will championship fight, the promoters would be permitted the maximum fee of $25 for admission, plux tax. question long in doubt as to whether the New Jersey would sanction mixed bouts was settled by today's event. Hale Downs Cubans; In In Eastern Race As Islanders Lose Eighth RF Firpo Signs To Wills In East New Jersey Boxing Articles of Agreement Guaranteed DUENOS AIRES, July 3 heavyweight fighter, and Juan Rickard, this afternoon signed fight between Firpo and Harry bout will take place in New York around August 30. Under the contract Firpo option of 37½ per cent. of the TRENTON, N. J.—Commission of the state athletic commission entered into between Firpo uled to be conducted at Boyle's. It was announced that sir lead to a championship fight, that to charge the maximum fee of $ The question long in double commission would sanction mix announcement. Hilldale Down Gain In East Islanders PHILADELPHIA, Pa., J. Stars continued on the greasy League race, losing the second which incidentally marked the closing streak. Score, 5 to 4. Hard luck has appeared to trail of the Islanders. Manager both Baro and Oms, two of League. Baro is out for an indefinite period with a broken leg, and Oms was beamed by one of "Rats" Henderson's fast shoots in the series at Atlantic City. Firpo Signs To Meet Harry Wills In East, August 30 New Jersey Boxing Commission Approves Articles of Agreement—Argentine Boxer Guaranteed $100,000. BUGENOS AIRES, July 3.—Luis Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight fighter, and Juan Ihoms, representative of Tex Rickard, this afternoon signed the preliminary contract for a fight between Firpo and Harry Wills, the American Negro. The bout will take place in New York or New Jersey some time around August 30. Under the contract Firpo is guaranteed $100,000, with an option of $37½ per cent. of the gate receipts. TRENTON, N. J.—Commissioner Newton A. K. Bugbee, of the state athletic commission, approved articles of agreement entered into between Firpo and Wills for their bout scheduled to be conducted at Boyle's Thirty Acres on August 30. It was announced that since the forthcoming match will lead to a championship fight, the promoters would be permitted to charge the maximum fee of $25 for admission, plux tax. The question long in doubt as to whether the New Jersey commission would sanction mixed bouts was settled by today's announcement. Hilldale Downs Cubans; Gain In Eastern Race As Islanders Lose Eighth ADELPHIA. Pa., July 3.—Alex. Pompez's Cuban annuled on the greasy skids in the Eastern Colored le, losing the second straight tilt to the Hilldale club, entally marked the eighth in a row for the Cubans's sk. Score, 5 to 4. Uck has appeared to be constantly camped on the Islanders. Manager Pompez has lost the services of and Oms, two of the outfielders in the Eastern so is out for an indefinite PHILADELPHIHA. Pa., July 3.—Alex. Pompez's Cuban Stars continued on the greasy skids in the Eastern Colored League race, losing the second straight tilt to the Hilldale club, which incidentally marked the eighth in a row for the Cubans's losing streak. Score. 5 to 4. "Red" Ryan and Jaunelo were sent to the hill by their respective managers, and they treated the fans to a nifty article of twirling. "Red" however, overshadowed his rival, pitching air-tight in the pinches and whiffing six of the invaders, fanning the entire side in the fifth-inning, Cardenas, Jaunelo and Jiminez being the victims. George Johnson, of the home club, and Fabre for the visitors horned into the lime-light and gave the fans a thrill by slamming out circuit swats. George's smash coming in the second inning and producing the first Hildale tally. The drive cleared the left field barrier. Fabre connected for his four-ply clout in the seventh frame; both homers came with the sacks empty. This Fabre person came mighty near ruining a perfect good ball game for "Red" Ryan and the rest of Bolden's clan, coming-up in the eighth inning after Chacon had singled, and with two runs needed to put the visitors out in front, Fabre drove one of Ryan's offerings on a line toward the center field fence that had all the earmarks of duplicating his former clout that was good for the circuit, but Thomas made a great running catch for the third out of the inning. The Cubans took the lead in the first. Fabre's double came with Portuondo and Estrada on the paths. Hildale went into the lead in the first. Briggs was hit by a pitched ball, Warfield walked, singles by Mackey and Santop and Thomas's sacrifice fly counted for three runs. What proved to be the deciding tally was put over in the fifth inning. Mackey's single and Santop's long double were the run-producing bingles. The visitors' final run trickled over in the cignit. Portuondo was safe on Mackey's wild throw, Estrada's out advanced Right: "Dutch" Faust, 19-year-old second sacker and shortstop Zeke Bauschke of the barberless athletes from the Michigan Lake Shore Resort. Top: "Cookie" Hannaford of the shaveless flychasers, grabbing a low one out of the dirt. Left: Francis Thorpe, who directs the play of the Davidites from the bench and coaching lines, is known as the "Bearded Napoleon" of baseball. Local fans will have a chance to see these men in action the Homestead Grays the third sacker to second, and Chacon singled him home. The victory gave Hilldale the edge on the Lincoln Giants for the place. The clubs have been see-sawing around the top rung and were tied for first place before Saturday's game. While the Philadelphiaians were trimming the Cubans the Lincoln Giants had an off day for league battles. Santop, Hilldale's big backstop, returned to the game after an absence of forceful critics in the shoulder was "Top's" but Bizz Mackey, with three safeties, led the home club at bat, and Isidro Fabre was easily the star for the Islanders. The score: Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Hilldale.....0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 On Thursday Hilldale nosed out the Cuban Stars by the score of 5 to 4 in a tight game at Hilldale Park. The Cubans came back in the ninth with the score 5 to 1 against them, and tried hard to win, but it was too late. The score: Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 -4 Hillidale ..... 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 * -5 Prostatic comprehensive treatment at home successfully treated at home five pamphlets on request. Dr. K. Pumphill on request. Dr. K. Kansas City, Mo. 217 McLee Blvd. Complete list of long standing instructions and traits of the treated animals required by Inst. A. A. J. Well-Known Homestead Grays To Meet House Nine At Forbes Field, Thursday Forbes Field Gates Open at 5 p. m. Because of the nature of the attraction, and in order to give the fans an opportunity to see the famous "bearded" clowns, Tally and Dierts in their original impersonation of the Nick Altrock-Al Schacht act, which occurs before'the game, the gates Forbes Field. will be thrown open to the public at 5 p. m. Lincolns And Royals Split Double Bill 'NEW YORK, JulyS.'—Joe Williams, veteran pitcher, and one of the most popular players in baseball, failed to repeat his shut-out victory against the Lincoln Giants here Sunday. In the seventh inning Dave Brown got a single, Gerald Williams was walked after Wilson had made a single. Marcel came up next and hit a two-bagger. Joe quietly retired from the mound and allowed Rector to finish the game for him. The score was 10 to 4, but had been tied up to the seventh. Williams was opposed by Dave Brown, who allowed the Royals only five hits during the game. The second game was a pitcher's battle between "Red" Taylor and Flourney, and was won by the Royals by a score of 3 to 2. Two home runs by the Brooklynites in the seventh inning were responsible for their victory. Julius Thomas, of the Royals, had a big day at the bat. In the first game he made three hits (including a home run) and was responsible for three runs. He also got a home run in the second game. Brooks scored the other home run for his team. Flourney was in his best form and allowed six scatter hits. In the eighth inning the Lincoln's staged a rally and scored one run. The excitement was intense in the last inning as the Royals tried to increase their lead, and as the local team tried to tie the score. A feature of the game was a double play, unassisted, by Gerald Williams, and the work of Kemp, Kenyon and Wilson in the outfield. The acid test for leadership of the Eastern League will come on July 4, when the Lincoln and Hildaleats meet in a double header at Philadelphia. Although Burnett and Gee are both out of the game with injuries, Manager Gans is confident of taking the series. Ben Taylor's Nine Beats Harrisburg Ben Taylor's Nine Beats Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Pa., July 3. Washington Potomacs went on a batting rampage Saturday, defeating Harrisburg Giants by the score of 9 to 7. The score: HARRISBURG WASHINGTON B. H. P. A. B. H. P. A. Spikin. t. 2 3 1 1 Jonston. t. 1 2 0 Smith. t. 0 1 2 0 Hartman. t. 1 3 2 Train. t. 1 0 1 0 Dajfer. t. 2 1 12 Diton. t. 1 2 2 0 Hartman. t. 0 1 2 Johnson. t. 1 1 1 4 Sullivan. t. 0 0 2 Danielle. t. 0 0 1 0 Maxim. t. 3 1 0 Fletcher. t. 0 0 1 0 Giler. t. 1 1 0 Iordan. t. 0 0 1 0 Woods. t. 0 1 0 Jopper. t. 1 1 1 4 Totals..... 7 2 2 2 1 2 1 Totals..... 9 2 2 2 1 9 Washington..... 4 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Harrison..... 2 0 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 Burke..... 2 0 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 J. Smith, Finite..... Doubles Champs Beat All-Comers ROANOKE, Va., July 3—Dr. John McGriff of Portsmouth and Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke, national doubles tennis champions, defeated all opponents in straight sets. Friday afternoon they defeated Billy Cooper of Union University and Page Crichon of Roanoke. 8-6, in an exciting match. This seemed to take the life out of their other opponents. One of the features was a mixed match. Gertrude Preston playing with Dr. E. D. Downing and Alma Sewell playing with Dr. McGriff. The former won, 6-2. SATURDAY. JULY R Amateur Brown Player Set House Of David Thursday Evening Given bearded Action. Probable Lineup Gray, Walker, Washington, Gray, and Cannady, Graham, Owens, Robert, Moody, Creek or Young, Rile, p. Brown, Local Fans Will Be Given Chance to See Bearded "Babe" Ruth In Action. The House of David Nine, the team that wears the long flowing whiskers and the luxurious suite of long hair, and the Homestead Grays, local favorites, will play at Forbes Field, Thursday evening, July 3. The attraction, one of the greatest to be booked here this season, promises to bring out a banner crowd, and with the presence of this picturesque club, opposing the Grays, a real baseball game is on the cards. The House of David nine is one of the best semi-pro tams in the country, and several of their men have been offered positions in the bi-leagues. They boast of a "Babe" Ruth, a regular, fence-buster, a 19-year-old wizard and a Nick Altrock-Al Schacht act. Tally, leftfeder-pitcher, and a member of the famed comedy twins, is touted as the bearded "Babe" Ruth of the club. He is a hitter of renown and is said to be one of the greatest pitchers ever uncovered through the middle west. To confirm this statement, the records show that he has won two shutout victories over Joe Green's Chicago Giants. Martin and Clark, Premier Twirlers, Keep Moores On Top Martin and Clark, Premier Twirlers, Keep Moores On Top Martin and "Sensation" Clark are pitching great ball. Martin won his second game for Moores, 7 to 1 and 5 to 3, having 17 strikeouts and besides getting two hits at bat. He had the Troy Hill club baffled through the entire game. that in his age 21 he he has the season another but fail single hit no had 12 hits. He being the winning Martin Moores of any ing them MONARCHS MARIO Harkin1..... Allen2..... Moore3..... TWAIN4..... Mollett5..... Colman1..... Pamper6..... Lorraine7..... Harkin8..... Total..... Martin Moores of any ing them It must be remembered that in his last two games he has fanied 41 men. If he continues like he has started he will end up the season with the strikeout record. "Sensation" Clark made another attempt for a no-hit game, but failed. He didn't give up a single hit until the seventh inning. He had 12 strikeouts and gave up four hits. He pitched wonderful ball during the entire game and scored the winning run in the ninth, when Martin doubled to deep center. The Moores have the best pitching staff of any local semi-pro club. Any first-class team wishing them for an attraction write Charles D. Clark, 1826 Rose street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moores A. C. 000 110 000-2 Milton 000 110 000-2 Saturday Moores A. C. 000 110 000-2 Tin tree 000 110 000-2 Moores A. C. 000 110 000-2 Tin tree 000 110 000-2 Birmingham Beats Stars In Fast Game Birmingham Beats Stars In Fast Game DETROIT, Mich., July 3.—The Birmingham club crossed bats with Detroit Stars Sunday in a game which proved to be one of the biggest thrillers ever staged on a local diamond. After an exciting game Birmingham nosed the Stars out by the score of 12 to 10. The score: DETROIT AB. W. C. E. BIRMINGHAM AB. H. C. E. Iones.2 5 3 5 5 0 Thompson. 3 2 5 5 0 Riggin.3 5 0 3 1 McAllister. 3 1 2 5 0 Stearns.4 5 0 3 1 Worker. 3 1 2 5 0 Smith.3 5 3 3 1 Williams. 1 0 6 0 Watson.1 4 2 1 0 Anggerson. 1 2 0 0 Lew.3 4 0 1 1 Stirrison. 5 1 1 0 Cooper.3 2 1 0 1 Stirrison. 4 1 1 0 Combs.3 2 0 0 0 Stirrison. 2 1 1 0 Jeffries. 2 0 0 0 Stirrison. 2 1 1 0 Totals. 42 13 10 2 Totals. 59 16 20 Lincoln Giants and Cubans Meet Sunday Lincoln Giants and Cubans Meet Sunday NEW YORK, July 3—Next Sunday at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, the Lincoln Giants, the leaders in the Eastern Colored League will battle to retain first place in the newly formed league against the Havana champions, the Cuban Stars. St. Louis Wins 2 From Cleveland CLEVELAND, O., July 3 — The brand of pitching served up by the visitors was too good for the Cleveland Browns and the St. Louis Stars took both games of a doubleheader Sunday, June 29th, in Cleveland at Hooper's field, St. Louis winning, 9-4 and 10-4. The Bearded "Babe" Ruth --- Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Monarchs Win Four; Increase Lead In Leag KANSAS CITY Monarch here Sunny in both header sweep of it games were were full Score of it Score of it The score ning affair Jamison in Friday ance until first game Monarch Much love ing out affair First game Monarch Much love ing out affair The Mountain made a straight Saturday in Cuban Shoe. In four-run line, the arches never were being knocked from the sixth, after placed him, wa M. R. LLOYD BODD Newburgh, N. Y. could not walk and sat up for five weeks. Rheumatism by Prescription 99. "For the benefit of ever suffering from the misguided tell of the weakest man from Negroes, Despereal "Last March with seven point bows and bad to the neck. My legs swelled and the usual pain in both feet was worse." Nothing is in the and medicine of friends to help Prescription is the same day does not concern good to be awful things for the rest ing I want Prescription is on the day pay "Deliver me the in praise of and I want to that they offend has indicted me report the same "Neutron I have depended on it there is to be another they case. Give me the "Good-bye the form, what Leading AITCH PICKED TO WIN NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP JULY 5, 1924 Siss Isadore Books Like 3-Time Declares Edgar Native Backhand Stroke of Tark Youth Gives Him Thompson — Talley H. Helmes and Dr. William SAR G. BROWN, Men's Single (Special to The Pittsburg MANAPOLIS, Ind., July 8.—E car and favorite of last season can be a national champion w is one of the unwritten secret the day, eleven years ago, w of the late Anthony, Wilding's bo out the time that he and beferred above all others in iss Isadore Channels looks Like 3-Time Winner, declares Edgar G. Brown native Backhand Stroke of Sensational New York Youth Gives Him Edge Over Ted Thompson — Talley Holmes, Sylvester Holmes and Dr. Williams Out. AR G. BROWN, Men's Singles Champion, 1922-1923. MANAPOLIS, Ind., July 8.—E Saitch, the brilliant New for and favorite of last season, has learned his lesson. He can be a national champion without an offensive back. He is one of the unwritten secrets which has been my bedtime, eleven years ago, when I first was loaned a if the late Anthony, Wilding's book on tournament tennis, about the time that he and the veteran Normal E. is offered above all others in this great international Wilding, as great as the game has known, gave Mr. Brown, who was formerly the national tennis champion, gave the young folks a few pointers on strokes and a good demonstration of the game should be played. The Yankees court and much credit is due Miss Sindle Brown for her work and hospitality to strangers. Luis Firpo To Sail For America,July5 BUENOS AIRES, July 3—Firpo Argentine heavyweight, announced last week that he was cabling Tex Rickard, New York promoter, for confirmation of Rickard's acceptance of his condition for a fight with Harry Wills. He said he had agreed to fight Wills on August 30 in New York or vicinity, and expected to sail for the United States on July 5. Firpo declared he was sincere when he announced his intention to retire from the ring, but that he had been greatly impressed by Rickard's promises of fair treatment and the persuasive arguments of Juan Homs, the promoter's agent here. Advertisers Live Wires SOCIETY FIRST Right Hook Almost Paralyzes Boxer NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3—(By the Associated Negro Press)—A right hook behind the left ear so paralized Charley Murray in the first round of a scheduled twelve round feature bout Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sport Club that he never recovered. In the next round, the white boy lost control of his hands and unable to lift them in self defense, was caught by the referee and taken to his corner, out for the count. Joie Hicks, otherwise known as Allen Joe Gans, was the chap who did all the damage. In the second feature bout of the evening, Anselm Bell was given the judges decision over Mike Castle of Brooklyn. In being awarded the decision, Bell may consider himself lucky that the judges did not call the bout a draw. The bout was one of the fastest and cleverest that fight fans have seen in this city in many days. Anselm and Castle both weighed 121½. Special $13.50 GERMAN LUGER Automatic Pistol $15.45 Auto- Special $1.95 $7.50 Local Racqueteers Open Court On 4th On Friday, July 4th, the Riverview Tennis Club Court, at 144 Mt View avenue, which has been under construction/since the middle of June, will be opened for play by the club members and friends. From the flag pole in the Southwest corner of the court will fly the American flag with the blue and gold pennant of the club just beneath. All members will wear the colors of the club. The officers of the club are: President, Louis Johnson; Vice president, William Rose; treasurer, Walter Rose; superintendent of grounds Theodore Spriggs; secretary, Edward Page. JOHNSTON'S ENTER LOCATION LIFETY AVENUE. 1999 10 10 You are cordially invited to attend the opening. Take car No. 10 or No. 11, and get off at Duquesne avenue. the Great War, a true friend and partner, now age upholds still the greatness and the noble mother before stealing the hard-hitting runner-up at a match that went acquiring the best of physique and reserve energy. One should ever have to good read the kind much as "kuffling" and often not come under the modern: American past-forehand and pack- I mature mates recently, I dare of burying before alone when I drove hard six feet backhand; he coolly with a fast and well-di- ceive, which completely gardd; I was sur- this erstwhile, sophisti- cated had taken oft-re- ward and had actually ac- cumulatable backhand drive application. an extensive stroke of the tour will be a formidable pathway of my life. Thompson, who must buckled upon as a most important for No. 1 partner back in St. Louis, Balding, now Western is going good early, and his drive has greatly special attention dur- rious months and may enlaked for upsets. 1 tricker Talley Holmes Holmes are playing it would not effect the if they were, as the it is too far above the J.R. Williams, of Chicago, ripped up a tie to watch children, where it is easier to be right to be done, how better to him and may will be to it again, and the newly acquired are hard to be hard for this year. The writer, Channels, from the War Willforce, though not have it will not have in repeating in Auction the cup to Chicago, bankup to good tennis in Baltimore, are arrests, facing the wrong use the usual uncertain tone of the too bitter good trainer for the of your life. your your family! Gladder Hand Ejector FOR and 22 barrel $14.50 BALLARD NEW BALLARD NEW AMMUNITION. Canton, 100. $2.00. Canton, 400. 3.00. Canton, 800. 2.00. Lovers Lovers car for our 1954 catalogue. Former Net Champ Bats a Few Around On Local "Y.W." Court Former Net Champ Bats a Few Around On Local "Y.W." Court A good-sized guellery of local tennis followers had an opportunity to see a former national net player, G. Brown of Indiana University,Correspondent of The Pittsburgh Courler, happened to drop in on the one Y. W. C. A. courts, and,nd, joined the team in shoes or other sport apparel, after a few strokes, clearly displayed some of his brilliant net talent. The courtler took partners with Miss Mary Turley, her morial fourteen shades, and they engaged the combination of Clyburn & Ilosa, but were defended in the tournament. The Turley-Illown combination stood out. Mr. Brown was just getting the "range" of the court, and guellery when he took on and awamped the local's favorite, Clyburn, in several interesting games. Miss Mary Turley and Lina Jenkin, of Ollie Daly in an exciting set. SEND HORUM IN HERE! YESSIR! DID YOU WRITE THIS ABOUT A GOOF GETTING A CARNEgie MEDAL WITH SPECIAL MENTION FOR SAVING A DROWNING PERSON? I DIDN'T DO NOTHING ELSE BUT! WELL, WHY THE SPECIAL MENTION! WHY THE PERSON WAS HIS MOTHER IN-LAW! Panama Joe Gans Loses Title Bout Larry Estridge, New York Sensation, Outpoints Veteran in Milk Fund Bouts. NEW YORK, July 3—Of the three championship bouts for the benefit of the New York American Milk Fund, staged at Yankee Stadium on June 26, the best by far was the one between Larry Estridge and Panama Joe Gans for the colored middleweight championship of the world. Beaten in almost every round and almost knocked out in the second and third rounds, Panama Joe Gans, Harlem's idol went down in defeat before a younger and stronger fighter, but he went down fighting. The fight started off with Estridge crelting. Gans and jabbing him with his right at long range. Gans kept coming in to use his famous infighting methods. Once he did get in during this round and Janded a short uppercut to Estridge's chin. The round ended about even. In the second Estridge cut loose and began hitting with both hands. A right to the mouth dropped Gans to one knee toward the end of this round and only the champion's courage saved him. He came up without taking a count, but was in a bad way when the bell rang. The third round found Panamn on the floor again. He was again punched to one knee but got up as the count started. Some clever ducking and good footwork saved him from being knocked out in this round. But despite his heavy punishment Gans continued to come in and seemed to be unmindful of Larry's right jab. By the fifth round it was apparent that Panama Joe, veteran of many campaigns, had seen his best days. He was being outpointed in every round and apparently knew he was beaten, but just the same he fought on courageously. Larry's dangerous right jib sent him down to his knee in the sixth, but again he refused to take the count. The eight and ninth rounds were the only two of the bout that might be given to Gans. In both these rounds he landed some good blows and apparently had Estridge on the defensive, but in the last round, Larry proved that he was only resting up for he came back and gave his opponent further punishment. Both fighters received big ovations as they left the ring. The crown prize was estimated at a couple and paid $180,000 to see the fight. Among those present were many notables, including many delegates and visitors to the Democratic National Convention. Larry Estridge, who won the diamond belt, emblematic of the colored middleweight championship, has had a most rapid rise as a boxer. He is a native of the British West Indies, and began fighting, as an amateur under the auspices of the St. Christopher Club. As an amateur middleweight considerable fame, and was at the time he beamed professional, the amateur middleweight champion of the Metropolitan district. His professional career began when boxing was started in the 369th Infantry Armory. Under the management of William White, New York manager of the Chicago Defender, he became popular in the armory bouts, and was soon recognized as being a superior boxer to his soldier opponents. A group of white men saw him fight at the armory one night and told him that they could make a champion of him if he would break his contract with White and come under the management of one of them. This Estridge attempted to but the Boxing Commission still recognizes White as his manager, although he allowed the other men to secure fights for his man. White still gets a percentage on all the fights. Estridge engages in. Estridge is a southpaw and has a peculiar style of fighting. This style was so puzzling in the early part of his career that he won most of his fights in short time by the knockout route. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Eastern Snapshots THE SPORTS EDITOR OF AN ATLANTIC CITY DAILY has this to say about one of the boys and, by the Limping Devil of Le Sage, he telleth the truth. He heads his squib, "The Youngster," and proceeds; "John Henry Lloyd is another individual who turns up his nose at Father Time with his skythe, hour glass, et als. When the majority of the present day, howling baseball mob was tossing nursing bottles out of cribs young Mr. Lloyd was the shortstop sensation in colored baseball ranks. And john henry is tar from ready to occupy a place on the proverbial shelf. Lloyd is willing to admit that he is close to the fortieth milestone, but the dyed-in-the-wool and admitted baseball statisticians figure "the youngster" well over the two-score mark. Nevertheless, he is playing even better than most of the players who are fifteen years his junior. In street togs one would never have the suspicion that Lloyd, with his extra-long arms and broad hands is a baseball star. He ambles along the highway usually with a broad smile. John Henry has a broad sense of humor and is sympathetic with all—except umpires. On the field he is in there fighting. The other day a hit was needed to bring in the winning run during the twelfth inning, and Lloyd came through with the blow. A great leap in the air was needed to rob an enemy of a hit, and John Henry did it. SAVE YOUR ROCKS, GANG, FOR AUGUST 30 is the tentative date for the Wills-Firpo battle in Joisey City, as our friends of the ancient Bouvierie mouth the words. At 5 o'clock that afternoon the Brown Panther of N'Orleans and the Wild-Bull of the Pampas will fight for the night to meet Manassa Jack. Of course, the "gate" is a minor consideration. Boyle's Dirty Acres, scene of the Carpentier-Dampsey and Tendler-Leonard feuds, will house the international combat. Thus comes the communique from N. A. K. Bugbee, boxing commissioner. It was also announced, since the present fight leads to a championship fight, that the promoters of the contest would be permitted to charge the maximum fee of $25 for admission, plus the tax. This settles the question of whether New Jersey would tolerate a major mixed bout. Under the contract Le Bull is guaranteed $100,000, with the option of 371 per cent, of the gate. There has already been deposited in Buenos Aires for Firpo $25,000, and the remainder is to be deposited there ten days before the fight is to take place. Luis will sail for this country not later than Saturday. GEORGE SHIVELY AND BEANS WILLIAMS have joined the Bacharach Giants. George, quite recovered from his charley-horse, is the leadoff man for the "Bees." This bird may have creaking joints, but he is still one of the best gardeners and fastest thinkers in the game. He came up in "C. L.'s" school, and many an utterance of that grizzled leader stuck in George's bean. The salt sea air should rejuvenate Williams's whip. Beans, by the way, pitched the best game we have seen this year. SAMUEL LANGFORD, LATE OF BOSTON, is now a resident of Chicago. Blind still in one eye, the veteran of the ring has gone to the mid-west metropolis to accept a job for life. Following his twenty-three years of service in the ring he has become a boxing instructor in Kid Howard's gym. ```markdown ``` OF A BOUT WITH we should like to see back the Canada we think he can of sapling pines. a right smart pur ear of a white ma thereafter. Of one in Jimmy Doughe meth. AND THE H woe betide those now. They are on watch 'em. THINGS WE OE tern Leaguer whom hemmi that "CUMM awkwardly cleve nay, and, therefore, rough. SINCE ALL HOPES OF A BOUT WITH WILLS have flown to the limbo of departed spirits we should like to see George Godfrey tangle with Jack Renault, the lumber-jack of the Canadian woods. George owes the Canadian something and we think he can pay off. Jack, yuh know, crowned Godfrey for a row of sapling pines. George took ten plus that night. Having developed a right smart punch of his own, and having shaken off that Alabama fear of a white man, he will be able to give a better account of himself hereafter. Of one thing you may be sure, no blades of grass are rooting in Jimmy Dougherty's shoes. He is trying to land battles for the Behemeth. OSCAR CHARLESTON AND THE HARRISBURG GIANTS are coming into their own, and woe betide those weak sisters who cope with the Canitol City gangsters now. They are on their way up and hitting in high. Watch 'em, friends, watch 'em. BALL PLAYERS SEE THINGS WE ORDINARY MORTALS miss. We asked a prominent Eastern Leaguer whom he considered the best first baseman in the circuit and he said, "CUMMINGS." He claims that the Shore boy is one of the most awkwardly clever fielders in the game today. It has been his observation that "Hot Dogs" never gets excited, never forgets to make the proper play, and therefore, is an excellent man to have ground when the going is rough. --- WE HAVE SEEN MANY A FISTMAN rocked in the cradle of the sleep by a hefty opponent, but never did we see a more artistic job than that one which Bobby Barrett performed on Nathaniel Goldman last week. Here were two sluggers who were out to cop in the shortest possible time. Nate was the favorite by reason of his victory over Lew Tendler and a recent one-round knockout of Jimmy Sacco. Roderick the Red has tasted rosin many a time, and the natives figured that he was due for another trip to the canvas. They were right, but they were also wrong. He took the journey in the first round, but he did not stay down for a count. Nate voyaged to the floor in that session, too. In the second Nate started out to finish Bobby, and for a couple of minutes had the Clifton Heights boy looking bad. But Barrett had an ance in the hole. Harry Yates, of Pittsburgh, and one of our own, had taught him how to use his left maulie and he suddenly showed that it was good for something besides leaning on to hear the birdies sing. He ripped lefts to Nate's stomach and so surprised Goldman that he forgot his chin. Bob crossed a right to his jaw and he took a whole-hearted tumble, flat on his face. The bell saved him. In the third Robert again found the vital spot and Nate's left leg buckled under him, sending him to the canvas. He came back blind and Barrett measured him for the next one. That punch lifted the game Jewish lad to his toes and he crashed forward and down like a stricken steer. A stammering referee could have counted 100 over his prostrate form. WITH A CLUB MUCH STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR and with his pitching staff in shape Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Giants are burning up New England. They have been made associate members of the Boston Twilight League and will play a series of games with each of the twelve member clubs. They have won four out of six games already played with these clubs. Since reaching New England on Memorial Day Dan's boys have won 14 and dropped 3 games. Sam Langford Gets Life Job CHICAGO, Ill., July 3—Sama life. The squatty Bostonian, veteran Langford, blind in one eye, but with the sight of the other, restored as ring, his days of active fighting the result of an operation, came back to Chicago last week to learn a boxing instructor for "Kid" Howard that he had been given a job for who conducts a gymnasium. Crutchfield WinnerOver Tut Jackson Pittsburgh Light - Heavyweight, Out weighed, Fights Aggressive Battle —Gains Decision. STEUBENVILLE, O., July 3—Kid Crutchfield, Pittsburgh light-heavyweight, earned the decision over Tut Jackson, Washington Court House, O., in their 10-round main bout before the Mingo Athletic Club here Monday night. Jackson far outweighed his opponent from the City of Smoke, but Crutchfield showed a willingness to fight and led the fighting in every round. The fight drew one of the largest crowds in the history of the sport, and long before the main bout got under way, the arena was packed to the rafters. Crutchfield, sturdy of build and appearing dwarfed before his heavier and taller opponent, took the offensive from the first gong, carrying the fight to Jackson, and before the end of the fifth round, had assumed such a lead that Jackson's only hope of victory lay in a knock-out. The Pittsburgh battler, however, continued to be wary, with the result that at the end of the bout, he was returned an easy winner. Greb Will Not Fight "Tiger" Says Mason Greb Will Not Fight "Tiger" Says Mason Harry Mason, who for many years has been connected with the rise of Harry Greb, middleweight champion, set to rest all rumors to the effect that a new manager would be named, by the Garfield jumping-jack, when Greb, weighing in before the New York boxing commission, showed a newly signed contract with Mason, dating one year from June 13, 1924. The first thing that Mason did after signing, the new contract was to cancel a tentative match with Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta sensation, which was to have been fought in Freemont, Ohio, on August 14. Flowers has been on the trail of Greb and Mike McTigue for more than a year, offering to meet either one of them for little or nothing. It is believed in boxing circles that Mason figured Flowers too tough a nut for Greb to take on. South Boston and N.C. Team Break Even SOUTH BOSTON, Va., July 3—South Boston defeated Winston Salem Monday in a good game by the score of 6 to 2 and lost Tuesday to the same team by the score of 9 to 4. On Thursday, in Lawrenceville, Va., South Boston lost to Lawrenceville by the score of 7 to 2. Fletcher, Hunt and Willie Moore were the batteries at Lawrenceville, while Monday, Chavious and Banks did the work; Tuesday, Payne and Payne performed the duty. 'Tiger' To Face Acid Test In Anderson Go ATLANTA, Ga., July 3—P. N.; S.—With "Tiger" Flowers and Lee Anderson, dangerous Bostonian both on the scene, interest in the fight here Thursday night grows. Both men are among the cream of the middleweights in the country and although Flowers has twice won the decision over Anderson, the New Englander has forced him to produce his best to gain the decision. A capacity crowd is looked for and the fireworks are sure to be brilliant. Both men are in the "proverbal" pink of condition. Harrisburg Giants Will Bear Watching-Eastern League Race Tightens Fourth Of July Attractions Earl Tankins, in 5-mile race in meet at Schenley Oak, North End Community. Meet—Trank Grounds, North Side. # TENNIS Sewickley "Y" Tournament at Sewickley. North Side vs. Sewickley. North Club vs. Sewickley. Matches on Y. W. C. A. Courts. Center avenue. New courts. Tennis Club to open new courts. Mt. View avenue, North End. BASEBALL Homestead Grays at Charlrol - GAMES. Keystones vs. Pittsburgh Giants. Central Park—2 games—2 p. m. and 6 p. m. SHOOTING Oceane Ridge Club at Elma CWINNING Water Carnival at West View Park. Swimming Races at Silver Lake, Blandin Park and Kennywood Park. To Hold Sweepstakes At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3—Plans have been completed and it was announced last week that on Saturday, August 2, the first annual 100-mile automobile race with colored drivers would be featured here. The announcement was made by Harry A. Earl, Harry N. Dunnington and William Rucker, all of this city. The project is well financed in order to give our people a chance to drive an automobile race drivers. It fills the opportunity that hundreds have been waiting for and thousands wanted to see. It opens up another big field in the world of sports to our people that has long been denied to them. Duquesne A. C. Has Formidable Club The fast Duquesne A. C. Baseball team, now being managed by Joe Williams, wishes to hear from all semi-pro teams in Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio. The Duquesne club has made quite a record this season by winning most of its games, and has welded together a formidable combination of diamond stars who will give any team in their class more than a run for their money. Games are pending with Washington Elks, Fineview, Jeanette, Pirates, Pleasant Valley and others of the same class. Games can be played at home or abroad. Write Joe Williams, 38 Lane street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Radford Loses To Roanoke In Tenth The Spring-Wood Giants and Radford team played a fast and snappy game on. Friday, when the Radrooke boys defeated the Radford boys in the 10th inning by the score of 5 to 4. Radford tied 1 count in the 9th, when they scored two runs after a single, and a home run occurred when the bell was knocked over the right field fence. Radford .001 010 002 0—4 9 4 Springwood 101 020 000 1—5 10 3 The N. and W. Stars of Roanoke, Va., met the N. and W. Stars of Bluefield, W. Vn., on the 29th and deceived the Bluefield boys by the score of 10 to 4. Large crowds witnessed each game. The Springwood Giants play South Boston, July 3, 4, and 5. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. SEVEN Strothers - Charleston Combination Have Developed Bang-Up Ball Club. BY LOYD P. THOMPSON PHILADELPHIA, PA., July 8 Back in the bleak days of last winter, Colonel Strothers, who for years has been a prominent figure around Pennsylvania's Capitol, concocted the idea of putting Harris- burg on the baseball map in a big way. For years the corpulent Colonel had been fostering what baseball activities were evident in and about his Burg and the ponderous one came to the conclusion that the fans were fed-up on small time stuff and in a good mood to lamp over the best that could be obtained in the realm of swat. Accordingly th: Colonel chose the most direct route toward placing his hamlet in the sun that radiates baseball pop- ularity. After grabbing a berth in the Eastern Circuit that assured the Colonel of all the best attractions for the home town fans, he set about to line up a bunch of standard bearers that would warm the hearts of the natives who reside in the Capitol City that borders on the banks of the Susquehanna. Knowing the ropes well enough not to lug a weakling into the big tent, the Colonel set began building carefully, realizing that the first essential was to get hold of a competent leader that could put the squad through the paces and know when the gang were doing their stuff properly. Oscar Charleston Making Good as a Leader As every one, who is familiar with the world of sport knows, Strothers pulled the deal that startled the baseball world when he landed Oscar Charleston for his revamped Harrisburg Giants and further announced that Oscar would don the managerial toga. Wise crackers and the I-told-you-so's who are always known to cast a dissenting vote, advanced the allusion that a truly great ball player would not hit in as chieftain of the tribe. Now, evidently those wisemembers are looking for another anvil to knock out their doeful chorus on, for you Oscar is making good with a bang and the Strothers-Charleston on a fair way to finish on the top the heap in the Eastern Circuit. Nor has the sensational Charleston permitted the managerial cares to rest heavy on his shoulders to the extent that his own remarkable ability as a performer, become impaired, just as in years of yesterday, the Western phenom is burning up the Eastern Circuit. Great Ball Club at Harrisburg Fourth place at this stage of the game don't mean anything to the combination that represents Harrisburg, for a while the pitching staff was a problem. Kenneth (Ping) Gardner and Daly Cooper were the only hurlers to show the kind of form necessary to win ball games and the Giants lost some ground due to this cause, but Charleston knew the stuff was in Branahan and Corbett and figured a little time was necessary to bring them around, and now Oscar's worries about pitchers are over. The infield was also a problem and at least three combinations were tried before the Harrisburg mentor was satisfied with the results. Wesley at first base and Claude Johnson at second have been fixtures since the club was put together, but short stop and the hot corner gave much concern. Cloe Smith was started at Georgeie Fial at short, then Fial was from over to third, and John George from above but George's hitting didn't satisfy Charles, so he bought Cleo back short stop, and as the fairy tale winds up "they lived happy forever after". Dick Jackson, a former infielder was converted into an outer gardener and stationed in right, "Fats" Jenkins of basketball fame and the redoubtable Oscar, himself form one of the best combinations of fly enarches in the Eastern Circuit. FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGI EIGHT Difflburgh THE Courier AMERICAS BEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Cell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Court Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA BUMRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising B. RICE, Fraternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Staff Art New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly. $2 X Months. 1 Single Copy. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Carnebright Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 184acre Building, New York. Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. Democracy Ridiculed Great causes, great principles, and high ideals have ever had their champions. Every so often great men rise and roll across the stage of public gaze. Some pass before us a meteor; others linger and afford us an opportunity to see their shining merit. Democracy was both fortunate and unfortunate at the recent sitting of the Democratic organization at Madison Square Garden. The cause was not without its champion, Senator R. W. Pattengall of Maine was the champion of Democracy as it should be. When Democracy was shorn of every vestige of humanity, of justice, of truth, and was closed to the wolves of hate, envy, prejudice and fanaticism, Mr. Pattengall arose to the defense of common justice, as the human race. The occasion of his almost superhuman effort was the question whether the Democratic Convention should go on, or naming the Klan in its platform; or whether it should draw itself into the hooded garb of the Klan and hop to the cowardly position of compromising with lawless, religious bigotry and race prejudice. Senator Pattengall rescued the Federal Constitution; and Democracy had new birth, which although short lived, recorded once more the intelligence that God, in His plan of creation, instilled every man that indestructible consciousness of the difference between the road of right, to the higher trail, to the opportunity of nobler and higher service. The country will, in the coming yeats, point to the remarks of Mr. Pattengall. Lords will linger and re-echo in the minds of the American public. Some day, some one will turn back the pages of convention history, and read anew to the nation the address Senator Pattengall. For the moment, Democracy had a story. For the moment, Mr. Pattengall passed in a blaze before his fellow countrymen. It was beautiful, word, of act, and of spirit. But we are not always delivered from evil. The dedicated prejudices of blind men; the hot passion of envy, malice and of hate, like an obsession, rose to smite the tortured life and light held high by the gentleman from Main was a sad day for the ideals of good men and women; was a calamity for truth and civic righteousness, and the tath knell for the Democratic party. The black cloud of religious slavery, of seething prejudice and hatred run riot developed the convention. Men lost their reason and three themselves into the boiling caldron of religious and race prejudice as wilful and premeditated as it was venomous. The Ku Klux Klan, by a vote of 4.3 votes, threw shadow across the otherwise rising sun of Democracy; as the day, which hitherto had appeared so promising, died morning. Great causes, great principles, and high ideals have ever had their champions. Every so often great men rise and stroll across the stage of public gaze. Some pass before us as a meteor; others linger and afford us an opportunity to see their shining merit. Democracy was both fortunate and unfortunate at the recent sitting of the Democratic organization at Madison Square Garden. The cause was not without its champion. Senator R. W. Pattengall of Maine was the champion of Democracy as it should be. When Democracy was shorn of its every vestige of humanity, of justice, of truth, and was exposed to the wolves of hate, envy, prejudice and fanaticism, Mr. Pattengall arose-to the defense of common justice, and the human race. The occasion of his almost superhuman effort was the question whether the Democratic Convention should go on record as naming the Klan in its platform; or whether it should draw itself into the hooded garb of the Klan and stoop to the cowardly position of compromising with lawlessness, religious bigotry and race prejudice. Senator Pattengall rescued the Federal Constitution; and Democracy had a new birth, which although short lived, recorded once more the intelligence that God, in His plan of creation, instilled in every man that indestructible consciousness of the difference between right and wrong. The Democratic Convention was directed to the road of right, to the higher trail, to the opportunity of nobler and higher service. The country will, in the coming years, point to the remarks of Mr. Pattengall. His words will linger and re-echo in the minds of the American public. Some day, some one will turn back the pages of convention history, and read anew to the nation the address of Senator Pattengall. For the moment, Democracy had its day. For the moment, Mr. Pattengall passed in a blaze of glory before his fellow countrymen. It was beautiful, of word, of act, and of spirit. But we are not always delivered from evil. The deep seated prejudices of blind men; the hot passion of envy, of jealousy and of hate, like an obsession, rose to smite the torch of life and light held high by the gentleman from Maine. It was a sad day for the ideals of good men and women; it was a calamity for truth and civic righteousness, and the death knell for the Democratic party. The black cloud of religious slavery, of seething prejudice and hatred run riot, enveloped the convention. Men lost their reason and threw themselves into the boiling caldron of religious and racial prejudice as wilful and premeditated as it was venomous. The Ku Klux Klan, by a vote of 4.3 votes, threw its shadow across the otherwise rising sun of Democracy; and the day, which hitherto had appeared so promising, died aborning. Negro Eclipses Christ The Methodist Episcopal Church South sends worth that a reunion is as impossible now as it was when two bodies split eighty years ago. The Negro was the cause of the split, and the Negro is now the only obstacle in the way of a reunion. Eighty years seem a long time in the calculation of years. In the calculation of good and human achievement is not so long. Eighty years ago, the Church South and the Church North became a reality with a vengeance, because of the presence of the black brother who claimed to the same Jesus Christ we hear so much talk of the churches and over the radio. The division was shar The Methodist Episcopal Church South sends word North that a reunion is as impossible now as it was when the two bodies split eighty years ago. The Negro was the cause of the split, and the Negro is now the only obstacle in the way of a reunion. Eighty years seem a long time in the calculation of years. In the calculation of good and human achievement it is not so long. Eighty years ago, the Church South and the Church North became a reality with a vengeance, all because of the presence of the black brother who claimed relation to the same Jesus Christ we hear so much talk of in the churches and over the radio. The division was sharp, and the insult to the brother in black was keen. We have not heard from Jesus Christ but we venture to say for Him that His way pierced side and thorn-scarred foreheard bled anew at the sight. For eighty years, the two divisions have claimed Christ as best as they could under the circumstances. The circumstances were nothing less than the necessity of claiming Christ while denying a brother. Somewhere it is said that if a man says he loves God whom he has not seen and hates his brother whom he has seen, he is a liar, or world meaning the same thing. After eighty years, the two Churches (geographically speaking) attempted to reunite. It was the economical thing to do, said the one, while the other claimed it was the Christian thing to do. In Conference it was almost decided that a reunion should be effected at once. The Church South went home and made a report. It was learned that a Negro would be made Bishop, after the reunion. This was enough to eclipse Jesus Christ, the name and thoughts of the Negro Bishop. It could not be, and it has gone forth that it shall not be. The Church South has said that it can not see Jesus Christ for the face of the Negro Bishop. In short, the Negro has eclipsed Christ so far as the Church South is concerned. We have our own ideas about Christianity, both theoretical and practical. We admit we can not understand the Caucasian Christianity. Theoretically, the Caucasian is highly religious. He spends millions to erect edifices to bespeak his regard for religion. But when he is called upon to practice his religion, it lacks elasticity, it lacks breadth, volume, and is lamentably lacking in the attributes of Jesus Christ. If eighty years can make no inroads upon the Caucasian prejudice in matters of religion, we may safely put it down that his religion is a thing apart from Christianity. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh AMERICA'S RESOLVE TO GUARANTEE EVERY CITIZEN THIS FULL RIGHTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES EVERY CIVIC-POLITICAL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY. By H. S. MURPHY RESOLVE TO GUARANTEE TO EVERY CITIZEN HIS FULL RIGHTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES EVERY CIVIC- POLITICAL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY. OIL EXPLOSION JAPANESE EXPLOSION POLITICAL CONVENTION BOOM U.S. 1924 My ribs are loosely hanging in their sockets on each side. My skin has stretched until it is as tough as bossie's hide. My eyes are bulging outward like two balls of threatening fire. The stubborn topkno, on my head has learned to stand up higher. My limber legs do tremble, My feet refuse to serve. Although considered nervy, I have almost lost my nerve. I find it very difficult to address my friends with ease. IM LAUGHING M LAUGHING AT THE SKIPPERS IN THE DEMOCRATIC CHEESE! We told them. O we told them, but they "knew" that it could last. They saw no retribution that was building thick and fast to fall upon the heads of those who smile their sins away. They thought 'twould be deferred until some vague judgement day. They only meant to tell us how to stay in our "place." They did not mean to frustrate all a national disgrace. They only meant to give to us a lessening in percent age—to show us how one hundred was used to best advantage. They only sought to keep "the best" from falling with a flop. Twass their religious right to keep "superior" folk on top. The servants of the servants so decreed by right divine, must take the bottom of the pile and never, never whine. His destiny they would insure by tar and rope and gun, and if the process killed a few, the Klan did have some fun. But somehow, men who lose good time fixing the place of others instead of opening up the door of hope to needy brothers will always find a little more than they had meant to be—there's someone in a social soup besides just you and me. Another drain-cook's opened to waste the white South's brain (?); they've only turned to trouble what they thought they'd turned to gain. On with the dance! Remember, you were born Republican. The proper thought will keep you such—thought and the Ku Klux Klan. Possess your souls in patience: the donkey's strategy in trotting Dickerson to the force as if their-party's free from vile discrimination should rattle none at all. Just read up Madden's record. Don't he so quick to fall for a timely mess of pottage where men figure on your weakness. If they offer such to satisfy just let your famous meekness find full and free expression in your group co-operation. A pregnant chance is this to teach a lesson to a nation. When men are joined to idols that permit Jim Democrat to cut up shiners in Gotham and show others where we're "at"; when "Black Mammy's" monument is all that they can think to raise to commemorate our sacrifice and give our mothers praise; when they look with calmness on the rope that chokes Black Mammy's son;—we're dumb as steel if we let them feel that with us they have won! Friend Calvin, you're in error, for you confuse each friend and give our foes a chance to laugh. When will there come the end to sectional bulldoaderness? Have you not seen spellbinders imported where they serve the best? There are plenty of reminders. Daniels and Underwood and other Southerners of note were sent into New England and helped to get the goat of the G. O. P. for Wilson; but you object to Linkin Park. Howard coming among the folk you think have leaders in sufficiency. Now, we are just like others. Moreover, sectional feeling will split up erstwhile brothers and mullit our power to fight against the very men who codeman among those men and 'mong us you approve. Don't go too strong, because the Negro of the North." Remember, still those dick souls the most he issued forth from the cotton fields of Dixie to lead the North to light. Erase their names and history will grope in darkest night. Don't stop to trade your horses in the middle of the stream. Press onward; hope has shown to us its best and brightest gleam. A journalist of note believes increasing toleration of racial groups in the South explains the dissination of lynch law. Well, his reasoning may serve him in a pinch, but our candid observation is that there is less to lynch. St. Louis has a group of whites determined on the plan to buy up all the property that charms a colored man. It seems to us a quicker way would better come to hand. Why not reeal