Pittsburgh Courier

100,000 FINANCE CORPORATION ORGANIZED IN CLEVELAND Hiding In Bedroom Block Away From Scene, Widow" Admits Slaying Society Sweetheart hooting An accident, Sheells Police Day Circles Shocked— Terrions Differ As to Luse of Tragedy—Dead Youth Social "Lion." EWARK, N. J., Aug. 1.—A of an "unethical" love John Hardy, 100 Bar- treet, "beau brummel," favorite of the younger ties, lies dead in his home today, the girl who killed is in jail, while the entire abuzz over the story of hooting, and the strange connecting the case. a son of prominent par- ticipant Tuesday night while the apartment of Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Chandler is a painter, charged with writen. She insists that the dar "fire-lance" lover had intensional, and that it had while she was holding it and as she sat in Hardy's Eating in Bed Clothes therever place a different to the suite. They insist that was an interloper. It is then that Mrs. Chandler been separated from her for some time, was more of the night-life crowd" from a Boheman part of "tusserworld". It is said park and woman had seve- d over Hardy's atten- tion of his own "set", and the boy for he was little than to see her again. 20 on Page 2. Col. 6) For Lynchings To Migration, Claims Speaker BOMM Mass. Aunt. 1- Stating the three reasons why lynchmen decimated in the south was and the migration of a millgages from the south, the of the Peer Anti-Lynching and the continuous fight against lynchmen. Walter F. of the N. A. A. C. P., summed the cost the mill had cost the speaking at the convention of the National Federation of Women's Clubs at Ruggles Embury. progress Coun- sultary staff direction to cover happenings and Odd session part of Rev. Wallace Second In Sixth District Rev. Wallace M. E. Key Washington. D. C. diocesan prince. Gracetta A. & A. Daniels Normal, Al. pastor. Browning B. Reuel, Emanuel A. H. E. Curtis, Washington. D. C. Left-Rev. L. H. Burrows, Attica, Ga. second prince. Gracetta B. Frazier, Emanuel B. bishop. Church of God, Attica, Ga. President No. national Convention of Burlingame Churches. *Hight-Weir, S. B. St. Jones, Moskogee, Oklahoma, third district.* *Brown, S. B. St. Jones, Oklahoma, President Oklahoma State Board Correction.* *Member State Inter-State Commission.* *Adjunct District.* *Grantner Oklahoma Business League.* *Corresponding Secretary National Board Convention (unincorporated).* *Incorporated Hocker Mortgage Corporation.* Get 10,000 Mile Trip to Palestine Washington, D. C., Atlanta, Ga., and Mushogee, Okla., Ministers First Under Wire — Local Pastor Second in District. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.—A 10-thousand mile tour by rail and steamer, motor car and caravan is the lot of the three men who won the mammoth Madam C. J. Walker "Trip to The Holy Land" contest, following a campaign of nation-wide interest. Rev. M. J. Key, pastor of the Turner A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., Elder K. H. Surrus, Church of God Evangelist, Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. S. S. Jones, pastor of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) River Yields Baby; Jersey Couple Held NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1—Walter Jordan, 47, a barber, of 14 Passaic avenue. Nutley, is held by the Belleville police on a serious charge following the finding of the body of a baby in the Passaic river Saturday. County Detective McCarthy announced that Mrs. Martha Irene 23 admitted she had wrapped the body of her 1-month-old child in oilcloth and had thrown it into the river. She was held without bail for the grand jury by Recorded Kennedy in Belleville, police court Saturday night. Her 4-year-old daughter accompanied her to the house of detention. Chicago Prepares For Business Meet CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 1—The business men of Chicago are getting to welcome "with open arms" the big "Silver Jubilee" of the National Negro Business League which will be staged in Chicago, August 20-21 and 22. Rev. Wallace Second In Sixth District Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa., won second place in the sixth district of the "Trip to Holy Land" Contest with 1,662-800 votes. Rev. J. T. Wallace of Frankford, Pa., was first in this district with 2,428,800 votes. K.P.'s Fire At Klansmen As Cross Burns PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 1—More than a score of shots were fired by members of the military guard of the Knights of Pwthias at klansmen who burned a cross near their encampment at the intersection of Seventy-seventh street, Lyons avenue and Island road at midnight Sunday. The entire section of South West Philadelphia was aroused by the shooting and the shouts of members of the organization and the police who took up the hunt for the fifteen or twenty men who burned the cross and escaped in two automobiles. All the roads leading from the camp were guarded and Chester police were asked to be on the lookout for the men. The report of the shooting and cross-burning was received in the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue police station just as roll was being called. Bandit-chasing cars and a patrol wagon filled with more than fifty men who, under the direction of Lieutenant Cominsky, were armed with sawed-off shot guns, were sent out. There are members of the Knights of Athena at the encampment which they prepared when the police arrived at the scene when members of the guard were searching the surrounding marshed, woods and roads. It was believed the Klansman escaped in automobiles so police cars were sent along the highways after them. No trace is said to have been found. Politicians Fined After E. Orange Raid NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1—Seventeen persons who were arrested in a raid on the East Orange Colored Republican club, 261 Main street, East Orange, were said not to have had their minds solely on politics. Four empty bottles that were said to have contained "fire water" and cards confiscated in the raid where the evidence against the men. Lieut. J. William Clifford Appointed Chief and Ferdinand D. Lee, Ass't. Chief Vault Custodian By Harvey Speelman. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier by Walter J. Singleton) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1.—The Register of the Treasury, Hon. Harvey V. Speelman, has announced the appointments of Lieut. J. William Clifford and Ferdinand D. Lee to positions that are classed among the most important and responsible positions in his department. As custodians of the vault they are responsible for many millions of dollars in bonds and other treasury certificates. This vault is said to be the largest in the treasury department. Lieut. Clifford is a native and voter of the State of Ohio, is a colligate member of the United States Senate, and is a Lieutenant in the World War, serving in France with honor to himself and his country. Mr. Lee is a native of Virginia, a graduate of the Law Department of Howard University, and is nationally known as the President of the National Memorial Association for the erection of a building at the National Capital in honor of the Colored soldiers and sailors who sacrificed their lives in the defense of their country and its flag. (Hon. Will R. Wood of Congress from Indiana, has introduced a bill in Congress asking $50,000 for this Memorial.) While the appointments of these gentlemen are greeted by the general public with great satisfaction, we must not overlook the untiring efforts of Mr. Speelman, Register of the Treasury, in securing positions in the Veterans' Bureau for the great number of clerks dropped from the rolls on account of non-appropriation of funds. It can be stated, in justice and truth, that the present Register of the Treasury was not responsible for the separation of white and colored clerks in that department. We are fully aware, however, that he was wholly responsible for a position of our group. His appointment of colored section chief (Dr. A. Harris), and two ladies as supervisors, with salaries commensurate with their positions, may be accepted as a most gratifying recognition of their fitness and executive ability. The appointments last mentioned were those of Mrs. M. Gray and Mrs. May Tyson Baker. Va. Governor Saves Lad From Electric Chair After Pleas RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1—An eight-year fight to escape the electric chair, came to a dramatic close here, when Governor E. Lee Trinkle, granted a conditional pardon to Aubrey Barrett. Barrett was convicted of murder in the first degree in 1916 and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Protests that the boy had not received a fair trial led to commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment. Both father and son were convict- LET The Pittsburgh Courier FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION For further information Call Circulation Dep't., COURT 1832 Is To Develop Race Business CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29. The Cleveland Peoples Finance Corporation, with a capital of $100,000, is to open a loan and financing business in this city within the next few weeks. clusively of Negro people and it will The organization is composed ex- be financed and operated by them. Alexander H. Martin, the president, is one of Cleveland's most prominent attorneys and at present a special chairman of the firm's attorney general. Clayborne George Garris, man of finance, is president of the Cleveland N. A. A. C. P. Other offi- cers and organizers are: Dr. U. S. Tartar, vice president; Robert K Hogies, vice president; Dr. Charles H. Garvin, treasurer; George P. H. inton, secretary and manager; Dr. E. J. Gregg, Rev. Harold M. Kinglesy, rector; Dr. E. J. Hodgson, Mrs. Mrs. Rosland West Garvin, J. Walter Wills, Mrs. Mary B. Martin, J. D Whitlow, Miss Blanche E. Johnson and Mrs. Anna Hodges. "From the assurances we already have," said President Martin, "we are confident that we will have the united support and backing of the leading people of Cleveland. There is something like twenty million dollars of money belonging to our group in the banks of this city, at least that appears to be a conservative estimate. If we can mobilize any, considerable portion of this vast wealth we have accomplished wonders for our people. That it is feasible to do so is apparent from the fact that we will be able to offer greater inducements than any other class of financial institutions. The development of commercial businesses and training among our group, together with the tendency of the times to make it more and more difficult for the smaller and more isolated to get financial consideration, make a movement of this kind necessary to our welfare and advancement." A formal launching of the enterprise took place at a banquet given by the organizers last Monday night. Alleged Fugitive Caught; Is Jailed Alleged Fugitive Caught; Is Jailed HQT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 1—Admitting his guilt, when captured, and alleging that "other people" caused trouble between him and his wife, Jefferson Holly of this city is in the Booneville jail. When arested, the man, was armed and carried a seek full of ammunition and provisions. He had crossed the mountains from this city. He also carried a knife to be the one with which he had killed his wife. Touring In Europe MBS. BERNIE L. AUSTIN Dashing Gotham matron, who called for Europe last Saturday. Fashionable Matron Feted On Departure NEW YORK, Aug. 1 — Attorney William H. Austin and his lovely wife, of 237 West 139th street, sailed for a three months' vacation in Europe last Saturday. They will visit Paris, London, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. On last Thursday, July 17th, a ban voyage party was tendered them by Miss Florence Garnette, of 224 West 139th street. Among the prominent society people present were: Mrs. Sadie Tandy, Miss Anita Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Magnus, Mrs. Roan Howell, Mrs. Aniolette Black, Dr. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Cecil Martin, Attorney N. Clark Smith, Mrs. Czarian George, Mrs. Gayland Howell, Arthur Moore, of Princeton, N. J.; Dr. Ross and Mr. Steward. Mrs. Austin owns the Indo Laboratories Corporation at 2350 Seventh avenue. She is one of Harlem's most fashionable and popular society leaders. Took Poison Over Love Affair, Report Took Poison Over Love Affair, Report DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 1—Driven to despondency over an unusual love affair, it is alleged beautiful and accomplished Miss Hattie Wright, well known through the years, to bollole about 10 'clock' Sunday night and died in apparent agony at 3 'clock' Monday morning. Mrs. Pickens Writes Of France For Courier The first of a series of articles to be written by Mrs. William Pickens, wife of Denn Pickens, who is now in France, visiting many places of historic and educational interest, will appear in next week's issue of The Pittsburgh Courier. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! NATIONAL NEWS From Aug. 18 to Sept. 13, City Will be Host to Nearly 50,000 Guests-All Organizations Plan Big Affairs—Mayor to Issue Proclamation for Elks. "Keep your latch-string outside and surrender the key to the city and individual homes". Such is the slogan of hospitality which is rapidly becoming a reality as Pittsburgh, the "city of smoke and steel" prepares for the national convention of the Masons, Elks and B. M. C. of Odd Fellows. Between 40,000 and 50,000 people will be here from August 17 to August 31, and from September 8-12. August 14, 1864 Official word from the joint committees which, with the aid of the public, are housing the thousands of delegates and visitors, places the visiting host of Shriners and Knight Templars at between 10,000 and 15,000 people; the Elks from 15,000 to 20,000 people and the Odd Fellows from 8,000 to 12,000 people. Prepare For Crowds Ever since it was first announced that the conventions would be here this year, committees from the various organizations have been working and laying plan for building a crowd which will almost double the Negro population of the city. Individual citizens have responded nobly to the "clic- pride" appeal. A number of hotels have been se- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Witness In Stokes' Case Badly Beaten Witness In Stokes' Case Badly Beaten NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Because she asserts, she was active in aiding W. E. D. Stokes, white millionaire, in attempts to divorce. Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, Mrs. Hattie Johnson lies at home in her bed. 5 West 127th street, swathed in bandages. Mr. Stokes has ordered a thorough search for her assailant. The man, who finally coaxed Mrs. Johnson to go with him to administer aid to a "sick wife" told her just before he knocked her unconscious that "I'll get rid of you because you know too much." Mrs. Johnson states that she was robbed of $290 in cash and nearly $1,000 in jewelry. East St. Louis Wants No Migrants, Report ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 1—The Mayor and City Council of East St. Louis, Illinois, have asked the help of the N. A. A. C. P., in making public that owing to the overcrowded condition of the labor market there, no more migrants from the South are wanted in that city. Clarence J. Md. Linn, president of the East St. Louis branch of the N. A. A. C. P. writes that the colony was formed from less than 6,000 in 1914 to nearly 18,000 at present, with little improvement in the housing situation, which forces "scores and scores of houses to furnish homes for eight and ten families under one roof of from five to seven rooms. Musicians Are Opposed To 'Ragtime' CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.—Resisting the translation of Negro spirituals into ragtime and encouraging the use of Negro-folk themes as a basis for a modern school of Negro composition, were declared by delegates to the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians to be two of the aims of the men and women, who make up the organization. Clarence Cameron White, president of the association, is a former teacher of violin at the Washington; (D.C.) Conservatory of Music and in the public schools of that city. He was educated at Oberlin. Good Band Concerts Scheduled Next Week As the season advances, municipal band concerts increase in popularity. The public show their appreciation of the high standard of music and their ability to throw it aside and extend the of the concerts. The following schedule will precede our week of August on Sunday, Scholars; Monday, Wednesday; Friday, West Park; Small parties; Sunday, Washinton; Wednesday, West End; Thursday, Arlington. GOOD BAND ENGINES CIVIC CLUB OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY 603 Ernestan Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Small band concert program*.....Fourth week Municipal concert program*.....Fourth week Citizen's Band, Crown's Band, Charles Superior, Chris than representative. Superior, Chris than representative. March Nicholsman, Wagner. Octave, "Pool and Persuas" Van Spoer. Excerpts from "Mile Mistle" Hubert. Excerpts from "Mile Mistle" Hubert. Community indies. Aries from "Fear" Gormand. Bromance, Arboreal Mistle. Somes from "The Risingen" Wagner. The Municipal Band Concert under the empi- saries of the Municipal Band Concert. SCHENKLEY BAND Sunday Freely, 8:30 U.Clock, August 21, 2024. D. V. Nirvana, director, large band. Bulgarian music leader. Lea Westerstein, experi- scient. The "Bird-Singing Banner." The "Bird-Singing Banner." Mayweather. Coronation. March Coronation. March Coronation. Jury Indicts Owner of Fire Trap In Which 13 Were Killed Don't Neglect Your Eyes Any-Longer When We Will Examine Your Eyes and Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SEND THIS COUPON TODAY NO. 10 DIAMOND NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT "3 IN 1" Do-He-Mo Monstery Club Plain or Hop Flavored: Stronger Better More Healthful Than Any Other NATIONAL FOOD CORP. Wurshurger Blue Raven Green River D. O. K. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2525) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE KEG5, KEG8, KEG5—Hundreds of White Onk—All Guaranteed. Bottles, Crowns, Capping Machines, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. FOR YOUR VACATION Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Ward- robes Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS two Bail Set At $25,000 In Charges Of Arson And Manslaughter KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1. For the death of thirteen Jenants, men, women and children, who went screaming into eternity last Thursday morning, when the apartment building on the southwest corner of Eighteenth and Tracy was destroyed by an explosion, the hand of the law is holding Louis Goldstein, 3614 Prospect avenue, owner of the building, and Joe Lascioi, a recent renter from Goldstein. Two firemen were also killed when a brick firewall, alleged to have been off faulty construction, collapsed upon them. Both men were charged with arson in the first degree and manlaughter. They were taken to the county jail. Indictments were returned following the coroner's inquest Tuesday and Wednesday. Ball Fixed at $25,000 Ball for each of the prisoners was fixed at $25,000, $15,000 on the arson charge and $10,000 on the slaughter charge, by Judge Thad B. London, the criminal court. They were not guilty. Attorneys for Goldstein had not made his bond Wednesday night and he spent the night in jail. When attorneys for the owner protested that the bond was "rather steep" the judge replied that the charge of arson was one of the most serious on the books. The statutes say arson in the first degree, entailing the loss of life, is punishable with from five years in the penitentiary for imprisonment. Poor or manslaughter is from two to ten years in the penitentiary. Business Men Return Mr. H. S. Sterling and C. J. Newsome have just returned from an extensive trip through the South on business, visiting such cities as Atlanta, Savannah, Rome, Ga., and other big centers. PLU Who KC 1433 Fifth His Death Untimely THE BROOKLYN PRESS Well known. Washington, Pa. youth, who passed away recently at his home just before his parents had completed plans for his matriculation into Michigan. University for the study of medicine. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c. per word in The Courier, Court 1832. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room CLIMBING SUPPLIES Resale Prices Direct to You DORN & SHAPIRO Ave. Near Pride St. Cell Phone Smithfield 2360 Collect Your Eyes Any-Longer Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Pay As You Wear Them. Guaranteed Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO., 345 Fifth Ave. Room 402, Flintburg, PA Send me your credit card for glasses. Name ..... Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. ..... P. M. DIAMOND NATIONAL RIBBON EXTRACT Crispus Attucks Among Honor Posts of The State Ball and Fashion Parade To Feature Convention of Tailors and Dressmakers Many Notables to Speak—Mayor of Atlantic City Will Present "Key"—To Consider Wholesale Buying of Woolen Goods. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 1.