forever the law of supply and demand? I uneasy the head that's full of plans that do not jibe. You note just what Liberia says to Garvey and his tribe. So once again the mushroom plan is turned down clear and cold. Maraeus has many a wondering sheep but cannot find a fold. On the other hand, just note the stand that Roland Hayes created for you and me in the old Berlin. He must feel compensated for all the slurs and suffering he's borne to express his art. Look on our dusky son abroad; rejoice, and still take heart. When all of Europe takes him in because of subtle skill, your hard, with second fiddle, will chime in "fit to kill." But the working of the Powers That Be are passing wondrous wise; read "IF" from Kipling's pen, and keep on pressing for the prize. A group of our kinsmen endorsed the Jim Crow schools in Pennsylvania. Why should we continue to be tools to garner out a subsistence for those who think it fine to sacrifice the best insight if they can only shine? This kind of sacrifice to a modern Moloch's taste will grow until we smite it. Heaven help us make some haste. The memory of America is very short in truth, for out in California they have been so uncouach to disturb the property of Major Walter Loving. They'll yet wake up. Suppose a Jap in days not far keeps showing his ideas of equality beneath your Uncle's nose, he'd change his attitude so fast you'd fail to know his pose. "Touch Off a Real Cracker, Uncle" THE COURT ST WEEKLY 1924, CA —By Holloway EXOSION JAPANESE EXOSION POLITICAL CONVENTION BOOM U.S. 1170-1000 Death Rate Among Race On Decrease TORONTO, July 2—Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, addressed the National Conference on Social work, today, on the subject of "The Effect of Health Education on Negro Mortality." "The negroes are only a generation behind the health achievement of the white people of the country," said Dr. Dublin, "not a serious handicap to overcome when we consider that they have had control of their destinies for only a little more than if they had been faced by health conserving agencies for even a shorter period. The pessimism which prevailed 25 or 30 years ago with regard to the future of the negro is no longer even remotely justified. A race, still living in many areas under primitive conditions of sanitation and often from to mouth, is today enjoying a life expectancy just about that of the white people of America only thirty or forty years ago." Dr. Dublin, based his statements upon the mortality experience of the 15,000,000 industrial policy-holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which group includes nearly 2,000,000 Negroes. The detailed mortality records of the company began in 1911. In that year the Negro death rate was 17.5 in 1,000 insured persons; in 1923, the rate rate had dropped more than one-sixth, or to 14.5 in 1,000. The age coloured birth and birth today respect live-age than 46 years of age; the average white baby can only count on living 58 years, and this high expectancy has only attained in the last few years. This decrease of the deathrate among negroes in industrial work is all the more remarkable. Dr. Dublin considers, because this population group resides almost entirely in crowded sections of cities where, heretofore, the negro deathrate has been exceptionally high. In the registration states of the United States for 1921, the last year available, the deathrate among negroes living in the rural part was 19.8 per 1,000 as contrasted with 19.6 for whites, whereas the rate in the cities was 19.7 per 1,000 as against 11.8 for the whites. Tuberculosis has been and still is outstanding cause of death among the colored people, this statistician reports. One of every six colored persons ultimately dies of this disease, but great improvement has been made in recent years. In 1911, tuberculosis was responsible for 418 deaths for each 100,000 colored persons insured in the Metropolitan; in 1922, the rate had dropped to 246, or nearly unhalf. "The mortality among the colored policy holders from tuberculosis is beginning to look like that among the white people six ago, when the tuberculosis commission began." states Dr. Dublin. "Nothing indicates so well the general --- THE-DIGEST ASCATHING denunciation of the American occupation of Haiti has been made by M. Bellegrade, the Haitian minister to France, in an address before the political commission of the Federation of League of Nations Societies in session at Lyons, France. He characterized the occupation as utterly unjustified and productive of great harm to the Haitian people. Mr. Bellegrade presented a resolution demanding the withdrawal of the American Marines, which was defeated, but he announced his intention of carrying the fight to the floor of the plenary sessions of the federation. A press dispatch states: In the course of his speech M. Bellegarde declared that the United States could justify the occupation by no international law. Hayti owed the United States no debt and had ill-treated no Americans; yet for nine years had been forced to endure military occupation with martial law and a dictatorship, in contravention of the rights of man and nations. He asserted that with the aid of martial law the United States had imposed prejudicial measures upon the Haytian people under the pretext of the existence of internal troubles; yet troubles existed in other countries and the United States did not intervene. He accused the Americans of bringing about the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies because they wanted to administer the treasury themselves and of establishing a treasury dictator who receives his orders from Washington. He further declared that when the peasants had refused to contribute labor to road building, American Marines killed women and children by dropping bombs on the villages. The world, he said, should know the facts, because Haytis was in dire distress, and, with her economic and moral life imperiled, needed the world's help. Haiti has just cause for complaint. She was occupied by force in 1915 under a Democratic administration. In the campaign of 1920 Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic candidate for vice president, boasted that he wrote Haiti's new Constitution. Quite a proud boast for a citizen of a strong nation which likes to belooked upon as a protector of the weak, to make over a small people who had the right to call, themselves a republic. The Republican administration has done nothing to free Haiti since 1921. Negro voters should ask Coolidge and Dawes to state their position on this important question. Haiti should be given a new chance. Although the American occupation has done them much good, it has done enough to justify indefinite control. NE of the keenest and most fundamental battles in the history of party politics took place in Madison Square Garden last Saturday. It was an inter-Democratic fight. It was the Ku Klux South and Southwest arrayed against the Catholic North and East. And the Kluxes won. The issue was clear and the lines were distinctly drawn. McAdoo, ostensibly from California, but in reality from Tennessee and Georgia, represented the Protestants and the Klan. Smith, child of the East Side and New York's favorite son, represented the Catholics and Jews. Bryan warned against disrupting the party if the Klan was named in the platform, but the Klan was not named and the party is still together, which shows that the Catholics took low where the Klan threatened to smash things if they couldn't have their way. Some are hoping that a strong anti-klan candidate will be named, who will so clearly make his position known on the anti-side that he will supplement the plank that did not call the order by name. But this is not likely, for the delegates are glad to be rid of the Because she stood higher than any other student. Hilda Negro, was named valedictorian of the graduating class of the High School in Pennsylvania. Because she was named valedictorian other students—about half of the class—refused to attend an event. They did not give us a reason that Hilda Borden was to they said that other than scholastic qualifications should have been sided in choosing the commencement orator, and that no notice was given of the basis of selection. But a majority of the body, the whole faculty, members of the school Board, and they had this to say in answer: Announcement was made to the entire school at the ning of the year that athletic activities and such things as count. In the second place, even were the standings of Hilda Borden would still win, because throughout her school she has taken part in every school activity but athletics didn't take part in that because the students themselves let her. And Polly Baccini, who stood second in the class and was possible contestant for the honor, attended the exercises and imitated the "strikers" as poor sports. The action of these students was vicious and cruel, and they probably succeeded in Hilda's happy pride into bitterness and resentment. But the encouraging evidence of how swiftly a reaction and deciency often follows such an exhibition of intolerance. Mrs. Carroll Miller returns home to find herself and glorified. Mrs. Renshaw returns home to find infamous. Strange how we select the high and low in life. The Democratic party is now the Kline Ridder Make no mistake about it. Ford, Q. Morton had hopes that his party would the occasion and give a real meaning to Democracy share his embarrassment and disappointment. Only one Negro delegate in the Democratic Party and his presence was explained and apologized for in all Democratic papers. Not a word on or against lynching; not a fine discriminatory practices against the Negro in the South a word on the Negro in all the crazy-quilt platform by the Democrats. And yet, some Negroes were say that the Democratic party was 7117, but what is The Ku Klux Klan owns the Democratic party narrow margin of 4.3 votes. But this is enough to and that's all they wanted. After about the eighth day of the convention like the following began to find their way Dixie: "Sell that yeller cow's calf for what I send me the money." Garvey's Latest A press dispatch states: health condition of a race as the incidence of tuberculosis and nothing reflects so well an improvement in mode of life as does a big drop in this deathrate. There can be no question that this improvement in tuberculosis is the result of great advances in the economic and social condition of the colored people. The colored people have, as a race, good physiques and they are learning all the time how to take better care of themselves in relation to their changing environment." Much of the credit for the improved health standards of negroes should be given to the various health agencies who have been working among them. Distribution of health literature, attendance of visiting nurses in illness, advice to mothers regarding their own care and the care of babies, recommendation for periodical health examinations, all these welfare measures have helped bring about this reduction in the negro deathrate, Dr. Dublin believes. Colored children show the greatest improvement in mortality of any age group, he shows, and this is undoubtedly due to the gradual and persistent education of colored mothers in how to feed and care for their offspring. In the four communicable diseases of childhood, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, and diphtheria, a decline of 33 per cent in deaths was recorded between 1918 and in all of these except whooping cough, the deathrates for colored children uniformly lower than for white. The tuberculosis deaths among colored children less than 15 years have been cut in half in this 13 year period. Great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which according to Dr. Dublin, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding the colored people. Their present high mortality rate results largely from the chronic degenerative diseases as cerebral hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart, and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased mortality figures since 1911. Syphilis in queque are becoming more widespread and causing more Negro deaths and cancer. A more extensive campaign against veneral disease is advocated, to improve their welfare and lower their deathrate. Klan issue and hardly anyone it further. So at least for amo- nis is free to go ahead with its an- d direct rebuke. H IS full page advertisement World of June 21, 1915 few extra dollars, but prestige among the members obvious reasons: he has authority on Negro each a and, second, he has devised other Negroes think, the pro- in Africa, and he has forma- public with his plan and ask Nobody will deny Garvey thing he is able to pay for himself to publicly inter that ment of all Negroes in a paid to call a halt. He might with the publication of a statement Christ. Another point against Mr. Garvey are concerned, is that the ment to explode just as the Democratic delegates were in New York construed as a bid for Ku Klux Klan as many klansmen are at the table. If Mr. Garvey had advertised to start a colony in Liberia, and to help to help him start it, we would he advertises that he wants to be as a solution of the American Negro where he makes another of the which he is famous. FREDERICK W. ENRIGHP, editor and pik The New York Bulletin, a new toman in his first editorial said. "I have directed that in the office of the New Bulletin, and in its columns, there must be line, no class line, no race line, no color line, propose to make this new paper the most people and I have every confidence that the people will work with me and support me. I need for any other support." Mr. Enwright seems to mean with a tradicted himself. He first says he will hold class, color or creed line, then states he does for any other support except the common people he fair he must stand by his first declaration. He just as much danger in swinging to the entire plain people, as in swinging to the entire rich and privileged. Both sides should not deal and nothing more. For to admit that wrong, he will stand for either side is to admit sential weakness. To be right, a publisher for the right, let the chips fall where they may. AT PHILADELPHIA the National Amateur of the Advancement of Colored People renew its fight on Kensington, central During the past year the fight at the Academy on behalf of the Houston nation was won. It did not do so well on the blye level. However, should it take care to be done, for other agencies such as the Academy During the coming year it appears to be, it seems the work of the Academy and more indefinite as the year goes on. THE Spingarn Medal for 1923 goes to Hayes, famous tenor. This is an excellent Hayes has done notable work during twelve months. His tour in America under Symphony management was well received and wide recognition in his own country. He is Europe winning new laurels. He has done well as himself, great honor, and he is due the paid to him. Convention Squibs 22S ee ee Or et Pe Et TIRE |] - Bsn Couter - Th 5 FEATURE | « @sbaraiyy Courier SECTION Zan SECTION ee nea So = a 7, ERNEST FREEMONT TITTLE — - re thas. Eine. neta Stuns i R | ERI EST » Headquarters for all kinds of ~ M0) - POULTRY - “FISH--. GAME a In Season | We Specialize in Milk-Fed Fatted Poultry Direct From the Farm to You Best of Quality at Reasonable Prices : * We Can Supply Your Every Need. DANIEL E. TODD," HHAMILTON AVENUE, . EAST END. fingtowa Industrial & Agricultural School DOWNINGTON, PA. . Cader Supervision of Department of Public Tnsiruction of State of Pennsylvania) é __,, 4 Trude School Offering Courses In Peckture Blacksmithing Cooking srg Welding Canning P Raisin: Sewing Stenography try Dressmaking ~ Bookkéeping Meverkine Millinery Typewriting Aademic opartment ‘consisting of Junior ‘and ET Hich Schuols, giving College Preparatory Train- Russit.u0 ger month for Residents, $19.00 per Yor Nom sidents-of State. _ Weltderis under 14 years of age accepted. te fe: 9 sZiculars “J.H.N. WARING, JR, Principal. * Be a OR errr ere a iad re “aula LOWE: Gre. 1A Grate ey Reet Mindeees Sok fee = . | HEROLIN fees. || POMADE HAIR DRESSING et ia We hare thousands of cur fille and | at attends cuenta diets SP | 2 RRL siege! bop se eel . | dngea Snr Uadke Scie GIS Sad ew re | MISES Rint iie Denne wpm the rear | fgets of the hair, relleres etter tad aD) other Sc Mes IS a ‘ of Sane SENSES. dere and peaseitel a Se pee aa Be Ee fe eat Bos. Hierolin Porade Hair Dressing is sold by all ae ato, Tita Daas OMe Soe rend 23e in stamps or enin for package. ae yi? Write for our mone} Se Agentsusci ‘i 3 gickuaeter time & Eacateakn ene by weines Bae! Fest beaatifol handsome and socially prominent: Se HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY rr... Atlanta 3 x 5 oo COTES psu Frcewont PUTEE Be arsralie Sunday Star” ee patting some time ee evade bs Prof. Com- sareioen ade by Prof. i fae Caverns ef Wiscon- Ae Tage: what the Teutonic pete pate nites Christ, BOF cig weitetive in their Be iat’ mental quali- EB sie it prsie for them eS: bietest Roman sivili- je es poccicolarly, im Ble: ire sesertion that, BEF tos have been"taken BSE Sy net searsago and EEE ae Tones nd aS caaiy America, they Barend in one Renera- fer ef eventy contus gor sige thw, may have 6 2 ee case of the 8! yon it 8 hyo myeans Be age of the Nexto AE Suit say that if you pies Ba eS ce ugh at pamphlet pee Ocoee Hibtical Insts Penis eat surprise that sey na of He students hag Serae sarner. 1 earned eee cedert Was 2 YOUNG eo ead Biivuh. and that he ys jetinatings lecture Pipan Cesena: Tree to Col Pes, tbls Wewure Was Sgiss ine story of his fhe was gone Hterally, pe Tisgete cree when he Lfene dra white man Me be vr any anember of, pet ewer seen and teday’ Eee es eewiuate seork in gras ietogical school, rae 3 witive Afriecdn, as eg! bas setvally lone Bef Ceoatins conjectured sa ef ibe ‘Teatonie race fire dene had they been ‘aid the forests 2.000 years ig zpanted’ to the home exci m dern America. He sy earered in one genera- Bpapees of twenty seen iejatieca we are with the ‘Gis aaty years out of sla eve cxpett im {measure Ric cars highest standards beri culture, And because fern fale tw du this, we Se conclusion that he is an mi icd ttorefore permanent- Hive whe a ee tole iclr ithe "Keeps His Race,’ i ke Negro’s: hac porscst student, pyer to petscee of Ph D. from Fees +f Penneylvanin was Bacscone, a Negro, ae sxvnd on the list ef 200 tetel cudents examined ess a: Cook County Hose ne ik, Water 8. Grant, a ae at hs susudt of foue g. Snath Coilige jrranted BEB ard M.A domrees ee Kantor, ae Ny ae 7 cde pr for the best French novel for ‘the year was granted to Rene Maran, a Negro. “In 1921, the Drama League: of America selected as one of the per- sons who during the year liad con- tributed most to the arto” the thé. atre, Charles S. Gilpin, a Negro. “The United States Patent Office has ‘geanted Sfty-seven patents to Elijah NeCoy, a ‘Negro. “And Where is Scott; the mural painter; &nd Tanner, the painter of religious subjects; and Charles W. Chestnut, the novelist, and W. E. Burghardt DuBois, the brilliant sa- vant; and William Stanley Barth- waite, the widely read literary. crit- =; and Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the poet whose . ‘Lay me down beneaf de, willers in the grass, % Whah de branch'll go a singing’ as it pass, An’ ween I's layin’ low, =I kin hyeah it as it go Singing’ sleep, my honey, tek yur res’ as.it pass. has made the whole world: of sen- sitive spirits his debtors. “What then is the Negro’s place? “We inen and women of the white r ce have treated the Negro badly enough, God knows. We have laid violent hands upon him and taken him from his home in Africa to serve us here as a hewer of wood and a drawér of water in America. We-have debaunched his women folks and then branded him an un- moral. We have in many instances kept him in ignorance, and then pro- nounced him hopelessly stupid. Pres- ident Moton cf Tuskegee, is author- ity for the statement that for 2,000,- Wo Nerzo chidren inthe United ‘States, there ar® even yet, no-edu- cational facilities provided. We have tyeated the Negro badly enough. ‘Has not the time now come for us to give him a fair chance? "ln his eloquent volume, “The Souls of Black Folk,” Burghardt DuBois says that ’ through all ‘the sorrow of the Negro's. songs there breathes fiope, a faith in the ultimate justice of things. Some times it is.a faith of life. Sometimes i faith of death. Sometimes an as- surange of boundless justice in some fair world beyond. But, whatever it is, the meaning is always clear— ‘that some time, some where, men jwill judge en by: their souls and may not by their skins.” |_,fias not the tine come for us to judge the Negro-by his sou!— his” derionstrated capacity for cul- ‘tural dchievements—and give him a ‘chanee to reveal what his true ‘Place’ lis in the Zature of civilization.” ecu pe General Fecahing’s forth. coming book on the war may per- suade the Germans that they were whinped. | Dirty wor at the grade crossing ‘will, continue until Tocomotives are equipped with Tife nets instead of fewmonatchors. - ‘TO TOUR OLD WORED Escenas Re TES Ee ee cae ee ee ee SS ee Beet: eee gin SERS cy co ee ieee ee Feri Nemec e+e oRaie eee sean eee SS Oo a: OS teen ee en ao ce gee ee ee eee eee ae eae a ee Cae : St pHOTO BY StunpoER Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris and daughter of Washington, D. ca Washington-Business — Man and Family To Tour . Picturesque Old World WASHINGTONSD. C., July 3—Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris and their daughter, Caroline, embark on an extensive European tour, accompanied by Counsélor and Mrs. Harry Austin ax far as London, Eng” land. The parts have reservations on the steamship “France,” which sails from New York City on July 9, 1924. ‘Mr. Harris has arranged an itinerary covering the principal capitals af Europe. Suly 16th will find them in Paris, where they will view the French capital and its historic ensirons; thence to Switzerland (Geneva, Montreux, Interlaken and Lucerne); thence (through the celebated St. Gotthard tunnel) to the island city of Venice; thence, in turn, to Vienna, Berlip, Amsterdam, The Hague, Brussels (visiting Ostend, the famous watering place of the Old World nobility), and finally to London, England, occupying from four to five weeks. The tour, it will be observed, touches every center of interest in Northera and Central Europe, and’ most: of the monumental cities whaee combined history is linked with the devélopment of the world’s art, litera- ture and science since the Middle Ages. 1 _ Alt, Hares is the most prominent realtor operator in Washington and a momber of the Board of Directors of the Prudential Banking Corpora- tion, U street. 2. ‘The Harris party have the congratulations and best wishes of their friends and assoriates, ‘The broadening of the vision and knowledge of the woitld and its culturer bath in the perspective and the xetrospective, as well as the attraction of newr scenes and peoples, are.among the advan- tages of travel. ‘ VIRGINIA TO ENFORCE —— << . i “THIS LIFE IS WHAT WE Registrars Instracted to Be} MAKE IT” Pt a Save There Is No Trace of | Nettie L Berkhoue. Colored Blood in Whites.' Sa tt T used te do my finging RICHMOND, Va., July: 3.—De- tailed instructions for the enforce- ment of the new racial integrity law have been distributed throughout the state by Dr. W. A. Pleckler, director of the state bureau of vital statis- ties, to local registrars and other officials. “This law permits applicants either to register with the bureau of vital statistics, or with a local regis- tra or other authorize] agent of the bureau,” the instructions read. “The registrars collect a fee of 25 cents from the applicant. He retains 30 cents an sends the other five cents withthe application to the bureau of vital statistics. “Though not required, the regis- tration is of greater value if signed also by the doctor who was present at the birth, especially if the card is expectail to be submitted as proof of age. Married women should give bothr their Zull maiden name and the name of their husband. : Striet as to Color, ., “The local registrar must be sure That there is no, trace. of coloréd blood in any one offering to register as alwhite person. The penalty for willfully making a false claim‘as to color is one year ini the penitentiary. Equal care also must be taken in stating the color of the parents of the child registered at birth under the 1912 law. “If in.doubt, it is better to say so than to accept a. certificate stating that a person is white when you ore not sure of it. Registration may be postponed until. further investiga- tion is made. As the cleric must also decide the color question before he can issue a marriage license, he Should be consulted in such eazes. "The bureau is in possession of the marriage records of the state back to 1833, arranged by counties or cities ard years, but they are not fndexed “further back than 1917. ‘Also. births and deaths covering the period 1853 to 1896. If these can be propery indexed they will afford a valuable source of reference for establishing color in many cases and for other purposes.” B=" 4. PATHFINDER = See” Sobers ¥ ge Ss sa Eas Raat ae, Se Serecte ( Pome esas Ye See ia oe . Seb esha eee 5 SEERD MO BIOKEY. Pay powtaan ce srctvel fess spammer rn davencrenes pues coarant, Seay PANGTACTORERS, $4055 COMPANY A Yel T used to do iy singing All ina minor strain: [ thought the worl! wa weepirg, And wep: wjth it again. The more T kent on weeping. ‘The sailder ail things seenied, Till hope dispelled my sndness And light upon me cleaned And then T took to smiling, — - And singing as the lark; My song was ever joyous, Both in the light and dark. And all the world Iauzhed with me And cheered me on my way: “This life is what we make 2" To smile will better pay. NOTICE! All Free and Accepted Masons ‘of the Seventh Masonic District of the Jurisdiction of Pennsyl- vania are requested to meet at the Monumental Baptist Church. SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 6TH AT 2 P. M. (Daylight Savings) to lay the cornerstone of the said | charch, Water's Military Band will farnish the music. | TA, Brown, D, D. G. M. EEE SSS Baraat P= eames RR "a EP aaa ~ Vigorous at Near Sisty “I am near 60 years. but I feel as young as I did at 30. take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a woek. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me fecl_young again,” said H. H. Von Schlick, imenatictorer of Bulgarian Herb ea. You must have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgariun Tea should put new life in anyone. You should feel 10 to ad years younger when your blood is pure. If you are ‘tired, weak or run dot, with no vigor ot energy, get a box of Bulgarian Tea at once— today. Tell your druggist you want the: genuine Bulgarian Téa in the red and yellow box. If your druggist can't give you the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will ‘send it to you postpaid for $1.00, “Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 7, Marvel Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer T will send it C20. D. sor We extra. Just poy your mail man. Advertisement. 