—Final arrangements were perfected here by Edward G. Gonzales, supervising general officer, for the opening here, Monday, August 4th, of the National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America. The session will be held at Asbury Church. The Ball and Fashion Parade will be held at the Waltz Dream Theater. At 2 P. M., August 4th, the mayor of the city will deliver the welcome address, which will be responded to by Charles W. Long, of Philadelphia. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and treasurer of Howard University, will speak at 2:30 o'clock. At the evening session A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, New York City, will speak. Bonus Blanks—Information Provided Free of Charge. Mr. E. G. Sellner, adjutant of the Crispus Attacks Post No. 30 of the American Legion, received a certificate of merit from the State headquarters last week. These certificates of merit have Home Posts of the State of Pennsylvania which have exceeded their last year's mem- Ball and Fashion To Feature C Tailors and Many Notables to Speak City Will Present Wholesale Buying o ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., were perfected here by Edward eral officer, for the opening her National Association of Negro America. The session will be Ball and Fashion Parade will Theater. At 2 P. M., August 4th, th the welcome address, which will Long, of Philadelphia. Dr. E treasurer of Howard University, will speak at 2:30 o'clock. At the evening session A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, New York City, will speak. Dr. Scott will be introduced by M. K. Tyson; national secretary - Many other noted speakers are on the program. Hon. George H. Mitchell, of Greenbush, A. C. attorney for the county, will also be on the fifth session of the association; and it is reported it will be the largest yet held. One of the main features of the meeting will be the consideration of a Tailors' and Dressmakers' College and the buying of woolen goods at wholesale prices for the members of the association. This proposition is City Prepares For cured and reservations placed. In fact, every possible co-operative effort has been made to handle the task with as little friction as possible. The Sessions The Masons, who will meet here from Aug. 18 to 24, will be divided into two main groups, the Shrine and the Knight Templars, while two women's organizations, subsidiaries to the men's bodies, will also be in session. Duquesne Garden has been secured for the big drills, while the parades will occur on Wednesday and Thursday. The places where the meetings will be held, will be announced next week. The Elks, the famous "Hello, Bills" of the country, are scheduled to hit town immediately upon the close of the Masonic body. They will be in power from Aug. 26 to 31. City tp Be Decorated City to be Decorated Attorney Robert L. Vann, legal advisor for the Convention Committee, was instrumental last Monday in having City Council pass a resolution requesting the Mayor to issue a proclamation to business houses to decorate their stores and officially join in welcoming the Elks to this city. Elks were invited to this city last week to City Council, and the proclamation will be issued by the Mayor in due time. The feature of Elk week will be the famous Elk parade, with floats, etc., and the Elk ball. The Old Fellows have been working quietly, but steadily in putting their programme across, and indications point to the largest B. M. C. turnout in history. Complete details of their week of activity will appear in next week's issue. Amusements The Pershing. Elmore, Lincoln and Star Theatres - will house high-class attractions for the.weeks of the convention. Numerous balls, boat excursions, picnics and private parties are being arranged for. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL DEEDS THE APEX HAIR CO. The James Briggsway BRIEGS HAIR CO. The Queen Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE MIDDLE EAST CLEANERS HAVE BEEN LISTED FOR THE APEX PRODUCTS Hair Preparations Hair Preparations Hair Preparations THE PITTENBURG COURSE Warship enrollment. World War veterans who desire to join this Post may secure application blanks from the Membership Department, consist of William Wilhelm Palmer, Clarence Griffith or any member of the Post. Atty. Homer S. Brown: reports that many veterans are securing bonus blanks from him at his office, 52b Fifth avenue, 3rd floor. All information and advice is provided by him free of charge. The committee on entertainment is planning a summer outing. The details of the outing will be published in this paper in the near future. Fashion Parade Convention of and Dressmakers Sk—Mayor of Atlantic "Key" — To Consider of Woolen Goods. Aug. 1.—Final arrangements and G. Gonzales, supervising genre, Monday, August 4th, of the two Tailors and Dressmakers of held at Asbury Church. The be held at the Waltz Dream The mayor of the city will deliver will be responded to by Charles W. Cimmett J. Scott, secretary and to be worked out by E. H. Clark of New York City, chairman of the National Executive Committee. A conference has been arranged by the Bruner Woolen Company, with Mr. Tyson, secretary of the organization. The association has been placed upon a high plane of efficiency. Every tailor, dressmaker and presser in the country should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend this convention. SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT 8149—You Got to Prove It Is Me I Want to Go Back to the Farm Sung by Emo and Charles True 14025—Pinch Backs Takes 'Em Away Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down Sung by Bessie Smith 8147—When My Man Shimmies My Monkey Man Struts His Stuff Sung by Butterbeans and Bustle 163D—You Better Get Somebody Hope I May Join the Band Fisk Jubiles Blugers 135-D—Red Hot Mama Pretty Soon Duet with "Uke" Aceom. 12211—Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Trixie Smith NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. Skinny men All over this big broad land of our thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. Y., who was gassed in France, gained 8½ pounds in three weeks. Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—just about three weeks ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets. The result is wonderful — never since I was first gassed have I been so strong and felt so good. I have already gained 8½ pounds. 60 tablets, 60 cents. — All drug stores. For weak, run down underweight nervous men, women, children. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." CHAIRMAN Mrs. Rosa Norris Chairman of the Imperial Grand Chapter, Daughters of Isis. Red Cross Corps Made Isis Famous The ladies' auxiliary to the Shriners is called the Daughters of Isis. Their aim is to aid objects are the same as those of the Shrine and they have their own national' organization, which is called the Imperial Grand Court Daughters of Isis. The two imperial organizations always meet simultaneously only in different halls, but always in the same cities. The ladies have their own good times aside from those they have with the men. They have their Feast of Isis, their stunt night and their grand reception to which the Shriners are invited as guests. The local Isis court has made itself all over the country by its Red Cross corps. This group of women have perfected themselves in first aid work and at. the conventions during parades and drills they with their bandages, lotions and potions, their oatmeal water and lemonade, and natty uniforms have administered to many who were sick; ailing and exhausted. This has endured them to Shriners all over the land. The local court has worked hard in co-operation with Chairman Jennings of the housing committee and has secured accommodations for all of their order that will possibly come. The officers of the court are: Mrs. Ellen Chapman, Illustrous Commandress. Mrs. Rosa Norrish, First. Lieutenant Commandress, and chairman of the local committee, Daughters of Ises; Mrs. N. Washington, Second Lieutenant Commandress; Mrs. S. Pointexter, secretary, and Mrs. Ida Manley, treasurer. Death Calls Away East End Resident Mr. James Curtis Smith, a well known resident of the East End, died at his home 253 St. Andrew street, Tuesday, July 29 after an illness of four months. He was a member of Mt. Oliver Church; Vandergrift, Pa. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Smith, two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Rice McKinney, and Mrs. Wallace, a mother and father, one sister, Mrs. W. S. Bailey and one brother Charles Smith. Mr. Smith had been in poor health and his death came as quite a shock to his many friends. Get 10,000 Mile (Continued From First Page.) the Antioch Baptist Church, Muskogee, Okla., won first, second, and third prize in the order named. To the winners will be extended a free trip to Palestine. The first two winners will receive a money prize also. J. O. J. Hathcox, pastor of the Abyssinia A. M. E. Church of Clinchhit, coped fourth place and will be given a free trip to Paris, France. Competition Keen: The competition was, keen from the start. Three hundred and fifty-eight ministers took off in friendly competition, following the announcement of the contest, and thousands of votes for the various contestants poured in day after day. A number of the contestants made personal wishes to the contest department and cast votes. The hope is that send them over the line, winner. To Make Notable Trin. The winners of the contest will start from their homes as guests of the Mine. G.J. Walker Manufacturing Company, and will go to New York, thence to London, Paris, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, the Holy Land, seeing many of the world famous cities, and cost out to themselves. Full four-weeks will be spent in the Holy Land, where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane, Dead Sea, River Jordan, Jericho, Bethlehem, and other biblically important places will be visited. The prize won by the popularity, on the one hand, of the industriousness of these remarkable great educational value, and with the winners carrying cameras to record what they see and note books to write their impressions, their congregation, their cities, and the public at large, will be benefited by their having toured the Holy Land. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Coleman Home Notes The Coleman Home Tag Day, Saturday, August 2, 1924 The Coleman Home for boys, 1721 Bedford avenue, will be the beneficiary of a Tag Day next Saturday. The young women of the Coleman Embroidery Club, who give their entire support to the Home as general chairmen for the day. The matron, Mrs. Nyckens, because of her illness, is unable to handle the affairs for the day and the above mentioned club has assumed the responsibility. The Coleman Home, at present, is housing and caring for $3 boys. Since there is no state appropriation available it must depend upon the efforts of our workers and the generosity of our friends as well as the entire public on this day for support. General headquarters will be at the "Urban League," 518 Wylie avenue; East End headquarters, Steel City Bank, Mrs. Mary; Watson, chairman; North Side headquarters, Brown's Chapel Church, Mrs. Georgia Dorsey, chairman, also Mrs. House and Mrs. Richards; Hill District headquarters, National Benefit Insurance Co., 2228 Wylie avenue, Mrs. Carrie, Grant, and Mrs. Simmie Means, chairmen; Lawrenceville District, Mrs. Anna Lewis, chairman; South Hills, Mrs. Susie Poindexter, chairman; Swickley, Pa., Mrs. Martha Gibson, chairman; Hazlewood district, Mrs. Wm. Baker and Mrs. Glover Maddox, chairman. Other chairman as follows: Mrs. Lonise Robinson, Mrs. Emma Smallwood, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Wm. M. Moore, Mrs. Joseph Wooden, Mrs. Mary Geergeria, Jenny Mossy, Mrs. Georgia Bundy, Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Chandler, Mrs. Mada Topson, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Mrs. Lucille Buckner, Mrs. Luelle Hammond, Mrs. Mary Monroe, Mrs. Emma Forrest, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Anderson, Mrs. Gordelia Patton, Mrs. Myra Stinson, Mrs. Frankie M. Maynard. The workers are requested to come to the Coleman Home, 1721 Bedford avenue, Friday, Aug. 1, for final instructions and receive supplies. Shooting An Accident Girl Tells Police (Continued From First Page) The youth insisted and came, with the result as told above. Hiding In Bed Clothes Police, informed of the tragedy, rushed to the apartment, but were unable to find any trace of Mrs. Chandler. Search, however, resulted in the finding of the woman a block away behind her face. Frightened almost to the point of hysteria over the tragedy, the girl, whimpering insisted that the shooting was accidental, and refused to change under close questioning. High Society Shocked But the hysteria of the girl was as hothing compared to the manner in which the news was received in high society circles. Several young women prominent families and popular names took the social set, fainted on hearing the news, it is alleged, while others simply refused to place any credence in the rumor. The lad's death brought to light the "romance, tucked behind the screen", which few, if any, knew of. Where the youth met the girl and just how long the "love-nest" had been in existence is not known, and the girl would throw no light on the affair. Otis Jones, with whom the girl boarded, said she told him that she intended to "get rid of Hardy." P HAIR Deli PRICE WH HAIR DR FORMERLY BU Makes The Hair Soft and Glossy Dandruff Me Scalp Will not become Brittle FULLY GUAR BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40 GREEN CANS 25 IF YOU WANT LONG STRAIGHT, IF YOU WANT LONG, STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR, USE PhiK 3 Were Heads State Templars A Edward D. Bishop Right Eminent Grand-Commander of Knights Templar of the State-of Pennsylvania. Penna.Knight Templars To Meet In City Edward W. Bishop, Local Man, Heads State Organization - To Hold One-Day Session. The Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of the State of Pennsylvania, meets each year in August in some city in the state. This year to make it convenient for the Fraters and to minimize their expenses the Fraters for the burgh, to be held on Saturday, August 24th. This will make it possible for all those who are here to remain over for the day and will mean that the Grand Commandery will have more distinguished fraternal visitors that has ever known during its long and eventful career. Pittsburgh has an additional honor in the fact that the Right Emilient Grand Commander is one of her citizens. Sir Edward 9 Bain added to the position last year in Altoona and has brought to the office the benefit of his accumulated Masonic experience extending over a period of 26 years. He has instituted many reforms and has injected into the organization his idea of business and system that has borne much fruit. Mr. Bishop is pround of his bon- ship. Burgh is proud of Mr. Bishop. burgh is proud of Mr. Bishop. PREPARE FOR RELIE IN THE School of Religion, WASHING OFFERS COURSES OF The Pastorate, Social Serv Day and Evening Classes- For Particular D. BUTLER B Howard University 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 Course G,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY. AUGUST Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair_Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the car. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. Indiana Doctor Injured In Wr INDIANAPOLIS, Jed. Aug. Dr. L. A. Lewin, president cian and surgeon with with his family in town to Lake Idaho, will serve Luille, and two children spending their vacation and a terrible accident, which bile lost a tree causing the become wrecked. Dr. Lewis stabbed a senior jury to his hand and landed jaw-bone was fractured and the children suffered slight injuries. N. A. A. C. P. Story Third Party Story Misunderstood NEW YORK, N. Y., April dicating that those party ances anent a political party mistunderstood. Vehal son, secretary of the N.A.A. made the bill and statement recent press release. "The misuse of the law has that the National Association the Advancement of Gifted at its recent Annual Gifted Conference has been Senator La Fellter face the National Association the advancement of Gifted Conference Senator La Fellter face the other candidate. That is its business. When the National association for the Advancement Colored People is mining in an emancipation of the Negro voting blindly for any party, the exercises on this part of the gent political independence. BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"-Insist For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumais Lumbago Colds which contains proven durability Handy "Bayer" boasts of 12k also bottles of 24 and 100-Dr- Asplea in the trade mark of 200 factory of Monarcha manufacture of such EPUBLICANSDEMANDCANDIDATEFORCONGRESS SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1924 Convention Scribe THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Chester L. Washington One of the Courter's star reporters who will assist in "writing up" the National Elk, Masonic and Odd Fellows Conventions. This aggressive "Knight of the Pea" will "spill plenty of ink" in stenographically "covering" convention events and will help broadcast news and sidelights of the annual conclaves through the columns of this paper. the Appomattox Republican Club, Captain's Republician Club, the Citizens' Republician Club and the West Harlem Republician Club. Case Being Considered While no decision in the matter was given by Chairman Koenig and The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of, the Dead. 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Home For You or in Business Auto License Driver's License unting License. Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Farms Bought and Sold ED COURTESY FOR YOUR USE at Us Find A Home For You or Place You in Business Deds Executed. Hunting License. Farms Bought WE can buy or sell your property or business in the Hill District, East End, Homewood, Brushston, Wilkinsburg, Rankin, Braddock, Homestead, McKeesport, Beltzhoover, McKees Rocks, West End, Allegheny, and the North Side Districts. have property for sale, see us for quick results. WE can sell you a home, according to the amount of money you have on hand. They range from $2,000 up to $15,000. We have them listed with electric lights, gas, baths, sun-parlors, fruit cellars, laundries, furnaces, instantaneous water-heaters, front and back yards and garages. WE are able to place you in business and ask you at *pince*. Name your business—we should *hike* it. USHTON ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE CO 7716 Frankstown Avenue, City Bell Phone Franklin 8226. A wealth of glorious hair A wealth of glorious hair Over three million boxes of HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER sold last year. An unquestionable evidence of quality and merit. at all druggists PRICE 50c high-Brown Hair Grower NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Alain Martin C. Ansorge is boomed for another run for Congress in last C. D. it is reported there is a possibility of the nomination of this being given to a Negro. formation of prominent Republisher by former Alderman W. Harris, appeared-before Republican Chirman Sam, and the Republican disburder of the 21st C. D., the former formally requested the role of a race candidate. Strong Strength Large leaders urged that their votethen entitled them to this mission, and stressed the nebulous ght trend of voters to the Democratic delegation represented SPEND OR SAVE a big difference—all the between poverty and independence. arming bank pays 4% on Opens, An Account Union Savings Bank Savings Are Safe" TRICK BUILDING Saturday Evenings. --- BRECKVILLE, O., Aug. 1. Ton Wilson, star, boarder at the home of Mrs. Charles Pelton, drink- crazed and foaming at the mouth, set fire to the home, attaches to shoot Mrs. Pelton, then turns the weapon upon himself, which will paraphrase prove fatal. According to Breckville authori- ties, Wilson went to his room in the Pelton home and got a pistol. He chased Mrs. Pelton into the yard; firing three shots at her as she fled, and several into the air. Wilson dashed back into the house and a few minutes later smoke poured out of the bedroom. According to Deputy Marshal W. J. Manningham, just as five, Cleveland men, surveyor's gang ran to Mrs. Pelton, surveyor's gang, they heard another shot, and entering the house found Wilson lying scous on the floor of the living room with the pistol by his side. Flames had spread to one side of the house and the Brecksville volunteer fire department was called to extinguish them with chemicals. the organization leaders, it was stated that the case would be carefully considered. The delegation representing the Republicans comprised C. W. B. Mitchell, associate leader, 21st A. D.; Hamilton Travis and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Appomattox Republican Club; Mrs. C. Maura, associate woman an leader, 18th A. D.; William Cornelius, Richard L. Baltimont, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Captain's Republican Club; former Alderman George W. Harris, West Harlem Republican Club, and Rev. F. H. Hyder. Mention Johnson-Harris The many friends of James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, are putting him forward for the nomination and former Alderman George Harris is also being mentioned. It is said that following a conference at the White House, tendered to former Alderman Harris, a short time ago, President Coolidge and his secretary, C. Bascom Slemp, have promised to support the movement. Man, Held For Bigamy, Comes Back At Wife Marital Tangle Puzzles Judge When Charges and Counter Charges Fly. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 1.—Propert Hunt, 136 Stricker street, charged by his wife with bigamy, gave testimony in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Thursday that caused James Stein to hold the latter on the same charge. The accusing wife No. 2 was Mrs. Florence Sneed Hunt, 36, 1414 N. Mount street, who claimed that she was married to Hunt February 5, 1923, by Rev. D. J. Mack, after they had both come from Greenville, S. C. She introduced testimony in the form of wife No. 1, Mrs. Novella Smith, Hunt, Greenville, S. C., to prove that Hunt was a much married Mrs. Novella, wife No. 1, stated that she and Hunt were married in the Southern town when she was 18 years of age. Then Hunt took the stand and startled the judge by testifying that Mrs. Florence Sneed Hunt, wife No. 2, was herself married to one Larse Parker, said to live now in Greenville. According to Hunt; the whole tangle grew out of the migration movement. He had known Mrs. Florence Sneed Hunt when they lived in the South and they had met her and gotten married. Judge Stein set a further hearing on the case to allow Hunt to prove the case against wife No. 2 on August 6. Harry Smith Out For Governor of Ohio Harry Smith Out For Governor of Ohio GLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1—Nearal H. Thomas, of the Dumbar High School, has issued an appeal to the colored people of the country to make dollar contributions to the campaign fund of Hon. Harry Clay Smith, who is running for the Republican nomination for governor or Ohio in the state primaries to be held August 12th. He urges that these contributions be sent to Mr. Smith, 500 Blackstone building, Cleveland, at the earliest opportunity. Charge Woman With Strangling Babies WILSON, N. C., Aug. 1—Effie Fellows, is being held in the Smithfield jail without bond to answer to the charge of strangling to death her new-born twin babies with apron strings and concealing their bodies in the town where they were found by officers. The crime is alleged to have been committed on July 2. The prisoner refuses to make any statement. THE PTTSBURGH COURIER Musicians' Convention Closes; Most Brilliant In Organization's History Nathaniel Dett Elected President — Cleveland, N. Again Show Hospitality. CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 1—The sixth national convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians came to a close here today, after one of the most brilliant sessions in the history of the organization. Chap Chapelle Is Arrested On Wife's Warrant The meetings, from start to finish were replete with interest and programs (extraordinary, and music lovers agreed that the job will fill in the lyer of Negro musicians throughout the nation. The reception to the delegates and friends was held Menday evening at Antioch Baptist church, in charge of Rev. J. Wesley Jones, of Chicago; followed Tuesday morning by a welcome from the Cleveland branch of the association and responded to by Clarence Cameron White. The welcome address was given by Grace Willis Thompson, local president. The matinee program given at E. Technical High School, under direct direction of the Rev. Willis department of the Epyllis Wheatley Association, consisted of a degree of finish Clevelandiders and those present will not soon forget. Miss Wiggins, the Harmony Trio and the Mozart Glee clubs were without doubt the outstanding features of the programs. The delegates were taken on a sight-seeing tour of the city at 1 o'clock Friday which lasted throughout the afternoon, and were treated in the festivities of song and dance in the evening by the chamber club at Chamber of Commerce hall. After the Saturday picnic at Gordon Park, fostered by the Harmonic Choral Society, delegates and friends packed up bag and baggage and bade adieu to the city after attending Daniel Datt president of the organization. The seventh anniversary will convene in Indianapolis, July, 1925. Others of greater or lesser note who played important parts during the session were: Rev. Mac Williams, Carl Diton, Camille' Nickerson, Theodore Taylor, Mabel Storey, R. Nathaniel Dett, George L. Johnson, J. Cleveland Lemon, John W. Work, Mildred B. Jones, Prof. Anderson, Prof. Dickerson, historian B. Philips, professor of Music; Chas. P. Chase, Alcorn C. mons, Henry L. Grant, Lillian M. Lemon, R. Augustus Lawson, Martha B. Anderson, Dr. Wm. P. Saunders, John H. Perry, Edith-Wright, Florence D. Cochran and others too numerous to mention. To Hold Big Yearly Confab In Cleveland CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1—Plans are being rapidly whipped into shape for the annual convention of the A. U. K. & D. of A. meeting which will convene here August 3d to 9th inclusive. According to information of the local commander, the convention will take first place among those yet held. There are said to be 4,000 Uniform Knights and ladies who will enter a competitors' drill for cash prizes of $2,000. The local commander also calls attention to the fact that the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa are by no means affiliated with A. A. organization, adding that a lack of knowledge on the part of St. Louis authorities caused them trouble last year in getting a permit for their equipment. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day," In The Amazing Statement of a 70-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nausea, weak, worn-out, depressed and halted. Be dropped any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now matured only to those who feel "prematurely old" to beoseh the vital force, and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Foro-who has taken the statement of one who has taken the statement of a famous discovery is "bringing 'renewed youth' and 'strength' to those where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'last vigor' of the glands 'renewed in twenty-four hours' of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76 and I may May over 40 before I start playing again. I was an old, 'worn-out' man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland reconditionation' and my venation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in Mando, in easily, generally known as Mando, seems to work like magic in its capability on people of all ages and sexes. It does not bad your condition, no matter what your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and the time you are in youth we are so confident Mando Formula will work that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. The sizes are not satisfactory and you are not so confident every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name, and at least $641 halfmortgage Blide, Kansas City, Mo. The payment will be matted at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at any time days you are not showing "wonderful" behavior, just send it back, and you money will be refunded without question. His offer is fully