2 4 2 $ Adopted Daughier of Late Booker T. Washington 7 . ° f . a2 7 ‘ May Figure In ‘Sensational Chicago Divorce . —_— ee E : : | cers Husband Of SAPANESE MURDER ‘Tl Vote For : : ° 29 Mir -IREVEALS REVENGE Smith,” Says rs. Cyrus to LOS ANGELES, Calif,, July 4—yof the Japanese, who hold that in Dr. Co Uli ns fe, |3% inquest into the death of four Seath there 3s Renee aes the ee) . Japanese, two men and two women,| YOu SCY g yourselt the thor Enter Swithereenctecmtctes OSS Bee ie "Only Negro Delesate to = Moree ie a ei chan dice | ke suicide mote showed that the D emocratic Convention o closing the motive for the crime and] wife of one of the men had been |- Invited to Numerous Re« Romance Fades As Dashing] revealing an odd sort of oriental | wronged and that the other, finding 5 revenge. this out, had taken his wife alone,| ceptions, Clubman and Deslertaler) One ef, the, men, sho bad been| zone to’ se home of the transres|- ~ Consults. Attorney —| Srotgt’ bx the other rather pian sored Mn a aa | cere vORK. duly S-De. Pil Kall_his enemy, obeyed the tradition’ his own wife and himself | RK, July 3—Dr. F Rumors Afloat. ae a ae ee A. Collins, the eye, ¢27, pose, and CHICAGO, Ill., July 3—The long- prophesied breach in the marital re- ations of Mr. and Mrs. Bindeley Cy- ras of this city reached the crisis Saturday, when Cyrus, a well known undertaker and clubman, consulted his lawyer, Atty. Alva Bates, with a view to instituting divorce pro- ‘seedings against his wife, who is the ‘adopted daughter of the’ late Book- er T. Washington of, Tuskegee In- stitute. “Following the interview, Atty. Bates refused to make a statement, but it was learned that the pro- ecedings were held up. pending: the obtaining of definite evidence by the undertaker. According to Mr. Cyrus, the charges he will make are of a sen- sational ‘nature and, will-shock the community. 2 Was Intersectional Romance ‘The marriage of Bindeley Cyrus Booker »T. Washington's adopted deughter came as a culmination.to a romance between the North and the South. Cytus, well known clubman_ and man about town, made 2 dashing fig- ure in the Alabama town, where his reputation for grace and gallantry in the drawing room and on the ballroom flogr hed preceded him. “He carried with him to the South the “savior-faire” of Michigan ave- Tine and with his cane, gloves, and spats, easily won the heart of the Southern beauty, whose knowledge of the world ended with the high brick walls her illustrious foster- parent had placed around Tuskegee. Mrs. Cyrus was introduced to Chi- cago with all the fanfare and giddy whitl of northern society. But clouds began gathering immediately follow- ing a brief honeymoon, Mrs, Cyrus quickly discovered that life in a metropolitan city like | Chicago is much more than one con- tinuous round of pleasure. There were finances to be taken care of, bills to be paid, and economies to be observed, things she had never given a thought while carefully nur- tured in Booker T’s. household. This was more especially true when it was considered that Cyrus was as yet a young man in business without financial backing, and ambi tious to study medicine. ‘Some declared that Cyrus had ne. | elected to explan these things to her, others declared, however, that sh | did not offer him the moral support and sympathy due a struggling lyoung husband from his wife, ‘Just as a break seemed inevitable Cyrus became the proud father of z healthy baby, andthe breach wa: |heated, Ms, Cyrus went South fo ithe baby’s birth, and the happy fath: lor followed her there when he re ceived the glad tidings.. He returned to Chicago shortly afterward and ide.kired to his friends that he anc {pee wife had enjoyed a second hon- eymoon. = "The stotm was not over, however fand intermitcent goings are coming: between Tuskegee and Chicago b3 |r. Cyrus led rise to runters that {tLe couple had separated. These ru. [mors were always dispelled, however by Mrs. Cyrus’ revurn to her hus band here. et THE LIBERTY SET fame mgeeaon FEES COMPLETE SF x 5 df O FON i Boh gh A AAG ES y ga Gagag PY. y B “ptotatehi etm IN EE tinh f SS re "SOT o> GEES Gh i ive hin sitet fide” 9 tees pees viet oes, tees Bee Set a ett Sen et ee ee ELECTRICIANS ot, Mt RE ce ee ee at G8 Ser ert AES eae ee ian te Tattias ones RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., ro, Eur eran oD ES sini Peers BAS EOL Ae one etee BEET Orne STRAND JAPANESE MURDER REVEALS REVENGE The Shingle’s The Thing, Bat! “Oh, You Barber’ 7, It Doesn’t Pay— To let grudges embitter your spirit. —To let gossipers ruin your friendship. + “fo let suspicions warp your judgments. —To let flattery undermine your ambition. —To let an automobile take you away from church. —To let your friends ‘do your thinking for you. * —To let your imagination invent your troubles. . —By the REV. ROY L. SMITH Beautiful AdressConfesses i Sets) F) Sy 27 k oa 2 ¢ y= AEB es tas {SFE Ee | bo kedy Re 4 Ly ie : Bee ae St CE Se aS Ae ye / BARS ae eee Ey Saget clge ‘ ek oo. 2 ie ee ue | i Eee? ere ete | 2 Ee a eerie: eae. Bae FN ee ue eae ees ee eo oe Se i ee S age ee Ree See a eps 22S Sees eee aa? = LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 4— An inquest into the death of four Japanese, two men and two women, ona truck farm five miles out from here, brought to ligt a suicide note written by one of the dead men dis- closing the motive for the erime and Fevealing an odd sort of orlencal ‘revenge. ‘One of the men, who had been wronged by the otfier, rather than Jail his enemy, obeyed the tradition 2 ? 5 The Shingle’s 1 Bat! “Or ‘The bob has gone through a de- cided metamorphosis since it was originally made somewhat the fash- jon by Irene Castle. As we all know, it is now almost universal alnong younger women. And much better looking. The so-called “shingle” is the latest cut. It is very late here. in fact, has become at all general only in the last few months. but it was originated in Paris about a year and a half ago. As a matter of fact as yet there are few here who know how to give one a correct “shingle.” A great deal of the cutting should be done with a razor, and the hair should never be cut off straight with scissors. It is impossible to explain in detail how it should be done only ‘by an expert. There is a famous ex- pert Yn Paris namedAntoine, Before short hair became the fashion he was a famous hair dresser, and has since became just as famous for his artistic haircuts.’ But there are few Antoines on this side of the water and so we must, possess our souls In_patience and ‘hope that we will still be wearing short hairwhen the 7, It Doesn’t Pay— —To let grudges embitter y —To let gossipers ruin you || * To let suspicions warp, yo | —To let flattery undermine of the Japanese, who hold that in death there is honor, and that wher: you would avenge yourself the thing to do is not to kill your enemy but to injure his wife, sister ot daughter. ‘The suicide note showed that the wife of one of the men had been Rronged and that the other, finding this out, had taken his wife along, Zone to oe home of the transgres- sor, skilled him and his wife and then ‘his own wife and himself. he Thing, You Barber’ , You Barber barbers and hair dressers generally have learned to cut it right. ‘The “shingle,” as worn in Paris, is really short—practically like a man's haircut, except that the ears are generally covered. The front can be arranged in various ways, cover- ing the forehead; in fact,the ar- rangement of the front hair does not differ from past years. Over here many people, modify | the “shingle,” and though people kere do not wear their bobs either as long or as bushy as were the first bobs, they do not wear them as short as in Paris. Americans havc always liked fluffier and fancier heads than thejFrench, however, so the fact that bes continue this in their bobs is not surprising. How. ever/ the influence of the bob her has been in general, to produce neater and plainer looking heads, which is, an enormous advance. Tn the meantime the hunt for thé ‘barber who can give oue the desite haireutis like the pursuit for for. tune—we are hoping to find him ar. ound’the corner, but rarely do. “I owe my beauty to HiJa Beauty Preparations.” ‘conffesses Esther Bigcou, nationally famous vaudes ville star and phonograph artist who is universally, acclaimed as ome of the races most dazzlingly beau tiful ladies. “The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile,” ss Miss Bigeou is termed, made this state- ment in explanation of her long, straight, beautiful hair and clear light skin. 2 ™s For her hair.she uses HiJa Quinine Haic Pressing which has brought new length, new strength and new beauty to the hair of thousands of ladies. She also uses and highly recommends Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo whick removes dandruff, pio- motes the natural zrowth of the hair and makes'it soft and fluffy. Miss Bigcou’é shin is kept light by, the use of Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi Medicated Beauty Soap, These products keep away all ckin blemishes and leave the skin clear and won derfully healthy. Af you have ever seen Miss Biseou in her inimitevie vaudeville act you have seen a beautiful lady mada beautiful by the use of products which you too cari vuse, Buy HiJa products from your druggist. If your druggist des not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Prepara- tions order direst from us. Z SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER ~ Jn order to intrdéduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special offer. Ong Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 2f¢3 one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampo6, value 25cy one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, yalue 25c, one Bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty; ‘Soap, value 25¢ and one package Hi-Ja Com- plexion Powder, value23. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for.only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will bq open for a short. time only, ‘Agents: Why notsell the best and easirst sold Bf all beauty preparations—Hi-Ja beauty products. You sill make more money ond give your customers greater, satisfection, Write today for informationg Hi-Ja Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia ‘Tl Vote For Smith,” Says Dr. Collins Only Negro Delegate to Democratic’ Convention - Invited to Numerous Re« ceptions, NEW -YORK, Jely 5—Dr. Paul A. Collins, the eye, esr, nose and throat specialist. of No. 221 West 135th street, has thechoxt® of bo ing the first Negro delezate to tSke a seat ina Demucratie National con Vengion in the history of Democratic chaventions. This unprecedented event took place Inst Saturday when the Hon, Murray Hulbert, president af the New York City Board of AE dermen, sailed for France to attend the Olympic games, and Dr. Collins took his seut as aliernate from the Mat Congressional District. When seen by a Courier reportet Sunday evening, Dr. Collins saide “Yes, Tam now a delegata and Tah going down Monday and vote for-Al Smith until T ean’: vote any moret tind if Al doesn't get the nomina- tion, then T don't iknow who Til Note for, FT wish they. would name Goneland if they can't nominate AL” Dr. Collins has been efficially, ine vited to altend numerous receptions und social functions during last and this week. Among theni were.and ‘are a special reception given by the [president and trustees of the Amer- Jean Museum of Naturel History, ‘Tuesday, duly 1. from 4 to 6 p. mat agarden purty given by Mrs, John E> Hilan, wite of the mayor of New York, thairman of tke Women’s Committee of the Mayor's Commit. tee on Receptions ty Distinguished Guests, given in. Historical Wash- Fington Square, Thursday” evening, June 26, ftom’ 6 to 12 p.m. 0 re- ‘ception at Tammany Hall, 145 East Lith street, Juke 26, 4 to 11 p.m, given by the Executive Committee ‘of the Democratic Orgenization of New York county: and an informed supper given by Mrs. Daniel O'Day and) Me. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, ‘managers of Governot | Alfred “F. Smith's | Presidential ‘boom. Tuesday, June 24, 7 o'clock, jat 49 East eoth street. Society Jazz Orchestra From South Now Touring Through Northern States $25,000 For Costumes In Florence-Mills' New Show NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—A. H. Woods has contracted with the Brooks Mahieu Company to costume the new "Plantation Revue," in which Florence Mills will be featured. The cost will be $25,000. This company has dressed "Shuffle Along," "Runnin' Wild" and "In Bamville." Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put but by any record company. Buy from us directly by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your records—C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first, ORDER FROM THIS LIST 14023 Hateful Blues Franklin Blues by Blake Smith 8106 Short George Blues, - Up the Country Blues, Sung by Sippie Wallace. 14023 Cold Weather Mama War Horn Mama, Sung by Clara Smith 14022 Mean Papa, Turn in Your Key Back Words Blues by Blake Smith 14025 You Can't Do What My Last Man Did. Good Looking Papa, Sung by Manje Smith. 12205 You Ain't Foolin' Me Trug Blues, Sung by Petrella Stewart 5116 Keep Your Needs a Man, Sung to Leave My Home Blues, Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) 12208 Sorrowful Blues, Sung by Triko Smith 1414-D Ground Blues Chattanooga (Down in Tennessee) by Cush Tennessee Towers 14026 Working Chair Blues, Sorrowful Blues, Sung by Bess Smith. 14018 BoWearl Blues, Sung by Bess Smith. 14016 My Doggie Lazy Man, I Don't Love Nobody so I Don't Have a Blues, Sung by Cush Smith. 12200 The Famous Mystery Record, Honey, Where You Been So Long, Sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey 12201 Retreat Blues, Honey Blues, Sung by Lottie Beam. 12202 Worried Anyhow Blues, Chicago Monkey Man Blues, Sung by Cush. 12061 Down the Road Round Blues, Mean Loving Man Blues, Sung by Ida Cor. Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Courier (Opposite Miller Street) As Near You as Your Post Office Chorus of Central Baptist Church ROCHESTER N. Y., July 3 (Special)—A well-known jazz orchestra direct from Florida, known as the Florida Society Synopatrons, are now touring. New York state and are located in Rochester, N. Y. This famous orchestra has tourned the entire state of Florida; also many cities in this state, and have made a wonderful impression on those who have listened to their melodious strains, and their jazz has set society wild and has turned the dance lovers music crazy. One of the special features of this organization is Mr. Cortland S. Bel- $25,000 For Florence-Mil- NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3. A. H. Woods has contracted with the tune the new "Plantation Revue," featured. The cost will be $25,000. Along," "Runnin' Wild" and "In Br IRONTON, OHIO Henry Rickly (drayman), who has been confined to his home with a crippled knee, is improving. Henry Joye, and son motored to Glenwood, Ky. There was a basket meeting at the Hanging Rock Baptist Church June 29. The affair was a grand success. The Quinn Chapel Arena began a progress. They will put on an educational drive for Wilberforce University the last Sunday in July. Mrs. Delilla Jones has sold her residential property and purchased the Wright property between Seventh and Eighth streets on Quincy. Lyrics Set to Music Song Copies and Orchestra- tions Made Best Work Responsible W. Astor Morgan - Arrow, 2305—7th Ave., New York City. Terms Upon Request. ton, known as the saxophone king, It was engaged last winter season at the "White Way Casino," in St Petersburg, Fla., and will be remembered there as the "Palatka's Famous Orchestra." The Florida Society Syncophorists consist of five pieces, as follows: Mr. Cortland S. Belton, saxophonist; Robert Mason, cornetist; Wilbert C. Bellon, pianist; Joseph Lucas, drummer, and J. R. Crawford, banjoist. It played for the annual fashion show, and dance at the Labor Lyceum in Rochester, and has been engaged to play in Buffalo in J.ly. Costumes In Mills' New Show (By the Associated Negro Press.)— the Brooks Mahieu Company to cos- "in which Florence Mills will be This company has dressed "Shuffle mville." CLEVELAND, O. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly, 2512 E. 810th street, are visiting friends in New York City, Washington; D. C. and Philadelphia, Pa., for two weeks, Major William T. Anderson has returned from Wilberforce. Ollie Donegan's funeral was at Royd's Saturdays' funeral at St. John's Church Tuesday, June 24. Hale Smith and Jennie Annie Clay were united in marriage on June 20. Ollie Patterson, Jr., and Margo James were married on June NOTICE All persons having fancy pieces for W. M. M. Convention, kindly turn by the office at Mister M. by July 6. First annual outing and plenic given by the Afro-Mutual Denene-Ann H. Jackson was taken to the Charity Hospital for an operation. Still, the real trouble with militant pacifism is that it connects the Moscow influence. Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL — ZUIEST RACE RECORDS GREST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—All sacred—and by record company. Buy from us D MONEY Record you are in any advertisement— your records—C. O. D. GUEE FREE wing pictures of all the stars. T HITS of the latest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 114-D Ground Rog Blues 75c Chattanooga (Down in Tennessee) Fox Trot by Tennessee Tooters 14020 Bordeaux Soul Blues 75c Sorrowful Blues 75c Song by Bessie Smith. 14013 BoWeavil Blues 75c Moonshine Blues 75c Song by Bessie Smith. 14016 My Dear Lazy Man I Don't Love Nobody so I 75c Don't Hare No Blues. I Song by Clara Smith. 12200 The Famous Mystery Record. Honey Where You Been So 75c Long! 75c Song by Madame "Ma" Rainey 12201 Red Rider Blues 75c Honey Blues 75c Song by Lottie Beanman. 12202 Worried Anjaw Blues 75c Chicago Monkey Man Blues 75c Song by Ma Cor. 12204 Down the Road Round Blues; Mean Loving Man Blues 75c Song by Ma Cor. SPIRITUAL 12979 I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray, Standing In the Need of Prayer. 75c 12971 Down on the Riverside, Gonna Shout All Over God's Heaven. 75c 12975 That Old Time Religion, When All the Saints Come Marching In. 75c Order with your name and address to N & WOLF Music Store PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier (Hiller Street) na Your Post Office WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 7TH Touching Dramas—Klever Komedies—Thrilling Serials MONDAY "Hoosier Schoolmaster", Larry Semon Comedy—"Days of 49", No. 6 TUESDAY "Houdini of the Secret Service"—"Rag Doll Romance"— "Leatherstocking" (the last) WEDNESDAY "Let's Go" with Richard Talmadge—"Wild and Wicked" —"Fast Express" No. 14 THURSDAY "Dangerous Age"—"Fearless Fool"—"Iron Man" No. 4. FRIDAY "Man's Life Passed By"—"Telephone Girl" No. 3— Good Western Picture SATURDAY "Lawless Men"—"Rural Cinderella"—"Master Mystery" (last). with Houdini Special Orchestra Every Evening from 8 to 11 Matinee and Evening Shows Daily BURKE'S THEATRE 53-55 Fullerton St. Popular Prices—Adults 20c; Children 10c Lexington Colored Fair and Home Coming August 10th to 16th, Inclusive Running and Trotting Races Daily Liberal Premiums and Excellent Music Best Products of the Race Featured J. B. JONES, President J. B. CAULDER, Secretary 269 E. Second St. YOUNGSTOWN. O. At 3 p. m. Rev. Holmes, pastor of First Baptist Church, stop 26 Sharline, delivered the sermon and his choir sang. A collection of $16.88 MB. Mr. Thomas, the president, and Mrs. Thomas, secretary. Rev. Samuel Phillips, pastor. ALBANY. N. Y. Miss Marla Fayne of 54 Lark street has gone to New York City to visit her relatives. Miss Hudson of Hudson, N. Y., is a guest of Miss Louise Johnson of 312 Orange street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Albany, N. Y., are a recent bride to Miss Louise Johnson of 312 Orange street. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor is a recent bride and is very popular. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green are a summer at Cranberry Creek, N. Y. Mrs. George Payne entertained the Woman's Federation Club last Monday, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Iris Dorsey and Master Bernard and Thomas are spending Sunday at Mrs. Martha Smith and daughter, Miss Jane Smith. Mr. George Kelly of Troy, N. Y., received Miss Mildred Dixon of Troy, N. Y., Miss Edith Coshburn of New York and Miss Mildred Dixon of Troy, N. Y., Miss Edith Coshburn of Syracuse University. This was a very pretty party. There was dancing on the lawn and in the parlor, and a Japanese lantern. Cut-flowers were arranged artistically in the house and everything looked beautiful. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Farmers who think they are out of luck should reflect that they do not have to rent city flats. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Our slogan: "On to Pittsburgh AL... State or Fruit 71, 3224." The general committee of arrangements for the International Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial and Appendant Orders, including past and present grand masters, and present grand secretaries, Holy Royal Archbishop of York, will remember that this committee will meet Sunday, July 6 at Fraternal Hall at 2:30 p.m. Every member of the committee will be present at Park, New Castle, Pa, on Thursday, July 17. Fraters, take due notice and be governed accordingly. Noble A. Archbishop of York, will be mittee, assisted by Noble P. Hayden. Be it understood that there will be no advanced prices for sleepaway accommodations in international convention. Prices will be just the same as they have been before in other cities. All reports and statements will be absolutely false. Sir W. S. Lewis, chairman, Sir Henry Walker, secretary of general committee. 29, Royal Arch Masons, but quite a class last Tuesday night for initiation. Companion High Priest Henry Walker and officer of the staff please with regard to the staff of officers. Golden Shield Lodge No. 69, *Fresh and Accepted Mason's reception and training*, held at Redman Baptist Church. East End, on Wednesday evening, was a midnight reception of the craft. The program as follows: Invocation by Rev. Bro. Robert L. Cooper; welcome address; as follows:strumental solo, by Mrs. Viola Backsdale; solo, by Mrs. Novella Watkins; essay, "Unselfishness, the Key to Success," instrumental solo, by Mrs. Viola Backsdale; quartet, "Nailed to the Cross," by Mrs. K. C. Stewart, Mrs. Myers, and Mr. Myers; flug and banner presentation by Bro. C. W. Robinson; bass solo, by Mr. D. Powell; solo, by Mrs. Arish; bass golo, by Mr. P. J. Purls. Alpha Lodge No. 92, F. & A. M., of Pittsburgh, assisted by lodges of the seventh Masuolo district, jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge. "The Church With A Welcome" State of Pennsylvania, Free and Accepted Masons, with Bro. Thomas A. Brown, district deputy, grand master, will lay the dormor-stone for Monumental Baptist Church on Sunday, July 8, at 3 p. m. The location of the church is Wylie avenue, near the district are cordially invited to assemble at the church. The sermon will be prescheduled by Hcv. Pinson, D. Braddock Park, Pa. Braddock Park, Pa. News comes to the editor that Columbia University headquarters, Y. M. C. A., corner of Avenue and Francis street; New York and Washington, D. C., at Iron City and Columbia University; dandelion, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church; Grand Commandery, State of Pennsylvania, Loeniel Club, Fullerton Mason, Joseph Mason, Peils to the public to please sign cards presented by the committee to Mason, follow them open your door and welcome our visitors. "Let it be said by them after leaving our city, "it have done you good to be there." I once more call the attention of our worthy brothers, whether they have forgotten their worm when they are to visit. Have the officers of their respective lodges failed in their duties as to the teachings that I got from the Lord, and have the lodges, the obligations to our sick and distressed, and if true, they are unfit to be members of the order. And Thomas, member of Great Lodge, Lodge 116, I. B. P. O. E. of W., is ill at his residence, 5213 1-2 Broad street, East End, there are more than twenty members who have mown paid one inch of claim, as they say, that they did not know it was their duty. Take time and enlighten these young users as to what constitutes Eldom. The beautiful steamer Verne Swain will be docked at the foot of Wood River and will be ready to receive the members of the First Regiment, Uniform Rank, K. of K., and the great holiday throng of friends and pleasure seekers for the occasion down the Ohio river. Those who will take advantage of this rare occasion are advised to be at the wharf at Toulok. The Royal Sycamores will be preparing for the grand encampment, the majors of this regiment are preparing the companies of their respective buttails for the grand encampment, leaving Pittsburgh July 28, and opening camp on Sunday, July 27. Matter pertaining to J. J. R. W. R. Pitness Miniger of the Carroll Warrior Thurpe, Illustrated Potentate of Medinah Temple No. 19, of New York. He came to arrange for headquarters who will be here for the Masonic convention in August. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. BOSTON, MASS. FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is sallow and dark in some Places, if your FACE and Nek are BREAKING OUT, if your FACE and Nek are BLACKCUBS, SIMPLES, BUSH, BRECKLEN, BECKEN; if you want to BEHIND UP and CLEAR UP your COMPLEXION, if you want a Free free from SKIN DISCOLORATIONS and free from SNOW, WATER, WORMS, BLACKHEADS; if you want a beautiful, free looking, smooth, clear face, Lose no time! Send right now for a jar of SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER APPLY IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the Skin begins to become clearer, the Complexion better-looking. Smooth, and DESIRE for a clear skin! IMPROVE YOURSELF! Make it worthwhile! Do not make the mistake of neglecting this OPORTUNITY! Do not remain looking old, faded, wrinkled-up, shriveled! Come on! Time flies, every day counts! MAIL the dime and the COLLON RIGHT NOW! NOTE: The Society Beauties and Stage Beauties of Our Haze all use this material. Colleen Smith, Lulu Edwards, Grace Kalleen, Frances Parme, Jean Hays, label brands and thousands of others. HADAME ANNIE W. SAXSON Hamilton Grange Station Please send me C. O. D. Postman delivers the postal Price of 88 cents. One to your friend. Enclose pay the shipping. Name Address City INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mrs. Peter S. Dent was in the city for one day last week en route to her present home in Waterloo, Iowa. She had been to Danville, Ky. to attend the burial of her brother, Atty. E. B. Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burbidge have moved to their residence. 816 N. California street. Come to the Monday Noonday Luncheon Club Monday at Y. M. C. A. Enjoy a good dinner and hear the wonderful talks and addresses from various speakers and orators. A. Philippe left Saturday for French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Walter Williams of Louisville, Ky. is in the city as the guest of George McBurts of Highland place. Miss Ethel Cheatham has gone to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. to spend time with friends and mentors. She is a teacher here in the public schools. J. of. W. 10th street has gone to Chicago for the summer. He will visit his sister, Mrs. L. P. Andrews of Grand bivd. while here. She is here for a few days this city was here for a few days en route to Chicago. She had been to her former home in Chicago. She is here for her sister, Betty Maxwell, to Mr. James Verkins. Mrs. Perkins is a teacher in the public school. Mr. LeRoy Crump and Mr. Hugh Riddles left last week for Ocean City, N. J. to be gone or not. She is now in Atlantic City, New York City, Philadelphia and other points East before returning. She will place left the city for Chicago, where she will visit her relatives. Mrs. M. J. Pierson of 433 Wabash avenue Mrs. Lucretia Knox Mitchell left Sunday for New York City, where she will resume her work with the show, "Messrs. Flournoy Miller, Carl Johnson and Lybs of "Runnin' Wild" passed through the city Sunday on tour in West Baden, Ind., to New York City. Mrs. Henry Flanning has returned from Chicago, where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cowan. Mrs. Lois Grege Smith and Mrs. Gournir Walden of Kokono, Ind., spent a day in the city that work, not forget your Courter next week. COLUMBUS, O. A school of religious education will be conducted July 10 to 13 by the priest Baptist Gender Center, J16 N. Washington avenue. A faculty has been selected from among the leading denominational men's choir to be offered covering theology, church history, teacher training, story telling, B. Y. D. C. and music instruction. The faculty will be done by the faculty during the evenings. The school is in session. Information can be obtained by the secretary, at the headquarters. Miss Roberta Lowis is spending the summer at Horizon, Johnst. L. Wesleyan Methodist; Church will be held July 6. Evangelist Elizabeth Cleveland of Springfield will be the secretary. L. Eyney and his associates will conduct the services July 13. The Young Men's Circle League of Westleyan Methodist will have a barbecue and during July 1 at the Darby. Homer C. Burand and Harry C. Smith are on the program. D. C. Smith is the meadman. Cora Jones and Lucy Hudson are delegates to the convention at Lima, representing the Pierce. Twenty-four Ohio State and Wilberforce students were entertained during the Legacy, 229 We. Frankes avenue, honoring Miss Julia Mobly and Charles Sedwick, graduates of Wilberforce Zuniesville were guests last week of the 2015 Ohio State football game. R. Ruzge and son, 226 Detroit Avenue. Mrs. E. M. Barbour, 239 Burt St., has returned from Cleveland, where she attended the National Sunday WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. A. Huff is in Kennersville, N.C. On account of her mother's illness, her mother in Lynchburg, Va., and her sister is very ill in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. George Walsh of 12th street, Washington, Pa., where he was called on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Josephine Walsh. The mother was Paul's A. M. E. Church, Washington, Pa. Prot. t. E. Swan of Chicago and was grazed by the Church June 12, and was grazed by a large audience. Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Garland Howard, the clever well- known performer and producer of the musical comedy success, "7-11" is presenting a fine revue at the Hollywood Cabaret on Broadway until the rehearsals commence for the tour of the "7-11" company. Billy E. Jones, the popular singer, is featuring two song hits, en- titled "Some one in the world" and "You're in love with every one, but the one who is in love with you." Byron Bros. Band are at the Rialto Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Dixie Four, one of the best versatile colored quartettes on the stage are scoring a big success in the vaudeville houses. They are at the Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway, New York. Glenn and Jenkins, the funniest act in vaudeville, are at Keith's Fordham Theatre, New York. Milinda and Dade are at the Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn, New York. Greenlay and Drayton are at the Delancey street Theatre, New York City. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. HANDS UP! One of these machines is right now, and protect yourself with it. Lights, lamps, windows, etc., and at the same time the best novelty cigarette case ever invented. Made exactly the real push just pull your back over the lid showing a your cigarette. Lots of fun sizing your friends and at the same time uoosing by you. Order of eight, usually includes: Make of light weight metal, are made by you. Order of eight, usually includes: Make of light weight metal, are made by you. Order of eight, usually includes: PATHFINDER COMPANY MOONLIGHT AtOakf Jeane Monday Night McDew's Roy Car Leaves Uniontown at 5 Car Leaves Connellaville at 1 Car Leaves Scottdale at 6 Car Leaves Mt. Pleasant 7 RETURN TRAINS LEAVE COMM MOONLIGHT DANC AtOakfordPark, Jeanette,Pa. Monday Night, July 7th Car Leaves Uniontown at 5:30 P. M.—Road Img S14 Car Leaves Connellaville at 6:30 P. M.—Road Img S14 Car Leaves Connelldale at 6:55 P. M.—Road Img S14 Car Leaves Mt. Pleasant at 7:00 P. M.—Road Img S14 RETURN TRAINS LEAVE OAKFORD PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Furniture Hearses Phone, H 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anyw J. Berni Barbour, Directing James Payson SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1921 Mingo Sn and Mills, in tainer in Buc last week. Buck and itol Theatre. Naomi in the America. EXPERIENCE BERS LE ARROW ```markdown ``` GOOD LOOKING HU FOR YOUR MAN "Hair Ace: Creme" SATURDAY JULY 5, 1924 A.A.C.P.H P. Holds Fifte A.A.C.P.Holds Fifteenth Annual Convention cil, speaking along his usual line, said that it was the duty of every red-blooded American to have 'the Klan suppressed. Cheers greeted the grizzled politician's remarks on the Klan, but a chilly silence was the only response he got when he announced that the mayor would not be present. A salvo of sustained aplause was the convention's welcome to Congressman Dyer, and he was at his best. He spared no one in his long talk along the lines of anti-lynching laws and suppression of the K. K. K. Mr. Dyer said that had Senator Pepper, who owed most of his success to the Negro, been as anxiols about the fate of the Dyer bill as he had been about some less important measures the bill would have now been a law. He severely scored Mayor Kendrick for his failure to be at the meeting. He told the audience to force a show-down from their congressional representatives on their attitude toward the anti-lynching bill. The Negro Comes North On Thursday evening Secretary of Labor James J. Davis opened a discussion on the coming of the Negro to the North. The genial "Jiier" improved the opportunity to hand out some free advertising for the Republican party along campaign lines. He blamed the Democrats for the existing evils of the country, including unemployment and the immigration problem. Speaking of the migration northward he said that the colored people are moving towards a greater opportunity for themselves and their children, both industrially and educationally. "But in getting the three R's out of education do not forget the fourth—religion. We've got to unite efforts to make the Bible the most widely read book." Robert W. Bagnall, of New York, was direct, forceful and withal, accurate, in his remarks and statistics. Judge Ira Ia W. Jayne, of the Wayne County Federal Circuit Court, Detroit, declared that the Negro leavens northern industry. "The Negro is a man. He is here. I hope he is here to stay.\ He prefers $7 a day in the Nortl to $7 a week in the South. He prefers 10 months' equal schooling in the North to two months' slighted schooling in the South." Earlier in the day Mrs. Marguerite Edwards, of Atlantic City, had issued a clarion call to womanhood to battle the forces of the Klan. The G. R. R. Waller, of Springfield, demanded a union of all the churches of the land to counteract Klan propaganda. Other speakers on the subject were Dr. W. W. Wolfe, of New OK Record JUST OU CLAREN Underw California On With Lost Wai Dream B EM Oh, Coul PAR Seal Away My Soul My Lord Wicke Father, J And many money. Just check and in the mail that you promptly by them and you have you GEORGE M. Honorably With Crampton WELCOME. Go the Street From Our Now soft To make harm- mine Skin in a soft in-teaches and free Ish for an SKIN W Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced ST OUT CHESTRA 10:25 75e CLARENCE WILLIAMS (Contralto Solo) Underworld Blues... } 1141 California Blues... } 75e TENOR—WITH ORCHESTRA (Sung in Italian) On With the Play... } 52001 $1.50 GETS 10:25 75e "MA" RAINEY Lost Wandering Blues... } 12005 Dream Blues... } 75e EMMY HECKMANN—SOPRANO (Sung in German) Mr. Could You Know the Fate... } 5050 $1.75 PARAMOUNT JUBILEE SINGERS Soul Away to Jesus... } 12072 My Soul Is a Witness... } 75e JUBILEE QUARTET My Lord's Gonna More This Wicked Bare... } 32035 Father, Prepare Me... } 75e They Just check the records you in the mail box and we will promptly by return mail. Pay you have your records. GE M. WOOD With (Crampton Drug Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. (From Our Old Location) Now You can be soft, clear, lig "Isn't she beautiful!" How heard that remark about other you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on r it for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address From First Page. known seir views on the thems affecting the Negro. W. Freindl Kendrick of was considered by dele- ganties Tratt to the he fand to appear to the delegate to the city at the session on Wednesday the old exceris of "sick" was his substitute. Congress- D. Drum of Missouri, taking deputies, devised Mr. Kendrick in terms for his day and ventured the their bids had no inten- selling the appointment Because it involved of Nexro art and would in the Greek room members under the di- rector Maid Curney Hare, it was greatly attended. Two expitions the busi- terial entertainments sections of were held in beautiful Memorial Baptist, Church, street above the building. awarded an the perk of African descent the highest achievement in of humo, endeavor, was Roland Hayes. in absentia he is presented by Penelmil. provost of the city of Penervia. during the thencefore moved to the Riding railroad, to City, where a session was held. M.E. Church. Mayor attended the and the brilliant Peter Knox. digged the Streer, president of the presidency at the opening and in his address bitterly the Katyuk Khan. Comer College's message to the president. Stary said: "I am not that the Presidency be counted upon the priest the Khan. One is to abolishment of presidents flagrantly exerted by the Kuk Klan. The last strained the will prime the Demo- 5. Hall president of coun- "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each. THE RECORD OF QUALITY FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face. Powder which is fragrantly sweet. ark and Herbert Seligman, of New York. Race Segregation in America In the Union Baptist Church on Friday evening various speakers condemned the segregation of Negroes in schools and sections. The passage of city ordinances to accomplish racial discrimination and segregation was declared unconstitutional by Attorney James A. Cobb, of Washington. He read an exhaustive and exhausting paper which dealt with segregation cases since 1890. The Rev. W. L. Imes, of the Central Presbyterian Church, this city, vowed his concession to separate schools. "Children do not hate each other," he said, "but segregation infects them with the hatreds of adult life. Such separation has been carried on steadily in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey and Delaware. Such cities as Cincinnati, Wilmington, Atlantic City, Camden, Asbury Park, Trenton, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Chester have separate schools in which colored teachers teach only colored children. On this question the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, without bitterness or hostility, yet believing in the American ideal, takes its stand for the colored teacher's right to teach in any public school, regardless of the color of the pupils, and that he be judged by the same standards of fitness as are demanded of white teachers." Mrs. Florence Kelly, secretary of the National Consumers' League, New York City, denounced the Sterling-Reed educational bill and condemned Senator David Reed as not being sympathy with Negroes. Featuring the Friday afternoon session were Prof. Alain L. Locke, a former Rhodes scholar and now a teacher in Howard University; Arthur H. Faussett, Philadelphia, and John Boardley, of Philadelphia. Those men discussed "An Educational Attack on the Race Problem." The Metropolitan Opera House Meeting About 3,000 persons thronged the spacious Metropolitan Opera House on Sunday afternoon to hear politicians and others air their views on "The Political Power of the Negro." It was truly aired, for Gimbel's broadcast the speeches from their radio station. Persons listening in reported that, whenever an attack was begun on the Klan the broadcast would cease. When resumed the speaker would always be discussing something else. Arthur B. Spingarn presided and, following a recital by the Arion Glue Club and Rev. Witten's invocation, the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church, New York, was introduced. He launched into a bitter invective of both the major political parties and said the Negro should belong to neither. He condemned the Republican convention for straddling the Klan problem, and said that the plank against lynching was a faire. "Negroes in American cannot hope to get anywhere until they rid themselves of Republican party superstition," he said. "Between the modern politicians there is a definite combination to keep the Negro out. Do not aim at receiving the leavings of political patronage in what is the nobler ideal, which, when realized, will put you in a position to take on national importance. Requests for political patronage is small pay for The Graff Co. Stoves, Ranges Warm Air Furnaces 945 Liberty Av. 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Representative, Theodore Burton, of Ohio, keynoter in the recent convention, tried to spread the usual political salve, but the coolness of his reception was the fly in that batch of ointment. He defended the Republican party and said that it was impossible for them to overcome the Democratic filibuster and pass the Dyer bill. Read any speech of a white man to a Negro audience for the remainder of what he said. Senator David Walsh, of Massachusetts, was to have been the next speaker, but was detained in New York among prominent cities on the Democratic platform committee. James Weldon Johnson minced no words in his denunciation of the methods of the Republicans and Democrats. Regarding the Knights of the Redsheet he said; in part: "The most imminent question before the Negro at the present time is that of his political responsibilities and opportunities. The biggest issue before him is that of the Ku Klux Klan. Colored Americans should not be lulled into a sense of security by the fact that the Klan is seemingly no longer anti-Negro. The Klan is as much anti-Negro now as it was the day it was organized. At present it is not spending much time tarring and feathering the face of the Negro, its energies to the bigger job of gaining political power. If it does this it will again turn its attention to the Negro. "If the Klan succeeds in its object it will at once begin to take from the Negro his guarantees and even his claims to the common rights of citizenship. It is the duty of Negro citizens in states where the Klan is an issue and where the Negro votes count to discard sentimental political allegiance to any party and vote against candidates who are named or supported by the Klan. The situation in Indiana is a case in point. The nominee for governor has accepted the endorsement of the Klan. Senator James E. Watson openly confers and consorts with Klan leaders. It is the duty of Negro voters there to vote against the governor and every other Republican candidate who is touched with the tar brush of the Klan. "In the states of the North and Northwest, where the vote is close and the Negro holds what may be the balance of power, we must use our votes in a manner which is demanded not only by common sense but safety. We must make men and measures and not party labels the deciding factor in casting our votes in the coming election." Monday's Sessions Mayor W. Freeland Kendick attended the Monday morning meeting of the conference and made some brief remarks. He regretted that he had been unable to welcome the association on Wednesday evening, but illness had forced his absence. He felt that he was thrusting himself on them at this time, but wanted to bid the delegates farewell and wish them a safe journey home. On behalf of the city be extended an invitation to the N. A. A. C. P. to meet here in 1926, the sesqui-centennial year. The mayor said that he had listened with keen interest to the talk about the Klan and felt that one of the dangers to the future of the Republic was the propaganda which promotes racial and religious hatred. He has no time for such persons; they are not desirable citizens. We must stand shoulder to shoulder to perpetuate the institutions which were founded by our forefathers. Adjournment was taken to allow the body to move to Independence Hall, where a short program was rendered. Night-seeing occupied the remainder of the recess period. William Pickens presided at the afternoon session, when numerous ways of raising branch funds were discussed by Mrs. C. l. Taylor, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Louise Davis, of Cleveland; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, of Orange, N. J., and F. B. Ransom, of Indianapolis, Ind. The featured numbers of the evening gathering were an address by Miss Nannie Burroughs, of Washington, and a lecture by Dr. Solomon Porter Hoon, United States minister to Liberian, on "The Black Republic." Mr. Charles McCabe gave a violin recital, which was highly appreciated. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois gave a brief talk on his impressions of Africa. Tuesday's Session Both of the daylight sessions on Tuesday were devoted to reports of branches, all of which assured the conference that progress was being made. With Miss Mary White Ovington in the chair at the closing meeting in the evening, a half-hour's recital by the talented Marion Anderson was enjoyed by the largest crowd which ever gathered in Cherry Memorial. The invocation was made by Rev. Charles A. Tindley. PURIFY THE BLOOD PURIFY THE BLOOD Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weiklet's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weiklet's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has done me so much good and fixed me up so well as Weiklet's Remedy." Weiklet's Remedy is an ideal tonic, a gentle regulator for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Buy a bottle from your druggist. You will always have Weiklet's Remedy in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful.— Advertisement. Prejudiced Flayed At Educators' Meet Prejudiced Flayed At Educators' Meet WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3—Payson Smith, State Commissioner of Education of Massachusetts, addressed the thousands of delegates from all states of the Union assembled for the National Education Association's annual convention, from the Capitol steps. He warned against discriminating distinctions, asserting that the public schools "must train the youth understand that democracy cannot be served through any instrumentality or agency that seeks to array class against class group against group, the people of one creed against people of another, or citizens of one racial derivation against citizens of another. "Runnin' Wild" Forced To Close In New York NEW YORK, July 3—The Democratic Convention, the thing that was expected to prove a gold mine to old Broadway, has given theatrical New York one of the hardest jolts it ever received. The open spaces of the city last week were found beneath theatre roofs. Among the plays which gave up the ghost was "Runnin' Wild," the famed musical sensation, featuring Miller and Lyles, and all-star beauty chorus. The Violet Art Club Mrs. Clara Matthews of 7320 Monticello street, Homewood, will be hostess of the Violet Art Club, Friday. July 11. All members are urged to be present, business of importance. Mrs. Jennie Butler, president; Miss Carrie Scroggs, corresponding secretary. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should perceive interesting boo- tles of color and appearance of ladies in dress, illustration and blouse, and greet your women with great joy and attractiveness. A large latest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair and a good faction on every article sold, or money refunded. This solid braze straightening comb with extra heavy felt, guaranteed, as is the best available for 89c. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89G Sold at manufacturers' pellet; hairmats, comb, brushes, as told artist, a st. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City Back To Happy Days A ONE PRICE ONLY SALE O. OPO Nat Sanger OPO 912 Liberty Avenue The Excelsior Club The Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Mary Spencer, of Webster avenue. We spent a very pleasant evening. The next meeting will be with Mr. Wilson, of 2249 Center avenue, Tuesday evening, July 1. A full attendance is desired by the president. Mr. Jas. A. Smith, president, Miss Mary Pendleton, secretary. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club met in the last meeting of the season on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Della Gibson of Anaheim street. All business of the year was straightened up. Mrs. C. Dobbins and Mrs. Jessie Womacks, were taken in as new members. The next meeting will be held on September 11, at which time the club will have president's day and the installation of officers. Mrs. Martha Hardy, has been appointed chairman of the affair. Sunshine Sewing Circle The Sunshine Sewing Circle met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw. After routine of business a dainty repast was served by the hostess. The lawn feto was postponed until Monday, July 7th, at Mrs. Bradshaw's, 2712 Shelton avenue. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mitte Goins, 1208 Filson street, Thursday, July 10th. Gertrude Hardy, President; Johnetta Taylor, Corresponding secretary. Dorcas Art Club The Dorcas Art Club held their last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ophelia Woods, 5630 Mignonette street, E. E., where a pleasant afternoon was spent by those present. The next will be at the residence of Mrs. Lola J. Carter, 1204 Filson street, N. S., Thursday, July 10th. All members please be present. Mrs. Lucy Brown, president; Mrs. Lola J. Carter, corresponding secretary. Harry T. Burleigh, Spingarn medalist in 1917, was entertaining and instructive in "The Negro in Music." William Stanley Braibwaite, of Boston, and medalist in 1918, discussed "The Negro in Literature." The presentation of the Spingarn medal to a representative of Roland Hayes by the provost of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, was solemn and impressive. With the pronouncing of the henediction by theRew. Mr. Charles S. Freeman, of the First African Presbyterian Church, the Fifteenth Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People passed into history. Every suit in my establishment is included in this sale. I blame the backward weather for my being overstocked. There is a big variety of $40 to $50 suits to choose from.. All styles.. Loose English, conservatives and form-fitting in fact, anything a man wants. All sizes, all colors and shades. a real "good old times" Sale that will bring every man and young fellow to my store for at least one new suit. Any Ready-to-Wear Suit, no matter what it's marked, $35, $40 or $50, all go CLASSIFIED Teacher Fined For Slapping Park Guard Teacher Fined For Slapping Park Guard LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 3—Miss Naomi Anthony, 23 year old school teacher, who resented the actions of a white park guard to elect her and some of her pupils from one of the city parks, was fined $10 in the police court last week by an alleged "cracker" judge. The young teacher resented alleged offensive remarks made by the guard and slapped him smartly several times. Miss Margaret Taylor, another tourist, was dismissed on the same charges. FOR RENT—One furnished room and use of kitchen; in private family; $5.00 a week. No objections to working girl. $133 Conemaugh St., East End. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, $18. Fourth Avenue, Rooms $10-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court: $935. STRANGE. POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in joust, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send my money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI FLORIDA FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can ASTRAIL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of ailments by your st. under which you were born. Inventory desired $1.00. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage Madame Skinner. 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls; 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions; $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434. St. Louis, Mo. immediately. FOR RENT—Two good rooms. Suitable for single people. 7623 Mulford St. ELEVEN Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses. MRS. S. H. GUSTER, Representing ROBERT A. FULTON CO., 26051; Webster Avenue. Phone Schenley 4768 Appointment upon request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. SIFIED PATRIOTIC SUIT FOR SALE— Fattigue coat, sword, belt, cap and chapeau. Price $25.00. Call Hiland 4555-W. WE HAVE that five-acre farm plot that you have always wanted and you can buy it for $1.25 weekly. It is less than 20 miles from Atlantic City, where chickens and eggs bring the highest prices. Prices as low as $10.00 per acre. Send for folder. We finance and build your home. New Jersey Farm Land & Home Corporation, Dept. J., Egg Harbor, N. J. Agents Wanted Everywhere FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Near Car line. East Liberty District. Call Hilland 3026-M. LEARN BARBERING—It pays big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St., Philadelphia. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near car line, Schenley 6082-R. LOST—A. V. U. U. Classspin with initials C. L. W. Saturday between Kirkpatrick and Charles St., on Wylie Avenue. Liberal reward for return to C. W. Washington, c/o Courier office. AGENTS WANTED-To handle a line of household specialties. School girls and boys can earn considerable monies during summer months representing us. National Mail Order Supply Co., Falls Stain, Bay 6, Baltimore, Md. Days SALE A USE My advice to you is, get in early, and attend this sale. Owing to a backward season I am overstocked. Just in time for your 4th of July suit. My windows are just chock-full of these values. No baits, anything will be taken out of the windows for you. These values, at the astonishing low price of $20, won't last long. A. A. Kellogg Tried To Leave Home to Mr. Skinner, But Mrs. Kellogg Couldn't Be 'Skinned' Lets Husband Come Back Provided He "Behaves Like a Gentleman"—Physician Still Pays Wife $25 Weekly Alimony. NEW YORK, July 3.—Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, of 210 West 139th street, who became the joke of society circles when his wife locked him out of his home several days ago, last week compromised the situation and got his former bed back when he accepted Mrs. Kellogg's terms to "behave like a gentleman" if she let him in again. It is said Dr. Kellogg accepted his wife's stipulations because she had beat him on every move he had made, and he couldn't help himself. TWELVE HARR DOCTOR A. A. Kellogg Tr Home to Mr. Sku Kellogg Could Lets Husband Come Be haves Like a Gentle Pays Wife $25 West NEW YORK, July 3.—Dr. West 139th street, who became the his wife locked him out of his ho compromised the situation and g he accepted Mrs. Kellogg's terms if she lot him in again. It is a wife's stipulation because she h had made, and he couldn't help h When Dr. Kellogg was first locked out he moved to the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium at Seventh avenue and 138th street and opened offices. Friends claim he had laid plans to lease the 123rd street house to a Mr. Skinner, who in turn planned to rent the rooms individually. In this way Dr. Kellogg planned to pay his rent at the Sanitarium and otherwise help himself. But it seems Dr. Kellogg forgot his wife would have to sign the lease, and of course when she was approached on that question there was nothing doing. So Mr. Skinner was disappointed and Dr. Kellogg had to move back, accepting, it is said, a very small part of the spacious home of which his wife is mistress. Mrs. Kellogg took her husband to court some time ago on the grounds of cruelty and non-support, and the Judge ordered the physician to pay her $25.00 a week alimony, which he is still paying and will continue to pay until the case comes up in court again. Dr. Kellogg is originally from North Carolina. He is a Howard University graduate. Mrs. Kellogg formerly lived in Chicago. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN TO THE NIGHT BAR Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells All Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Preparations for Confined Fails, Suffering LOVE 'APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and berries. Call the loan, write. CASH $250.00 N. ALEXANDER S9 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Andubon 6405 R. B. ANDERSON Auto Express and Moving 2545 Eighth Ave, Cor. 156th St. New York Branch, Office 1753 St. Nicholas Ave. 303 W. 16d. M. EGYPTIAN LUCKY RING Test it, for it's wonderful powers. Have Happiness and Luck. Write ARABIE RING CO. 201 West 138th St. New York City, N. Y. 938 السنة 1338 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 225 WEST 637th ST. Phone Broadhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease Broadhurst 6679 THE VENIE BEAUTY PARLOR 222 West 255th Street A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. Sys- com compatible. Toilet paper. Rates reduced. Manufactured by Philips & Gray. Also Mine, Mary E. Moore's Preparations on sale. 7 Brooklyn Elks To Build $100,000 Home Brooklyn Elks To Build $100,000 Home HROOKLYN, N. Y., July 3.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Plans for a building to cost $100,000. Lodge of Eke at its last meeting by the building committee, of George E. Wilbeck is chairman, and was unanimously accepted by the lodge. Plans as tentatively four-story white stone building on the plot now owned by Brooklyn son avenue. Charles Mitchell, of Manhattan lodge is the architect. Col. Edwards Still Head of Odd Fellows NEW YORK, July 3—In spite of the efforts of certain adversaries to discredit and defeat him, Colonel Harry J. Edwards, the popular District Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows, is still the undisputed leader of the Order in the State of New York. Sunday afternoon, at 207 West 137th Street, the delegates elected by the various lodges to represent them at the B. M. C., which is to be held in September, at Pittsburgh, met and organized; and the District Grand Master was elected chairman of the New York State delegation, defeating his opponents by an overwhelming majority. At the same time, District Grand Secretary Chas. J. D. Kemp, the Grand Master's nominee, was unanimously elected as secretary of the delegation. YONKERS, N. Y. Every appointed audience greeted the only Negro woman on the national board of big sisters at the vocation service given by the Auctioneer League at Mossah Baptist Church on Sunday, June 13. Miss Esther Brown presided. A duet was rendered by Miss Elmore Simmons, a solo by Miss Elmore Simmons, and a solo by Miss Elmore Carter and a reading by Miss Ruth Winchester. Mrs. Simmons was on the mission on the audience. Remarks were made by Rev. Smith, the pastor the church, and Mrs. Robert Brown, leader of the Missionary Society. Mohammadunah Native of Africa and Oriental Science. Luck and advice given as to the whereabouts of lost friends or stolen articles, love, finance, etc., to those who desire it. Cure all kinds of disease. Trunkard, by Oriental science. Positively NO medicine used at all. Guaranteed Oriental lucky ring and Eagle Eye wisdom stone. Call or write. Appointments by phone. Now, Professor Effiong will soon call for home. He urges all who would profit by this knowledge to Call Now. Delays are always dangerou- ous. Consult Professor E. Effiong. Morningside 3016 147 WEST 12STH STREET Successful Harlem Realty Operator M. E. Mrs. Lee entered the real estate business with furnished rooms about fourteen years ago, and is today one of the most successful operators in Harlem, having control of more than fifteen houses, and owning such properties as the private residence at No. 244 West 183th Street, 213 West 130th Street, 135 West 173th Street, an apartment house, 47 W. 130th Street, and the private house at No. 327 W. 137th Street, where she now lives and has her office. She bought this property last January. She also has control of property in Flushing and Jamaica, Long Island. Recently she sold a house for $33,500. Mrs. Lee has for many years been prominent in Harlem community and church life. She has been a member of the Mt. Olivet Baptist church for thirty-eight years, and has been soprano soloist for various benefits in social uplift work. She has been a widow for twenty-six years, and her accomplishments represent her own efforts. She has two daughters and one son. Among The Churches RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. G. M. Oliver, Pastor B. V. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor We are entering in our eleventh week and the first spirit is fol- lowed and the first spirit is fol- lowed and everyone who reads the sacrifices and comes out to get their spiritual strength renewed. Sunday morning was a glorious day as Brown teached to the audience as he never preached before, and his message was touching to all. In the lecture room Rev. W. Abner B. Brown, we wish to thank Sister H. B. Harrison for her beautiful donation to the Junior church of four beautiful churches in the city, and lovely bookmark for the new Bible; also Rev. W. Abner Brown, for the preservation from the Morgan Community church for the beautiful artificial flowers for our pulpit stand. The Junior church church but be interested in helping to beautify the House of God. At 5 p.m. Rev. W. Joseph poured his heart in a message to us at 5 p.m. W. Abner Brown preached me. MOTHER ZION CHURCH THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Nina J. Lee business with furnished rooms about one of the most successful operators in man fifteen houses, and owning such at No. 244 West 438th Street, 213 Street, an apartment house, 47 W. at No. 327 W. 137th Street, where she taught this property last January. She teaching and Jamaica, Long Island. Re-Mrs. Lee has for many years been d church life. She has been a mem- for thirty-eight years, and has been in social uplift work. She has been her accomplishments represent her and one son. e Churches THE ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor Dr. O. A. Fuller, Dean of Bishop Congregational School spoke Sunday morning from the subject, "Spiritual Preparedness." Mrs. Lucy Henson sang at the close of the message, "Nothing between, and 23 persons W. H. C. Brown, of Newport News, Va., a member of the commission sent by President Candidate to investigate conditions in the island. Chos our guest, the evening service. He drew a most distressing picture of the industrial conditions on the island. Chos our guest, the evening service, he says, the people are bound to become extinct from starvation for many of them are working for food, dozen for eggs and a piece of bananas, that Mr. Brown says it costs as much to live in St. Thomas as it does Harlem. Mr. Brown will be published in a large volume by Congress. The Dove Juille Singer of Baltimore, Md., rendered three interesting jubilee records, the Abbury M.E. Church of Atlantic City, N. J., is running a special excursion to New York on the island. Mr. Martin, his choir and members will be the special guests at 8 o'clock on that day of the Abyssinian church. By the Abbury church at that hour in the main auditorium. The public is invited. Apollo and Vandergrift Mr. Walter Matthews was a Pittsburgh caller last Monday. Miss Lurie Walton is visiting her father in Pittsburgh, Miss Lurie Walton is visiting her parents in Pittsburgh, Miss Lurie Walton is visiting friends in Sharon this week. The Dunbar Literary Society will host a visit to the church in Vandergrift next Tuesday night in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's birthday. The Ennoplainton Day will be celebrated on Saturday, September 22, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson will deliver the address for the day, Rev. J. N. West and Rev. J. N. West. The school convention that is held in McDonald, Pa., this week. Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell of Tyronne were the house guest of Mrs. Mimi Long and Mrs. P. Peck of Albany is visiting Mrs. Long and Mr. Drackens this week. Mrs. Avelie Addison and graduate Gladys and J. L. Runkin attended the day evening. Mrs. P. A. Cohen spent last Saturday in Pittsburgh, Pa. RK OUT Chatter a Chatter and Chimes Miss Viola Bailey, 54 West 140th street, treasurer of the Metropolis Sporting Club, is on vacation in Washington, D.C. The club members are preparing a social evening for her on her return. Lionel Frasier and Frank Jamas, students at Hampton Institute, Va., are attending summer school in the city. New York Evening High School, 59th street and Tenth avenue, had two of our group among its graduates, John Wilson and Percival Sills. The prize for meritorious work in German was awarded to Eugene Fuller of 313 West 119th street. It is worthwhile mentioning that this is the third consecutive year that the German prize has been won by a colored student. Cupid captured two more victims on Wednesday evening, June 25, when Miss Enid Shirley was joined in holy wedlock to Mr. Adrian D'Anguilar at St. Jude's Church, West 99th street. It was indeed a June wedding. The beautifully garbed, bride and groom, attended the reception at 132 West 131st St. On their return from the honeymoon, the couple will reside temporarily at 131 West 99th street, until the completion of their home in West 131st street. Dr. Newton E. Douglas, a graduate surgeon dentist of Mechary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., arrived in the city this week. It is his intention to take the Ohio State Board in the fall. He is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The graduation reception and pre-graduation dance of the Blue Birds Club was an ideal success; the music, program and the representative group of graduates and friends making it this. This club has been organized for several months with Mrs. Caswell Reid as the chaperon. Earl L. Gurley, formerly of 981 Morris avenue, is now residing at 1256 East Gunhill road. We are informed that he has built a lovely home in this upper section of the Bronx. Persons desiring invitations to the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Alumni Association Moonlight excursion up the Hudson on S. S. Warwick, Saturday evening, July 12, should write to Miss Nannie Robinson, 129 West 125th street. Sub-scription, with invitation, will be $1.10. Mr. A. Philip Randolph has been ill for several days with appendicitis, Dr. Louis T. Wright is the attending physician, and Miss Helen Stovall the nurse. The British West Indian Association had a debate Sunday, June 29, at St. Mark's Hall. The subject was "Resolved. That the transfer of the British West Indies to the United States of America would be to the best interest of these Colonies." R. P. Mercurius represented the affirmative, and A. M. Wendell the negative. Bishop George Alexander McGuire, of the Primate African Orthodox Church, was the chairman. Arguments for both sides were weak, but the affirmative won. Miss Mildred Nepean, a violin student at Howard University, is in the city visiting her aunt, Miss Saunders, in One Hundred and Thirty-third street. Miss Mamie Gary, a teacher in the public school of Valiobia, Ga., is here spending a summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. Gora Ulledge at 35 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. A supper dance was given by the Mme. C. J. Walker's Agents Association of New York City at the Lelia Walker Studio, 108 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, Monday evening, June 30. The officers of the New York Branch are: Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph, president; Mrs. Belle Ford, corresponding secretary; Miss Sarah Mottley, treasurer, and Mrs. Estelle Finney, chaplaim. The Saltillos Athletic club of the Abysinian Baptist Church had a Fun Frolic on Tuesday evening, July 1, at Madam Walker's Studio, 105 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. As usual this group of girls made everything pleasant for the guests. According to the Brown's Letters, Inc., construction reports, St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church has awarded the contract for constructing a new church, parish house and parsonage. The building will be erected at St. Nicholas avenue, between One Hundredy and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, and will cost approximately $150,000. The construction will be fireproof, three stories,199 by 67 feet. All of the planning and specifications are being done by white artists. Miss Almeide Berton entertained HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON. Prop. C95 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City Phone Audubon 3706 By Thelma E. Berlack 一a一 BEAUTIFUL COLORED DOLLS about thirty of her friends in her spacious, apartment at 480 St. Nicholas avenue on Tuesday evening, June 24. This party was in honor of Miss Francis Hays, of Kansas City, Kan. Music, jokes, dancing and refreshments made the evening one of enjoyment. Three girls of color figured conspicuously in the commencement exercises at Textile High School, Thursday night, June 26. Miss Edith Williams, of 153 West Oen Hundred and Forty-second street, won a gold service medal, a medal from the School Art League (Saint Gaudent's Medal for Fine Draughtsmanship), a cash prize from "Women's Wear," and gold cuff links for costume designing. The cuff links were an airloom—100 years—of one of the teachers in the school. Miss Dorothy Williams, her sister, received a sterling silver pin tray as second prize for costume designing. Miss Nadine Woughlyhue received gold cuff links for costume designing. These are the first colored girls to be graduated from Textile. A year ago Miss Edith Williams was admitted to the Arista. This year Miss Dorothy Williams was admitted. After reading of the honors given to our girls, do you not agree with me when I say this certainly has been a unusual year for Negroes in all phases of sciolastic endeavor. STAUNTON, VA. Special $5 Offer — $1 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY BROOKLYN BACK Anita Thompson Goes To Hospital N Y PAGE—Anita Thompson ... NEW YORK, July 3—Miss Anita Thompson, 297 West 139th Street, one of the principals in "Runnin' Wild" Company, spent four days in the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, 1858 Street and Seventh Avenue, last week when she had her tonsils removed. She was attended by Dr. Wiley Wilson. Patronize: Our Advertisers ATTENTION! FOREIGN BORN NEGROES The Negro Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance, Inc., of New York City desires to communicate with all West Indian organizations in the United States and Canada relative to a matter seriously affecting all West Indians everywhere. Address: The Secretary. 178 W. 135th Street, New York City. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED SIGN PAINTER WANTED Wanted, sign, painter, (colored preferred), all around man. Good opportu- nity for right party. Stats- wages, experience, etc. Acme Ad- vertising Co., 2225 Fifth avenue, New York City. LOOK HER: UN-EX-CEL HAIR Do you want to provide a U.S. So. No. Hair Agents wanted. Write to Masonic Bldg. Puyettville, S. JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by GOLDIE BLUE BIDDIE FOSTER RAYWOOD HOOD Herbert A. Johnson, President Rudolph Brown, Secretary BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCATES Direct from Pittsburgh NU-LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 19) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MIL TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BODY CARE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR IN SALI DISEASED SKIN SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DISEASED SKIN SCALP, AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT. "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR Mme. Estelle—Instructor NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Send for Catalogue 12. 10 COLORED DOLL HAVE MOVABLE HANDS AND Christmas Stocking Full of Toys FREE 6 AGENTS act quick, here are quick so HOUSE DRESSES AND COVER HAVE MOVABLE HANDS AND Christmas Stocking Full of Toys FREE Assorted styles. No two alike. 1½ Doz. Assorted Pencils. Gingham, Chambray. Upholstered upholster colors. Value $15 to $24 a dozen. Itemmail $1.50 to $2. You can easily sell 2 dozen every day. 1½ Doz. Assorted Dresses. $11.00 1½ Doz. Assorted Dresses. 6.00 1½ Doz. Assorted Dresses. 3.00 Big display catalog full of good things to buy Fine Art Calendars, Christmas, Cards, Colored other things. Write; ART NOVELTY Dept. 5-G, 2193 Seventh Ave. JULY 5. 1920 Make Yourself More Attract USE QUINADE No other service is so much to provide the conductiveness so as to make y's. QuinnaDE is well and improve the life marsh, kinky land and to put up in any place permit. Quinaude is a isolated scientificly co-operated Experienced in all ingredients for laundry and roots of the plant that are calculated to be required. To get best results in Quinaude the need to prepare the laundry, the shampoo, the soap, the make with a pure organic and produce in an assortment of the hair soil and to quinaude to desirible in assortment of the hair soil and to quinaude to refreshing tool to be equaled to other purposes. Insist on getting Quinaude and Quinaude in your full name. Please be them at your dormitory or mail us the purpose of Quinaude Quinasony ago—and are they to your post. See No. 2. Raise quinaude to your ward. Long Island, N.J. HERL AIR CLOVER F. B. D. P. W. SYSTEM SCHOOL Hair and Beauty QC SCHOOL OR BY AIR DOLLS FREE DDS AND ITS FREE FOR quick search COVERAL WROST Lodor Association Size in days. 12 Assoc. 6 Assoc. 8 Assoc. FREE SURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 ans Tour To CLAY When Black Plans Cruise; s Are Invited SS MOUNT CLAY JOHN LOUIS HUL Author Of 'When Black Meets White'Plans Cruise; Both Races Are Invited for the assignment of 100 accommodations. The Cleveland contingent will include Councilman Thomas Fleming and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shlaiger and others. Assistance of participation has been received for the campus, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Norfolk, Atlanta and many other centers. One of the first to compliment the enterprise was Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, who says will go unless deterred by politicism. Land trips through the Canal Zone and also to Caracas, Venezuela, are given as part of the passage, Optional land pleasures are offered at Havana, Kingston, Trinidad, Martinique, Barbados, Virgin Islands, Barbados and Correspondence in regard to the cruise ship be addressed to the Aladdin Cruise Corporation, Cleveland. Roach Speaks At Big Monday Luncheon Club INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 31-Attorney Joseph Rochan, one of the leading white attorneys of the city, spoke at the Monday Luncheon club using as his subject "Ku-Ku Klux Klan, its aim towards the Negro," Mr. Roach told of the original Kluxer organization and its downfall. He also pointed out the criminal program they are now fostering. He spoke of the activities of the Klan in the political-conventions. "The Democratic convention now, in session in New York has failed to adopt, as yet a solid plank condemning the Klan, and practically the same thing is contained in the klan constitution, section four. What does this mean? How will the klan take this? Will they not say that they have scored a victory in the democratic convention, and that all yotters think seriously before supporting any one in the coming election, "I do not plead for any of the parties," said the speaker, but I do want you to think well before you vote for any of the parties. I am against, any party will be against, that they stand against the Klan. The speaker, is vice-president of the Unity League, and one of the most outspoken men of the state on the question of fairness to all peo- Mr. J. C, Ross, Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. TW Walnace, Pittsburgh, Pa., also made a few well carried and timely remarks. Mr. F. B. Ransom returned the vote of thanks to the speakers on CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD, DIAMOND DERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 55 or Hemlock 9015 -Hemlock 727 the Association (New Press) he best answer to paternity is not words," says Dr. John Elliott author and traveler, in the cruise which he has to conduct through the West for the Aladdin Cruise Corp. a Cleveland company. Elliott, a well-known man, has the Black Beetle plus for racial co-operation has won praise from thinkers of both races. to expect the cruise to accommodate three things, he adds, "The attention to all respectable women, respectable men, to the propranagemination. Second, the formed on this voyage be inviolated people of both will open the eyes, of both for a large part of the pass will be a new opportunity for enjoyment among varying and in a country rich with being broadens. People like it is more than an asser- tial reality, it is an actual live- equality, for the man, who needs it a better man for the man, who needs it can be compressed in the new channels. The house, which last from January 12, 1925, and from February 12, 1925, and then points of interest in India, is to be taken in to take in the All districts of All districts of to be obliterated in the to be obliterated in the management of the All passengers will have the the privileges; eat the same the same games and attend the same program of the entertainment the first announcement of the industries; and reserve been pouring in at a rate promises to fill the ship After the date of depar- group that includes, Erasdolph Roberts, and other leaders has asked IRAURORINARY GAIN IN PEARLS These INFINIENT GIRL TOURS IN ONLY $5.45 一 ROLAND HAYES AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL (Continued From First Page.) and other symphony orchestras, to whom was accorded the unique distinction of being commanded to sing before the King and Queen of England, was born at Curryville, Ga., on June 3rd, 1887. His first musical instruction was given him by a Negro named Calhoun, who recognized the possibility of developing Hayes's voice and urged him to study. At that time Hayes, 16 years old, was working as a molder in a stove factory. Hayes worked his way through Friar university and came North with the His Majesty's singers in 1911. He was recieved, most studied studying with Mr. Arthur J. Hubbard, and gave his first recital in Jordan Hall on November 19th, 1912. His first recital in London was given May 31st, 1920, where he was received with enthusiasm and was commanded to sing before the king and queen of England April 23rd, 1921. He has given in all 16 recitals in London, and has sung 40 times in the salons of Paris. He has sung, with gusto and dignity, Czecho-Slovakia, and recently made a triumphal debut in Berlin. Mr. Hayes sings in French, Italian, German and is learning Japanese. On a recent concert tour of the United States he filled 36 engagements. Mr. Hayes has given recitals in southern cities, including Greensburg, North Carolina; Louisville, Kentucky; Richmond, Raleigh, Kentucky; Richmond, Manila, and has been soloist with the Boston Philadelphi and Detroit symphony orchestras. On Wednesday, February 6, Roland Hayes sailed for Europe to undertake his fourth tour of the Old World, his engagements, including fifteen recitals in London and apoptochrome recordings in the orchestra in London and Manchester; also eight appearances in France, two in Vienna, and about 24 in Budapest, Prague and other cities of Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary, besides appearances in Milan, Napels, and New York. Upon his return to the United States early in the coming October, Roland Hayes will make a second tour here, filling about sixty engagements and travelling from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Leading musical critics through the United States, Roland Hayes is one of the greatest singers of his time. (Continued From First Page.) any kind. I will let the case take its regular course through the courts. George Goode knows he has done wrong, and now he is trying to find some filmy excuse to hide behind. If, after I tell my story in court, he can get away with it, then let him go. I statement in Chicago Goode charged that he did not desert his wife, but she deserted him. In answer Mrs. Goode, No. 1, said: "How could I desert him when he went away and left me with two baby girls, and I didn't hear from him. He had come back where he left me, he would have found me. It looks more like he deserted me." Mrs. Geo. Goode No. 2, formerly Mrs. H. I. Hadnot, who is employed in State Attorney Greene's office in Chicago, told a Chicago newspaper that when she met Goode he was penniles and that the valuable reality holdings, he had to joint effort, and she will fight to the last to protect the property from Mrs. Goode No. 1. To which Mrs. Goode of New York replies: "I am not after his second wife, nor anything she has. If Goode was living in Chicago and wasn't married, I would go after him just the same. I am not in this fight merely to get money from me, get him, and my two children. He did my two daughters and I a great wrong, and he knows it. And if there is any justice to be had, I am going to get it." Police In Man-Hunt For Alleged Slayer Police In Man-Hunt For Alleged Slayer NORFLOK, Va., July 3—Squads of Norfork policemen are engaged in a manmoth "man-hunt" for Walter J. Sydnor, who disappeared from Richmond several weeks ago, following the death of his pretty white THE PITTSBURGH COURIER An Open Letter To The American Federation Of Labor And Other Groups Of Organized Labor For many years the American Negro has been demanding admittance to the ranks of union labor. For many years your organizations have made public profession of your interest in Negro labor, of your desire to have it unionized, and of your hatred of the black "seab." Notwithstanding this apparent surface agreement, Negro labor in the main is outside the ranks of organization. First, the first class does not want black labor and, secondly, black labor has ceased to beg admittance to union ranks because of its increasing value and efficiency outside the unions. We thus face a crisis in interracial labor conditions; the continued and determined race prejudice of white labor, together with the limitation of immigration, is giving black labor tremendous advantage. The Negro is entering the ranks of semi-skilled and skilled labor and he is entering mainly and necessarily as a labor force to strike. He will soon be in a position to break any strike when he can gain economic advantage for himself. On the other hand, intelligent Negroes know full well that a blow at organized labor is a blow at all labor; that black labor today profits by the blood and sweat of labor leaders in the past, who have fought oppression and monopoly by organization. If there is built up in America a great black bloc of non-union laborers who have a right to hate unions, all laborers, black and white, eventually must suffer. We therefore propose that the black laborers stop cutting off their noses to spite their faces? We, therefore, propose that there be formed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the American Federation of Labor, the Railway Brotherhoods and any other bodies agreed upon, an Interracial Labor Commission. We propose that this Commission undertake: 1. To find out the exact attitude and practice of national labor bodies and local unions toward Negroes and of Negro labor toward unions. 2. To organize systematic propaganda against racial discrimination on the basis of these facts at the great labor meetings, in local assemblies and in local unions. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People stands ready to take part in such a movement and hereby invites the co-operation of all organized labor. The association hereby solemnly warns American laborers that unless some such step as this is taken and taken soon the position gained by organized labor in this country is threatened with irreparable loss. Bishop L. J. Coppin, A. M. E. Leader, Dead PHILADELPHIA, aP, July 3—Bishop Levi Jenkins Coppin, 30th bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his late residence 1913 Bainbridge street, Philadelphia, Pa., Wednesday night, June 26 at 10:45, after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Fredericktown, Md., December 24, 1848, one of eight children of John and Jane Coppin. He attended school in Philadelphia, then the master of his education was secured by private study. He later attended the P. E. Divinity School of Philadelphia, from which he graduated. He was converted and joined the A. M. E. Church in 1865 and moved to Boston, then to Boston, Del., in 1876, joining the Philadelphia Conference in 1877. He was ordained deacon in 1879 by Bishop Payne, and elder in 1880 by Bishop J. M. Brown. He served the following charges: Philadelphia City Mission, Birmingham, Philadelphia, Allen and Morton all for Philadelphia, Trinity Church, Baltimore, Md. He was elected editor of the A. M. E. Review serving from 1888 to 1896, and 'elected bishop in 1900. He was a member of every General Conference since 1880; member of Sunday School Union Board, 1884-85; president of Board, 1808-12; president, Church Extension Board, 1912-16; fraternal delegate to the M. E. Church Conference in 1900; member of two Ecumenical Conferences; member of Commission on Federation with A. M. E. Church in churches, 1907 and 1911. He received the orary degrees of D. D. and LL. D. from Wilberforce University. He was a 33d degree Mason. HOMESTEAD, PA. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENT WANTED WANTED OVERSEAS PLEASE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The latest The latest The latest LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE SJ. So.18th Street Philadelphia THE FIRST WORLD EXHIBITION SEND da croce in passeggio per ora editer for Everyone booklet. How to Care for Hair. 1200 words worth of information. GREAT SECRETS A Boy For Every Girl GAFFNEY, S. C., July 3—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Statistics compiled by Country's superintendent of Education Brown. Cherokee county reveal the results of the study and the same number of boys in the schools and 887 Negro girls and the same number of boys. Dr. Collins Seated At Dem. Convention NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3—For the first time, a race man has taken a seat as a delegate on the floor of the Democratic National convention. Mr. Murray, a former player of the Murray Hulburt, president of the board of alderman of New York, who has gone to Europe. Dr. Collins an alternate for the Twenty-first meet and now becomes a full delegate. DETROIT, MICH. HARRISBURG, PA AKRON, O. Graduates Will Be Banqueted At Local Church Graduates Will Be Banqueted At Local Church Mock commencement exercises and a banquet to the graduates of our city High Schools and students attending our various colleges will held on Wednesday evening, July 9. The banquet includes exercises and a Baccalaureate Sermon to be preached by the Rev. C. C. Adams, pastor of the Mt. Olive Church, Rankin, Pa., and moderator of the Baptist Ministers Conference on Sunday, July 11. Mock Commencement exercises consist of class oration, essay, validictory, salutatory, class poem, vocal and instrumental music and banquet to the graduates. At the banquet the following menu will be served: mashes with chicken salad, crackets cheese pickles, olives, ice cream, cake, candy and peanuts. Admission - 50 cents. Faculty - Richard Jones, Attorney F. Reeves Riley, Jake Hoppe Officers - William H. Jackson, President; Marion Burleigh, secretary; Rev. C. T. Murray, Pastor. ALTOONA. PA. A marriage of much interest to society of this city, Altoona and Hollinsburg at 7:30 clock at the Palatine Rowhouse at 7:30 clock at the Monroe Mansion, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Kline of Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Curtis of Hollinsburg. They were united in marriage to Mr. E. Church, W. Bristol, ROANOKE, VA. ROCHESTER, N. Y. LEXINGTON, KY. "Saxophone players," says a medical man, "are seldom affected by chest troubles." We fell sure, however, that there is some special punishment reserved for them somewhere. WHEN IN PITTSBURG 2207 CENT FOR HOME C MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. (Formerly Located at WALK TEACHERS:—7 Principals, 1 Latin and Greek, 2 French and 5 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, 6 Stenographers, 3 Physical Training Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, Supervisors of Penmanship, 9 Main Primary, 12 Grammars, 2 Elective Domestic Science, 2 Band and Orche 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies Free Registration Address w INTERSTATE COLORED WHEN IN PITTSBURGH STOP AT 2207 CENTER AVE. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS MRS. LAWS, Proprietress. Private Dining Room (Formerly Located at 2206 Center Avenue.) WANTED TEACHERS:-7 Principals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 French and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, 5 English, 4 Science, 3 Vocal, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Stenographers, 3 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Training, 2 Mechanical Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 3 Electrical, 2 Supervisors of Penmanship, 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Primary, 12 Grammars, 2 Elocution, 1 Governess, 1 Kindergarten, 15 Domestic Education, 2 Band and Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 7 Supervisors. Reported vacancies for Session 1924-25 Free Registration until June 1, 1924. Address with stamps, Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT" FROM Que P. O. B. O. 501 N. Third St. Saint Benedict of Beverly South Boston Summer School opened with a full attendance on Rev. James Banks, Rov John A. Huntley and Mrs. Ella Rugsal mopored to Hampton last week, where they attended the institute, which was held by Mr. and Mrs. William Calvay of Roanoke, Van. spent Sunday and day, Mr. and Mrs. William Calvay of Roanoke, Van. spent Sunday and day, Mrs. I. J. McGuillan, The D. C. Guillean is quite slick at this writing, Mr. Aid Insurance Company, is in our town, looking after her company's inquiries, for the National Life Insurance Company, in company with Messrs. Wes and Brown, mopored here last Tuesday for the National Salem game. Mrs. E.-W. Y. D. Isaac of Nashville, Tennessee in visiting. Grace Henderson of 1833-N. Division street. The popular baby contest, which was given last Monday, June 23, at the auspices of the Buffalo Branch National Association, the program for the program—St. Philip, Baby Brown, Mrs. William Bethel; Friendship Baptist, Baby Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, H. K. Gentry; First Shiloh, Baptist, Baby Echo, Mrs. A. L. Coonty; Lloydport, Johnson, Mrs. Davenport; St. Luke, Michigan; Mrs. T. J. Holcombe; Michigan Avenue Baptist, Baby Phillips, L. H. Gentry; First Shiloh, Baby Crockett, Mrs. Crockett, Primes First, ten ($10) dollars in gold; second, five ($2) dollars in gold; third, five ($2.50) dollars in gold. Attention! Dancing Teacher Young man wishes to take dancing lessons in or near Pittsburgh in dancing school or private. You first class dancer or instructor please take notice and write, R. C. JONES. PITTSBURGH STOP AT 17 CENTER AVE. THE COOKED MEALS Attress. Private Dining Room ated at 2206 Center Avenue.) Cipitals, 3 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 3 Church and Spanish, 3 Mathematics, 4 History, Local, 6 Piano, 3 Art, 2 Book-Keeping, 4 Training, 4 Athletic and Coach, 6 Manual Drawing, 4 Auto Mechanics, 3 Electrical, 2 6 Matrons, 5 Directors of Agriculture, 8 Education, 1 Governance, 1 Kindergarten, 15 And Orchestra Directors, 50 Rural Schools. Facilities for Session 1924-25 Education until June 1, 1924. Press with stamps, LORED TEACHERS AGENCY, Richmond, Va. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Laddies, let us send on a full six months treatment for $1,000. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been built ten years. We can prove it. Richmond, Va. THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL 514 SOUTH 15TH STREET Philadelphia's Largest and Finest "The Only Place To Stop." FOURTEEN Man Is Convicted For False Rumors Man Is Convicted For False Rumors PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 3—George C. Bryant, who was charged with circulating false rumors concerning the financial condition of the Citizens' and Southern Bank, was found guilty. Bryant was convicted under the act which fixes "a fine not exceeding $5,000 and imprisonment not exceeding five years for such offenses" with reference to the financial condition of a banking institution." Who Is Who in the Citizens Club? By ELLJAH HODGES Members of the club 'ave been deeply interested and largely in attendance at the sessions of the N. A. C. P., now holding its 15th e-convention in the First—African Baptist Church, 26th and Christian streets. Many club members are officers of the National of the national executive board, while several are delegates to the present national convention. Their interest in N. A. A. C. P. week is therefor magnified. There was no club forum on Sunday in reference to the National Association at the Metropolitan Opera Hour, where men of national and international repute discussed the "political future of the colored people in America." United States Senator Burton of Ohio gave some splendid and added well-beaten path from a political point of view. James Weld Johnson, national secretary, gave a very concise and technical argument, Dr. Hayes Holmes, of the Community Church of New York, electrified the audience with the soothing denomination both the Democratic and Republican parties. The Forum will meet Sunday, July 6, when Revel Fools will talk on "Lack of Business Enterprise Among Colored People." Come and bring a friend. Among those who were Colored, the first word were: William Logan, Lansing, Mich.; J. W. Brown, Glencove, Ill.; delegates to the N. A. A. C. P. Geo. Wright, Wilmington, Del.; Chas Ricks, Sussex County, Va.; S. E. Trader, Chicago, Ill.; J. A. Carter, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. William Lloyd James, known as "the fighting prison," spoke on evangelism at the northern public schools at Union Baptist Church, Friday night. "When will the millionium come? That's what we all want to know." You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ad 3 per word. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for tailow complexions and for all skin types. This remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Her friends lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYTHING Were Free Particular EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS N. A. A. C. P. Holds Brilliant Session in Quaker City—Many Distinguished Guests The city of Philadelphia has been aglow in entertaining and enjoying the convention, which is being held in honor of N. A. A. C. P. All the important business houses, banks, theatres, churches and homes have gathered throughout the entire city for this remarkable group of people, who have graced our city with their presence. The series of meetings have been a wonderful success. The speakers have been cloaked and impressive, legendary yet wichtig with the many listeners. T. Y. W. C. A. and 16th and Christian streets church have the headquarters of the convention folks. Although this is old conservative Philadelphia, the city has seemed to be the great coll of this association. On Sunday morning, all of the churches in the city were given a message by an able representative from the N. A. A. C. P. Tuesday ends the meeting and the convention closes, leaving our city city for having the honor of being host to such an occasion. A great deal of this praise must be given to Mr. Isadore Martin, the president of Philadelphia branch of N. A. A. C. P. He is the leader, with a spirit, and has awakened a real interest and following among Philadelphia people. Mr. Sam Elbert, of Wilmington, spent Sunday in our city. Dr. Chas. Harris was in the city this week, the guest of Miss Laurie Baxter. Dr. Leo Berry passed through the Quaker City, motoring to his home in Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson are among the convention visitors. Their presence does much to secure the city. He needs no introduction; he is an able speaker and secretary. Dr. and Mrs. E. Braswell, of Atlantic City, N. J., have remodeled their home into something of joy and beauty. Mrs. Walter White and daughter are also here with the convention folks. They form a striking picture. His work as assistant secretary with N. A. A. C. P. is making him widely and highly esteemed. Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Manning, of Washington, D. C., are visiting in the Quaker City for the summer. Mrs. Manning will be remembered as Miss Martha Hypps, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bagnall have been the delightful houseguess of Mr. and Mrs. James Murdah during in Philadelphia for N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Bagnall is an orator and a worke. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Osborne, of Washington, D. C., were the houseguess of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Blue, in Germantown. Miss Bentrice Childs, of Atlantic City, Washington, has been the houseguess of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. The charming Mrs. Lottie Cooper, of East Orange is one of the delegates here with the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen have surely a classy Buiek Brougham, who toupe touched with bright orange. Mrs. Sadie Jefferson, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, an active organizer in National Community Service, is the guest of the E. T. Attwells in W. Philadelphia. Mrs. Cookie the cake and Mr. Robert Harris left the city for Arundle, Md. on Monday. They are most artistic decorators, and were called to the resort to do some exclusive work for Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Clemson, another couple in our midst. They are great workers in the N. A. A. C. P. Niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean Is June Bride On last Wednesday night, Zion Baptist Church in Germantown was a scene of beauty and sweetness, when Miss Anetta Baui and Mr. W. Winston, the pastor, the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev M. Winston. The maid of honor was Miss Agatha Bauk a sister of the bride. She wore a lovely yellow taffeta frock, which effected her hair color. Taffeta ruffles. Next came Miss Dorothy Clarke. She looked charming in orchid taffeta of the same style. Miss Maude Hall completed the picture in a pen green taffeta. Their hats were green. Their ribbons and roses to match the color of their frocks. They carried crooks of pink set off by wonderfully fluffy tulle bows. Little Lucy Baul, another sister of the bride, made a darling little flower girl dhonning her hat. She carried a basket of flowers. The little page boys were Master John Yancy and Master George Henry Winston. They were lovely white satin suits and added much to the beautiful procession. *us* before the wedding march, Miss Evelyn Dawning, *Mr. Loo Taylor*, was at the organ. The bride was a joy to look upon her uncle, Mr. George W. Deane, prominent financier and real estate broker in Germantown. *us* to look upon her gown was of imported white georgette crepe, heavily beaded with珍珠. She wore a veil of trailing tulle; her headdress being of orange blossoms and lace. She carried a white prayerbook and enchanted book. She shower of lilies of the valley and knotted white ribbon. Her only jewelry was a string of beautiful pearls. The couple was married by the grandfather of the bride, Rev. Morton Winston. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and candles, and the grandparents Rev. and Mrs. Morton Winston, the many guests enjoyed a reception after the wedding. A delicious repast was served. The home, too, was beautifully arranged and decorated in large basins of cut flowers and palms. Mrs. Winston, the bride's grandmother, was only in a gray beaded georgette dress. The aunt of the bride, Mrs. Ruth Deane, was as always, very charming in a white-beaded gown. The couple left for Atlantic City. The bride travelled in a brown georgette and lace dress; her hat was a small poke of brown and pacha tatara. Her wrap was brown satin crepe, trimmed profusely with onionsm. They will be at home after July 10, at 661! Rosse street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. The bride is one of the favorites of Germantown's girl. She is a graduate of Germantown High School. Washington is a sweet, and unassuming girl. She was indeed fortunate to have such a beautiful trouseau; it was quite fit for a queen. Washington is from Richmond, Va., when he finished High School and University. He is a young man with a vision, and is interested in the insurance game. They received many beautiful presents from their many friends. The Postal Clerks Give Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Postal Employees was held last Monday, June 23 at Maple Grove. It was a warm, sunshine day and they had a crowd of folks from far and near. Delicious lunches were served everywhere. The orchestra played especially well and the folks really enjoyed it. There was no end of cars from everywhere, which drove out the picnic to enjoy one of the season's first outings. Second Annual Fashion Show for X, M, C, A. Marks Success A June Fashion Show can be indeed lovely, and the one, which was dreamed and carried out by Mrs Ruth Denean on last Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. in Germantown was a success financially and otherwise. The hall was made to look like a lovely garden, with huge palms and lovely flowers, used as decorations. The opening number was a dance by Agdenia Young. She acted as the page laid凸hounded the scenes. Miss Dodge danced with Clarke, Beatrice Price, Aigela Baul, Lydia Gareia, Rebecca Harris, Dorothy Jackson, May Crawford, Leona Wilson, Evelyn Crawford, Maude Hall, Charlotte Ross, Lulu Balard, Martha Baldar, others and others modeled especially for the show. There were many others. Miss Lydia Gareia made a charming, and lovely June bride. Mrs. Nadelle Trower wore some stunniest dresses with particular style and grace. The page bathing suit review was snappy. Mrs. Gertrude Blondin planned and made the suit. Miss May Cowdrey looked very sweet, and many costumes. Miss May Mary Agatha Baul and Dorothy Clarke were very sweet as bridesmaids. Miss Lulu Balard and Dorothy Jackson were two good models. The dress was very snappy and well planned. It will be remembered and all will look forward to it again next year. Mrs. Deane deserves great credit for her work for the Y. W. C. A. She is an untiring self-sacrificing young woman. She dreams her picture and greater than that, she makes it come true. Martin entertained at dinner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. White and Mrs. Flourney E. Miller, all of New York. McKEESPORT, PA. Mr. Levi Campbell of Solvan avenue was a speaker at a rally held at the Alchegheny Women and Men Political Organization. The bell is the vice president of the Alchegheny Women and Men Political Organization, and says to the race voters of McKeepson concerning the coming presidential election. He is a full speaker, and a staunch admirer of President Cooleid. He was in attendance to the Alchegheny Court House to Mr. I. E. Moore of Lovestreet; being in his present inability to perform his duties, on account of sickness. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Wins Spingarn Medal 100 Noted tenor, who was awarded the Spingarn Medal at the National N. A. A. C. P. Convention in Philadelphia last week. Jealous Man Shoots Two PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 13—Elizabeth Brown, of Christian street near Twelfth, and Walter Brown, of Bainbridge street near Broad, were wounded by a jealous friend of Miss Brown's. The couple were standing at the corner of Fifteenth and Broad streets, holding a conversation, when Allen Tuttle, of Pemberton street near Rosewood, appalled and wounding tuttle pulled his gun and wound both Miss Brown and Mr. Brown. Patrolman Alexander, of the First district, heard the shots and rushed to the scene in time to see Tuttle making his escape. Alexander attempted to overtake the fleeing man, who it is said, then turned and fired two shots at the policeman. Alexander then stopped Tuttle, who was taken to the Hous Hospital for treatment and Mr. Brown and Tuttle to the Polyclinic Hospital. GREENSBURG, PA. Miss Nellie N. Hackey of Eelad avenue returned home Saturday for the first time she has been teaching music in Philadelphia. Wesley Institute of Cleveland, Ohio, she will take a six weeks course in music, and she will teach at Mrs. J. Hackey of Eelad avenue returned home last Saturday from her relatives and friends for two weeks. She also attended the commencement Rev. K. E. Johnson and Rev. K. E. Fleming attended the Labor Expat Association, which was held in Detroit Johnson and Rev. K. E. Fleming both took prominent parts on the program. Don't Read This Ad! It Will Cost You Money. A. B. RODEO TOILET CO. FRASER, COLO. CITY NEW The Year At Gig New Dunbar PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 3—Gibson's M beautiful street play is cleansing a loo be empirically—here are not enough really goo house like the New Dunbar up to standard each. In order to keep the ball rolling Mr. Gibson productions, among which were: "Dinah," "Nor River Home," "Tunes and Topics," "Take it E Shows," "All-Star Combination Show" and "Kid The Lafayette Players, headed by Andrew played several short engagements, these of the List below gives some idea of the magni in endevouring to keep a good attraction in the l til July: House opened with "Creole Follies," Sept Miller, Marcus Slayer, Emmett Anthony, Lucius and Edna Morton. Week of September 13, "Liza," anniversary Drayton, Gertrude Saunders, Irvin C. Miller, D marsh Stims. The Year At Gibson's New Dunbar Theatre PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 7. - Gibson's New Dunbark theater, that beautiful Broad street playhouse, is closing a long season. One fact must be emphasized—there are not enough really good colored shows to keep a house like the New Dunbark up to standard each week. In order to keep the ball rolling Mr. Gibson himself financed several productions, among which were: "Dinah," "North Aint' South," "Suwanne River Home," "Tunes and Topics," "Take it Easy," "Mamie Smith Unit Shows," "All-Star Combination Show" and "Kid Norfolk Unit Show." The Lafayette Players, headed by Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond played several short engagements, their time aggregating twelve weeks. The list below gives some idea of the magnitude of Mr. Gibson's task in endeavoring to keep a good attraction in the house from September until July: "Creole Follies," September 17, with Quintard Miller, Marcus Slayter, Emmett Anthony, Lucile Hegamin. Alex, Lovejoy and Edna Morton. Week of September 23, "Liza," anniversary week, with Greenlee & Drayton, Gertrude Saunders, Irvin C. Miller, Doe Doe Green, the Silver-ton Four and Margaret Simms. - Week of October 3, second week of "Liza." - Week of October 10, Harvey's greatest relief, with Margaret; Jack's son, John; Harvey, and others. Week of October 15, "Follow Me," with Valada Snow, Billy Higgins, Clifford Ross, Susie Sutton, Ernest Whitman, Ala. Gorgas, Jia Moody, Elvira Johnson and Follow Me Four. Week of October 21, second semester of "Follow Me." Week of October 22, "Along South," with Whitney & Tutt, Paul Bass, George McClellen, Alma Daniels, Edna Gibbs, Mae Kemp, Maude De.Forest, Jesse Shipp and Donald Hewood. Week of November 5, second week of "North Ain't South." Week of November 12, Unit Show, with Mamie Smith, Byron Bros. Revue, Eddie Hunter, George Cooper Company, Lovejoy & Grace and others. Week of November 19, "Dinah," with Ethel Ridley, Gertrude Saunders, Billy Mills, Doe Doe Green, Alonzo Fenderson, Will Cook and Irvin C. Miller. C. Miller. Week of November 26, second week of "Dinah." Week of December 3, Unit Show, with Kid Norlok, "Folies of 1923," Blanche Thompson, Pan-American Forge, Byron Bros. and Blanche Thompson. Week of December 10, "Suwanne River Home," with Sandy Burrows, Sam Russell, Inez Dennis, Fred Hart, Cuppy Lacal, George Witshire, Alex Lovejoy, Anna Scrorgis, Grace Smith and Suwanne Four. Week of December 17, second week of "Suwanne River Home." Week of December 24, "Tunes and Topies," with Quintard Miller, Descargue Slayter, Andrew Brible, George W. Cooper, Greenele and Drayton. Week of January 7, "Come Along," Mandy, with John Mason, Gene Starr, Slim Henderson, Louise Lavine, Georgia Quarret, Sam H. Graga, Elsworth Battle and Joe Henderson. Week of January 14, second week of "Come Along. Mandy." Week of January 21, "Polka Dot Dove." with the Silverstone Four, Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, George McClennon, Grace Smith, Maule Deforest, Mickey Markwood, Bill Bailey, Frank C. Queen, Millie Loverdie and Lottie McLee. Week of January 28, Whitney & Tutt's "?." with Maud Deforest, Grace Smith, Edina Gibbs, Nona Marshall, Harold Marshall, the Silverstone Four, George McClennon and Whitney & Tutt. Week of February 4, "All-Star Combination Show" with Eddie Hunter, George W. Cooner, Emmet Anthony, Andrew Trible, Joan Starr, Gerald Saunders, Mason & Heatherson and Arthur Hunter. Week of February 11, Ila Henderson & Company in "Why Wives Go Wrong" with Charles Oblen, Rupert Marks, Marie Young and Arthur Taylor. Week of February 18, Ila Anderson & Company in "The Wicked House of David." Week of February 25. "Unit Revue." with Mamie Smith. Week of March 3, Andrew Bishop-Cleo Desmond Company in "The Rosary," with Sidney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Roger Matthews, Isabelle Jackson, Arthur Ray, Walter Robinson, Eleanor Wilson, Arthur Baskin, Frances Wood, Harold Hale and G. C. Price. Week of March 10, Andrew Bishop-Cleo Desmond Company in "The Turning Point." Week of March 17, Andrew Bishop-Clee Desmond Company in "The Shepherds" Week of March 24, Bishop Company in "The Shepherd of the Hills" Week of March 31, "Rosanne" with Paul Robeson, Rose McClennon, Lloyd Gibbs, Arthur Gaines, John Turner, Joseph Loomis, Bessie Whitman, Walter Hillard, Minnie Johnson, Louis Schooler, Marion Taylor, Morris McKenny, Arintine Laventore, Charles H. Downz and Lillian Brown. Week of April 7, "Lizn," with Ethel Riley, Aurora Greeley, Lloyd Mitchell, James Thomas, Al. Fenderson, Blanche Thompson, Billy Mills, Doe Doe Green and Irvin C. Miller. Week of April 11, Bishop-Desmond Company in "The Unmarried Mobster" Week of April 21, "Take It Easy," with Rosa Henderson, Aman Davis, Grant & Perkins, Mehly Four, Eddie Lemons, Lulu Whitby and Carrie Yates. Week of April 28, Quintard Miller and Musical Melange. Week of April 28, Quintana Muller and Musical Metallica. Week of May 5, Bishop-Desmond Company in "The Warning." Week of May 12, Bishop-Desmond Company in "Three Weeks." Week of May 19, Bishop-Desmond Company in "Over the Hill." Week of May 20, film production "After Six Days." Week of June 2, "The Writer." Week of June 9, program pictures. Week of June 13, "Struttin' Time," with Eddie Hunter, Billy Higgins, Alberta Hunter, Dink Stewart, Alex Fairel, Paul Bass, C. Lockegg Roberts, Alex Rogers, Barrington Carter, John Turner, Al. Young, Andrew Tribble and Katherine Yarborough. Week of June 16, "Struttin' Time," with Eileen Alberta Hunter, Dink Stewart, Alex Fairchild Roberts, Alex Rogers, Barrington Carter, John drew Trible and Katherine Yarborough. AMONG THE DELLE Among the interesting figures we attended the International annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va., known as the hankeress par excellence. Mrs. Walker drove to Philadelphia in her own sumptuous car with a liveried chauffeur, and astonished the men and women along the street each day when she drove up to the confronting headquarters at the First African Baptist Church by her own quarters. The Independent Order of St. Luke is a fraternal order of the insurance variety, which is the product of Mrs. Walker's efforts, and of which she is the president. In connection with this she is president of the Luke's Penny Savings Bank of Ribbonwood, the oldest of its kind in the country, and editor of the St. Luke's Herald, the organ of both the bank and the fraternal order. Another picturequeen character at the convention is W. H. Robinson, a traveling correspondent. In addition to his journalistic career, Mr. Robinson is a crusader against the North Territory. The last two summers he has raved through Alabam and "ississippi" posting up placards inciting the Negroes to leave for the North. He literally tacks up his signs with one foot raised to run, and any number of times has escaped mobbing by the merest flakes. Following a lengthy tirade on why he included "if I owned Hell and owned the South, I'd trade South and live in Hell." Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BRESTER Since 1890 Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILLOW NOTE BLISTER For Coughs and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 vention was Mrs. A. S. Steele, of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mrs. Steele is 81 years old and is a member of a noted family of old-time Boston Abolitionists, and 44 years after her abolition, she went South to do relief work among the poor. Only recently she has been threatened by violence by those she supposed to be Klan members. Scarcely a month ago an attempt was made to burn down her home when it was discovered that she was carrying for her the same quarters with New York in the same delegate at the convention was the 19 months' old daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter F. White. HARRISBURG, PA. SATURDAY RISBU and race pride. N News editors join operated by whites, their shops there they will get the Nothing doing; we second on that stretch of nearly two stores, there is no N house, no Negro and reap the monet rate for one doll some $62,000 business Mr. Gibson's play colored business restaurants and bea rders and society trade men could depend on this and white banks, restaurants, women with ing people do no advert will not employ this remodeled buil of his place. They have made a colored boy gift If a white girl the street gives the the Royal the riders, whens and any prices. The wordlessly. The mi facts about this ch known. It has been in New York. I called PROPAGAN Men talk of race loyalty and race pride. Minister told us about patronizing their own. News editors join the men we see. Shops owned and operated by whites, both black and white, make a rich harvest for their proprietors in an alien neighborhood. Negro elks, white sheep are secure in the town that they will get craving to our applicants, "Nothing doing; we want the shadow of South street." From Seventh to Twenty-second on that thorough black boulevard. This is a stretch of nearly two miles there is no Negro dry goods store, there is no Negro hardware store, no Negro movie house, no Negro Gentiles hawk their wares and reap the money. A Board of Directors of South Street merchants had done $62,000 business of this was taken from Negroes. Negro business is represented by Gibson's New banks, a pharmacy, small grocery and delicatess barber shops, pool rooms, restaurants and beauty oldest and most successful is Mr. Gibson's playhouse. I see Negroes pass little color and daily see one self and society look at white men whose Negro grades men could suit whose very existence is dependent on their race their receipts to white stores and white banks. I see our group eating in filthy Greek restaurants. Their consciousness are usually the most charantious on Shopkeepers insult our women when they are raised in protest. These people are not men. I know a pharaologist who will not emulate him. A man has brief offices in his remodeled building. If Negroes would stay out of his place, for no reason ready to sell out and move. They have made a fortune. I know a fruit store where a colored boy is just some of the colored trade. If a white person approaches him. Just one white man on the street gives the Negro a deal that is M. Wax, who operates the Royal theater, manager, cashier, porters, maid, ushers and other employees. This is the street of many prices. The merchant tries to charge accordingly. The merchant tries to speak. It could fill columns with facts about this kind of business is a disease. The remedy is known. It has been used in Chicago, and to some extent in New York. Its name is DDT. It is given within a vehicle called PROPAGANDA. But the results are worth it. ```markdown ``` MINISINK FARM EAST STROUDSHURG, PA. (In the Heart of Delaware Water (Gap)) Ideal Night Air and Food Mrs. Edward Turner After Furnished Riuin has 10 Rooms Telephone. H Rates $1 to PATH RATES: 6.00—10 Daths ians and Cala Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Cover- For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms. Dief and Operator. Hote' has 56 Rooms; Telephone. Hot and Cold Ro- Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day. CANONSBURG, PA. MINISINK FARM EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. (In the Heart of Delaware Water Tap) Ideal Night Air and Food Mrs. Edward Turner AST ELECTRIC If you are interested in the New York City Hospital If you are interested in the New York City Hospital If you are interested in the New York City Hospital soft and silky. Perfumed by balm of a thousand flowers. Know friend. How easy Black Glove Grey Shoes Gear! Hair to be Natural color with all the blues in caring. Pierce Sailor. S. D. LYONS, General ORIGINAL HOMA CITY extra air post. Preserving Life Directions for or postage. Our Advertiser Are Live With Pythian Bath and Sanitari Knights of Pythia A. S. A. E. A. A. (Operating Engine of U.S. Gov ½ Maker A. Springs Net. P. n furnished by the Gover- 10 Reams, Diet and Operat- phone, Hot and Cold Reat- tes $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Daths and Calantheans, $50 JULY 5, 1924 NEW JERSEY SECTION New Jersey Convention Of Elvis Hold Big 3-Day Session—Elect Officers NEW KENSINGTON, PA St. James A. M. B. Church Sunday school, Rev. B. V. M. M. Mitchell, pastor, was a good attendance. At 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. Nelson preached. At 2.30 p.m. Snook, Pa. also delivered one of his wonderful sermons. Presiding Elder Temple, F. Scott and congregation, was presided over by Taurentum, Pa. worshipped with us. A large offering was received from Taurentum until next Sunday, July 6th. Bishop James will preach at 7:45 a.m. left Wednesday, June 28th for Baltimore, Md. and Atlantic City, N.J. Arm. Masrstrong and son, accompanied by Miss Butler, of West Elizabeth, was the dinner guests of Mrs. Masrstrong, who stayed for the night services at St. James A. M. E. Church. The Fifth Annual Session of the State Grand Lodge of U. B. F. & S. S. convened in New Castle, Pa. Grand Master A. L. Dismissible preside. Philanthrope Lodge No. 6, of Creighton, New Kentucky; White Rose Temple, of New Kensington and Yaughns Beauty well represented at the convention. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ACME REGAL Deals Banners,, Badges, Reg Drawer 827 DURHA Beauti Is the Birthright IS HONEY MADE SOME more for ENSE GLESS abses, beheldful hair BIRTHDAY Died in Philadelphia, Pa. Nemes REDUCING ORSE Société Française No. 333 Institut de l'Académie de la France Institut de la France Institut de la France Institut de la France WHY NUT USE KONGOLENE We're best Yet Postpurely LIGHTENING HAIR FOR YOUR NUMBER kongolene 100 Grand 0.25€ KONGOL USEAGE & NUTI CREAMS FOR NATURAL HAIR RIFLE KONGOLENE SUNSHINE SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Through skiliness and elegance, a woman is often reborn of a man who was once a child. She is often studied in the study, improvement and perfection of HAIR GOODS FOR COLORING. As the largest collection in the World of Trichloroacetone, Wig, Grooming and Styling, she is known to give vibrant and useful information, which is assembled in our big library. She also has a large Tolstoi Prosthesis: Hailed free from pain. Newark, N. J. Social and Personal Mr. Robert Womack spent the week-end with his mother and brother Philadelphia. Miss Carla Womack of Chicago, Illinois, is a pleasant visitor in the oranges. While here she is the manager, Mrs. Jacqueline Dorsely, of 213 Oakwood avenue, Orange, N.J. Mrs. Larry Dorsely entertained her bridesmaids and guests at her home, 213 Oakwood avenue. The mums were: The Museum, Catherine Anthony, Marion Schoenberg, Susan, Edith Moore, of New York City, Edith J. Dorsely, matron of honors, of the season's delicacies, was sitting of the season's delicacies, was sitting of the bride-to-be presented The Junior Hose Bids of New York City, the first concert of Elks' home last Thursday evening, when Misacé Albertina John and his wife, Ginny Gladys Smith, under the direction of dancing girls and Jazz babes in "stepping on the Gas" to a large goldstein and his society orchestra furnished the music for the occa- The Newark Piedmont Giants declared a second afternoon at Bloomfield by a score of 10-1. The hillbill for the Giants and pitched one ball. Last year Otis let down a hit, but the Giants without a hit. July 14th the Giants will meet the Newark Nationals' at Bloomfield. KIRKMAN Mike Fannie Sounders, of 77 Wing Street, is convalescing after a long and serious illness. Her many friends hone to see her out soon. Orange Notes Sunday, June 30th, marked the closing exercises for the team, the team's first of the hot weather there was a large crowd present. The audience was addressed by the Oranges. Among the participants on the program was Miss Myrtle, the daughter of the Oranges and Shuster Howard Williams. Mr. Ader's quartet of Montclair also rendered several vocal performances, a section of North Carolina also spoke. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER the season took place on Saturday the 16th of March. Marquita-Pearman became the bride of Mr. John Cannon, of Newark. The bride was a dauisies and peonies. The bride was taken to a chapel with Irish lace, and was given away by her father. The bridal couple was married on Saturday the 16th of March. Music for the occasion was given by Myloe Williams and her orchestra. JERSEY CITY By C. Zion Jones Herbert McKnight Sentenced 5 to 15 Years Convicted of a serious offense Knight, 25 years old, of East Ninth Knight, 25 years old, of East Ninth street, Jayneon, N. J., was counted on county Court House by Judge Eagan to serve from five to fifteen years with offenses, caught with the sixteen-year-old child in the cellar of the Ninth street home. The uncle, John Richardson, prosecuted. Attorney George app- lied for the conviction but police captured him later. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George app- lied for the conviction but police captured him later. Assistant Miax Sylvia Anna Jones Dles Last week as we went to press the condition of Miss Sylvia Ann Jones and Monday morning she passed into the Great Beyond. The funeral was held at the St. Mary's Church and John L. White, 644 Community avenue, last Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. Hoggan unfolding her. She was joined by John L. White, 89 Ashton street, Charleston, S.C., and came to Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1853, where she met E. Jones, then of that city. After Mrs. Jones moved to Jersey City Miss Jones was from time to time made her home with Mrs. Jones and family. In the Southland she was married. After coming to Jersey City was baptized and joined the Salem Baptist Church. She weed week. She leaves to mourn her loss one sister and one nephew, and a sister and daughter. Mrs. Helen H. Whitney, and charge of the funeral arrangements. The body was interred Many thanks for the floral tributes. The Nite In Egypt One Big Affair Dr. George E. Cannon, who resides in the National Convention, held in Cleveland, O. where he went as a delegate-at-large to the will address the forum of Abyssinian Baptist Church, 138th night. The subject before the forum, which will be followed by an open national Convention and its Effects Upon the American Negro, we are not yet found out concerning the shooting of William H. Collins, proprietor of his wife last Monday night, who will not publish anything until we hear of his wife last Monday night, who was on the scene and took a statement from Collins immediately after her husband five times, two bullets going wild and two glancing at her husband right side, Collins was rushed to the City Hospital and told our representative that his wife had shot without a cause, but there will come forward as soon as he is able to appear against her. He is in the county jail. Don't fail to send in your subscriptions to our representative. By Blon Jones, 26 Kearney avenue, get our newsletter and you get the real news of the day. WASHINGTON, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, were visiting friends in Washington over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Bust, of Canton, O. have been visiting friends in Washington. Miss Berkert, of Wash., have been visiting friends to spend her vacation in Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. Roe Bust, of Canton, O. is visiting friends in Washington, M. Albert Dangie, of Farrell, Pa. is visiting friends in Washington, M. Albert Dangie, of Farrell, Pa. are visiting friends and relatives in Staunton, Va., and Philadelphia, Pa. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dreaming, end 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautifier casmic clay to your face, and resilily it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these delicate things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the fines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can column regular sizes from your face to counter. If not, send this ad, with 10 cents to Bonilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. Reception Is Tendered To Dr. Corrothers NEWARK, N. J. July 3—Roosevelt Memorial Memorial Hall temple tendered the gift of the D. D. a reception last Friday night, June 27th. The reception was in connection with the seventh year. Despite the rain there was a large and representative crowd and races in attendance. The purge presented to Dr. Corrothers was the largest ever known in the history of the sport's popularity as a preacher, as a stateman and as a 100 per cent race man regarded on all sides as one of the most useful and upstanding men in the plant which he organized and founded is one among the best congratulations has grown to be one of the largest and best known in New York. The new year promises, not only to attract state-wide attention, but will be our race ground through the nation. On July 7th, from 2 to 6 p.m., there will be a meeting from all parts of the state, and from 8 to 11 p.m., there to be a monologue every phase of race interest is to be discussed and a decision reached as to the purpose of the presentation of the Negroes of the state of New Jersey is to take in the state made up of the leaders of all political groups are invited to this meeting in order that they be satisfied. There will be some interesting reading for the general public at the close of the Monday night, July 7th at Roxbury meeting. More than a thousand invitations have been sent out to Negroes to be present. Dr. Sylvester L. Corrothers, who is the recognized leader of independence, will be present. The state is to recommend the endorsement of a candidate for the state, and this respects to the Jesse County Republican machine which has made a colorful appearance upon the same. Every phase of two leadership in the county is expected. HARRISONBURG, VA. You have tried the rest, now try the best I have ever seen. You should Falling Hair, itching Scalp, and Scalp Diseases. Mine, Carrie, the hair specialist, the shorter the hair is the better I feel about growing it. Mall today*$2.50 for a six week's treatment, including Hair Grower, Beautifier and Hair Styling. Enroll to store your hair to its desired length. World's Wonder Hair Grower.....$6.00 World's Wonder Shampoo.....$6.00 World's Wonder Shampoo.....$6.00 World's Wonder Temple Grower.....$6.00 World's Wonder Temple Grower.....$6.00 SPECIAL NOTICE Our Summer class now forming. Enroll with us today and let us show you how to dress your hair. We will teach you woman you long to be. Full course in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massaging, with diapers, for 50 days only$10.00. --- DAUGHTER ELKS FORM STATE ORGANIZATION ATLANTA, GA. The Gate City of the South NEWARK, N. J. July 3—New Jersey Daughters of Eiks, L. B. P. O. E. and the Brothers' State Association at Princeton, N. J. on June 24th, 1934, in the M. T. Piglath. A. A. Representative Daughters of Eiks from all parts of the state assembled, with D. M. Minneapolis, M. N. to present the tree of the Gr. Temple; D. L. Elizabeth Bunn of Asbury Park, N. J. Organizations; Rulers' Council; past officers and members from various temples in the state; and Eiks to be known as "The New Jersey State Association of the Daughters of Eiks, L. B. P. O. E." After the forming of the association, all items was escorted to the plumform and gave a splendid talk in the interment. The fraternity meetings visited the Brothers' State Association and was received courteously. The Brothers' State Association for the upbuilding of Eiksdom. Officers elected were: Dt. Minnie On Sunday, June 28th, we apper- pared the audience once more at the four- th anniversary of the new Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. E. Mance, former Museum Director, E. Mance, for Louis W. "spoke on What the Y. M. C. A. building." Special music was rendered by the Letter Carriers and Mr. John M. Robinson conducted the song service. Musical comedy in two acts, rendered by the Standard Life Players, was an acceptable di- play on Thursday night. When one consider- s that he was listening to such a re- laxing, one could only say, "Well done." The costumes and accen- tury of the performance good training and the parts were especially well rendered. Mrs. Emma Misses L. P. Bryant and Ruth Cun- tingham deserve a special mention. Shanks, W. W. Cox, S. P. Brown and W. Jones among the men lanta at any time. Much credit is due Mr. R. H. Howard, assistant cash- ing manager, Standard Life for produc- ing the play. Atlanta Law Firm Wins Important Case Georgia justin continued to show some impatience when he was taken away in an important decision in the case of Karklik vs. Powell. He was in the minor, through N. Karklik, her father, sued Dr. C. W. Powell for $2,300,000. Dr. C. W. Powell, a surgeon, owns a large apartment which at the time of purchase, and white tenants. In the fall of 1922 Mary Karklik is said to have fallen through the banister and was injured rather severely injured thereby. Her father sued Dr. Powell for $2,300,000 damages, the porch and banisters in tenantable condition. The plaintiff was represented by a three white neighbor and an assistant an array of witnesses, consisting of the mother of the child, three white neighbor and three white assistant, the conclusion of the plaintiff's testimony. A. T. Walden, senior member of the firm of Dr. Powell, made a motion for a non-suit on grounds that plaintiff had not made out a cause for action in that complaint, and the plaintiff plained of, according to the testimony were latent and not patent: that is, the plaintiff was in the end of which the presiding judge sustained the motion of Attorney Walden and very much the cases in the hands of our own lawyers. Testimonial to B. J. Dayls Glyen at Atlanta, N. Seeking to show appreciation for the important and far-reaching work of the publican National Convention, a number of Athnata's business men and women gave a testimonial and reception at the convention. Dr. B. Davis, secretary of the Republican State Executive Committee of Georgia, Delegate-at-large to the Cleveland convention, and former committee of the convention. The affair was originally intended Henne Helen Lincoln Johnson, but the latter did not return to Atlanta in time. Henry Lincoln Johnson, capt. Apt. T. Walden, attorney-law, and among the speakers were Dr. A. T. Walden, historian Book Repository; Mr. T. Wolmes, attorney; Rev. R. S. Brown, historian Book Repository; Mr. T. Wolmes, church; Mr. Cornelius King, of Success, Realty Company; Mr. W. J. Williams, William Driskell, sales manager of the Drif-Kura Manufacturing Company; District Organization; Dr. M. Hill, one of the delegates to the meeting with Mrs. phyleson, and Mrs. Murphy, of the David T. Howard Undertaking Company. Mr. Davis concluded the program of the evening with an address. A memorial present Mrs. M. Davis, Green J. 1, CORAOPOLIS. PA. HOTEL HOYLT Ala Corte and American Plan Steam Heated Rooms Business Men's Lunch. 50c Dinner Parties. Lunches and Catering I. P. HITE. Manager Phone Mulberry 6574 254 Bank St. Newport, N. J. The officers were installed by the Gr. Dr. Ruler Laura E. Williams. The meeting was closed with prayer and singing. We will Be With You Till Most Awake! Wheeler, C. C. George, David T. Howard, J. H. B. Evans, J. E. Satter, Dr. B. Green, B. P. Cofer, Alex Harvey and Dr. A. M. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of Los Angeles, Misses Steven and McDunleath. Last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Ellen Harper became Mrs. Harper, to have been a beautiful wedding. Mrs. E. E. Lightner, of Los An- Mrs. E. E. Lighter of Los Anas Ellis Waddell, of Bedgewood avenue. Mrs. H. A. Tucker is visiting relatives in Macon. Mrs. E. E. Lighter of seven Club gave a delightful plaque at Joyland Park on Friday, July 27. Mrs. Pitts, Mangum street, entertained on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. Rates reduced in keeping with the times, magnificent and most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every mod-ern amenities. Supercharge in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra delly. Great time to spend. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner The Rehab Ten Room We invite the discriminating pu- they can obtain the best ICE CREAM 268 Bank St., Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD INTERNATIONAL DECORATION GLOBE B OCEAN SEA The Globe Beneficial A 843-845 Broad. St., Newark, N. Pythian Day and Versai Fayette County Knight Fayette County Knights of Pythias and their families, 1,000 strong, will lay seige to Olympia Park, Monday, July 7th—from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. under the direction of $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident of Death HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOOING, MARCEL WAVING, HAIR DYING, CURLING AND BORBING, our specialty. The B. Lynn Henry Beauty Parlor, 378 Plane St. Newark, New Jersey, Phone mberry 5368. ANNOUNCEMENT! Mme. D. L. Roberts Jackson has opened a high class BEAUTY PARLOR. Electric massaging, shampooing, curling, marcel waving, shampooing, bobbing a speciality. Poro System taught. Diplomas awarded. Satisfaction guaranteed. Class every Monday and Friday. Register at HOTEL BOWMAN, 47 Marshall Street For Neatly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking, Public Service All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. Tea Room For Excellent ability to visit our Tea room, where food at moderate prices. LAND SOFA Opposite Bethany Church WALKER, Prop. FIFTEEN PERU. IND. ANNOUNCEMENT! 96 North Second St. Phone Branchbrook $215 Newark, N. J. HE “PITTSBURGH COURIER Wh ere Ls re Ys a oe ie Er eset ou oR ad. m @ og ot wtjbas peat Phe he? ee : ou | 2 aoe La ae coy Sr - oe | oe On koe > pa. wo = = Fe sie r Le een 16 See “LAN. [ee Ye es ae a eee BON ep, BT le FF : peeeeS Gagne ile EE EEN 7 i stdge : star, Ee ci ee a ce ier SS) tn th Ae oo i FES ee eee Seca e eyes ale baie se a ae a ae a £ BALE co a a ae Se ee Oe ee Pe ee Be oF a ae eee ee ee ses : ok | Re Ge ees oo eee sie Sree BS RG ae > Ds Poa ye me i a He : a ce es ee Tee oe Se Gs ee : Pe poe ee 2 ee So a oe Be are bier Sees a Spates aes See ai ee Wages fe Poe 8 [| —— ( gat oe Co q eo ae G \ eee ce og | ae S| ee i eo Ks 8 foe a : < See. ee ep | foie | a eae) as De, 3 2. 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GS Hi fae ec - be “a . . | on J pes " Pg 1 A ic Hae Bae a % . ent?" : aes Peas Fane. 5a ARE 3 : fae ee Sodas en yee oa Ve: | ph see vif SEO ee doe a. ee seg NM hack |G: the Peek Fee oe : wee , ae x nie ate mae (oS = opie eae nes es _ oe “Fy ng illness, Lise ARS sein ‘ a ae wy oe bo ad " pe Ls oe : Bess oa be oe fs Be me : ae Pee Peas ED Be eoaes ees SL Betas ae eee ey 2p Spe Cee aaa 2 pea Se —s Ve “Seg ie a ee cone eee — S NG ayers have scored (comps f Rees Se: . ‘iapeeel Ant Elastes in a scene’ : se . altimare, Pittsburgh and of Bie argh and other cities: eo : ; cities. ee ERE Be STR Uae tn aera eu emer | s Vee ot eee cee oR IGSes i apa aeaeeee hee Te aoe os eee pug Aub tee SSE pee ee ERR WW SENG cece as > ase eee Nb. PES Wee RRS ee ees i VGN) oa ee eel ee ee ee oe : Pe Ge a ie ee Bere N Cee a Be ee she 2 VE oj a ae ee boa EES Po in | “BESSIE ALLISON HAS been declared the world’s prettiest bronze girl. Some title, and some girl! % - SIXTEEN Yythias”, under the supervision of Mrs. Venzella Jones of Pittss a oe baa ee sour e BS a ae ee Fa Co ee oe oo ro oe eae eS a > dames 5 ta jie ae a (ae Sees aes, | eee see "gets ee mk Cee Oa Lo aa a Hs pease a og fee oe ae oe pee fg & ee ae 7 ae es a8 a a aS per SEY ee Aes Ge — Kos ca fs a 2 Beciss ee [es eee | Teh Sa [eRe eS eee. ce oo Bre ata StS ESS “DIMPLES" very fittingly applies to dainty Miss Ethel Curry. Sewickley, formerly of “Shuffle Along.” ly Miss Ethel Curry. of . ; ee +m Cee : CBE? a pees Di AER eee eG SS de oe eee ee : JESS | Py eee : fee \ ea eae asc S fe Ne a re 8 — i. oa a ee [Se tstrarn eA Ras! (| fe. j Hes ae as 6 ee | ee] PARROTS, — a ee ee a] Pie URC ee eae. a ff. = | (Ge oe ye ry [EASES pet eee ee Cee Ce Reiter es Ce ee 5 eS ee : Rie ee ee Louaiegees ee ee : Lae = oe WE Cees ao 7 peracid BERENS REISE { SS Ie ps oe (Er: a nn: | a ee ee Aipeeyee| 8 Ls ; oe Si bees A ee > RHA NES oe ‘ are: > estermixe ovr. | DR USE. SATURDAY, Jciy\ 2 Fase caccsersr conse ceay aneNe Ey py fo psesiay ae S| oS Bet 8 Ut : | Mp oogec + Soe LPR fat 5 ama (0 Ee ses \ ie Pat ay i bo ee | Fy | SORES as f mg se | Bee Wea Bleek ES al A eee be silk A eee ee A H Geiss) a A Ceeetee B((THELMA |i \\Wohnseg EE Vy / SoA! THELMA is a salesgirl in Minneapolis) tare <1 6 snath 7 oy CVA PARTIR TE 4 | a weed a> Of RSE SG cae | Bee | Be eee es) E| ESSA RR EERO RSS OR CSS | ASE ee eee GRR eas Nese aes, coe pate Pe Po eh SR A 0 a. ee eee ae Sa : A Nese eS te E ee ee £7 OPES Se oe Noe eet ne ON ee { ONCE US Grae. NS EN Ta EN ag ee Soe E | A ONE | @ Hee ee) \h (ee COE ee ese ee : ae le eee [i Geet Ree oes ee Sse BEER ED eS HET SHIOR ASE Sei) SLR ee Sp Mieke ae eG) ach Up es BAUR ae MISS MAE LABELLE MOSS js a popula: Nev °°