guaranteed, and he writes this "remarkable formula" a trial. Chap Chapelle Is Arrested On Wife's Warrant CHICAGO, Ill.; Aug. 1 — The well-known theatrical team of Chappelle & Stinette was probably separated for all time Monday when "Chappie" Chappelle was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his wife, known on the stage as Miss Stinette. Chappelle & Stinette are well known in the theaters and cabarets in the East and in Chicago, and appeared here last at the Sunset Cafe. Charges Plot According to Chappelle, his arrest was the culmination of a well-laid plot by rivals to separate him from his wife. He charged several well known characters, with poisoning his wife's mind against him to last week and finally sore out warrants for his arrest. Chappelle told a reporter in his cell at Stanton avenue that for several months professional rivals have been attempting to break up the team that has become famous through their joint efforts. He said that on several occasions he framed him, the plotbusters using other men in an effort to arouse the jealousy of Miss Stinette. Finally, he said, he was lured into a 'compromising situation' at a chararet party. His enemies took advantage of this affair, and according to Chappelle, persuaded his wife to remain away from their home all the next night. She is said to have been in party at the home of another colleague, the woman. When Chappelle attempted to rimand her, he was met with the answer that she had done no more than he had, says Chappelle. A few days ago Chappelle and his wife made preparations to leave the city for bookings over the Pantagene circuit. Miss Stinette had an appointment at the agency's office to appear up final details. According to her husband, she never tame back in her room at the Huntington Hotel, and made preparations to depart for New York. Just as he was about to leave the city, he was arrested on a warrant, charging. him with the theft of a sum of money and his wife's clothing. Chapelle: declared he believed his wife had been harbored by his enemies and induced to take this action against him. To Notify Coolidge Of Nomination, Aug. 14 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1. The formal notification of President Coolidge of his nomination by the Republican national convention, which met ip: Cleveland on June 12, will take place on Thursday, August 14. The original date was July 24', but the death of Calvin Coolidge, Jr., caused an indefinite postponement. President Coolidge Monday-notified Chairman, Butter that he had selected August 14 for the ceremonies. The notification will be held in Continental Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock in the evening. Admission to the hall, which has a seating capacity of only 2,000, will be by card. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, member of the War Finance Corporation, who was the permanent chairman of the convention, will make the notification speech. In his lengthy response, the President is saying something about the Ku Klux Klan. There are three colored members of the notification committee. They are 'Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss., and John H. Goodwin of Columbia, S. G. The notification of General Charles G. Dawes of his nomination for Vice President of the United States is expected to occur a week later. Bank Employee Gets Divorce From Hubby BALTIMORE, Md., July 31. Through her lawyer, Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Emily E. L. Young, 550 W. Lanvale street, for many years the efficient and courteous cashier at Harry O. Wilson's Bank, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband. The daughter of this week in Circuit Court No. 2, Baltimore City. With the granting of the decree, Mrs. Young was permitted to resume her maiden name, Miss Emily Carter. Asks $1,000 Damages WILSON, N. C., Aug. 1—Mamie Green, administratrix of the estate of Peter Green, filed suit Wednesday in the District Supreme Court against Joseph Jones, to recover $1,000 damages' for the death of Green, who was run down by an automobile alleged to have been driven by Jones on Virginia avenue, Northwest, near 25th street, July 16, 1923. FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts. This High Grade Living Room Suite A Noteworthy Value of Friend's August Sale Here is Living Room Furniture at its best! Beauty of design! Excellence of construction! Genuine comfort! All the qualities most desired—in one suite! And it has been radically reduced for our August Sale. Consists of long, luxurious Davenport, massive Club Chair and beautiful Fireside Chair in high grade Velour upholstering. Each piece features MARSHALL spring construction throughout, removable cushion seats and solid roll arms. Complete in the August Sale for..... Easy Terms Arranged for You on This Suite Systematic Saving Will Make Your Future Secure—and Will Help to Make You a Success. A few cents or dollars deposited each week will barely be missed — yet the accumulated amount after a period of fifty weeks will net you a neat sum of money. IS YOUR FUTURE SECURE? Many people in all walks of life feel the weight of adverse conditions in business—or in the home circle, simply because they have not learned how to save. An Account in Our Vacation Savings Club Will teach you the fundamentals of successful saving— Class 25—25 cents each week, total $ 12.50 Class 50—50 cents each week, total $ 25.00 Class 100— $1.00 each week, total $ 50.00 Class 200— $2.00 each week, total $100.00 Class 500— $5.00 each week, total $250.00 THE CHANCES THAT PASS YOU BY. Every man and woman has at some time during their life, had a chance to invest in something that would realize a profit. But only a very few have been able to take advantage of their opportunities—simply because they had the Ready Cash. Main Bank 801 WYLIE AVE. Grant 5462 The Steel City Banking Co. Two Banks PITTSBURGH, PA. OPEN. TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY. East End Branch 6309 BROAD ST. Hiland 7813-R Shooting Causes Near Panic in Big Birmingham'Movie Shooting Causes Near Panic in Big Birmingham'Movie BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 1—The Famous Theater last Thursday night was thrown into a panic when an unknown man began shooting and emptied his revolver before he left the playhouse. According to those nearest the scene, the man who did the shooting was annoying the wife of Mr. Will Moss, and he was warned to cease the annoyance, an argument followed and the unknown party pushed over, other persons, making his way to the aisle and as soon as he had reached that point he turned and began firing. Mr. Moss was shot in several places, killing him almost instantly, stray bullets struck Mrs. Jewel Dzaggers, making a very painful fleish wound and another bullet fired by the assassin struck Mrs. N. J. Broughton and but for a steel brace in her corset, it is believed that Mrs. Broughton would have also been killed; she was severely injured, the bullet striking in her back and taking a downward course. Mrs. Broughton is confined to her bed and while it is believed certain that she will soon recover, she is suffering much pain. The man who did the shooting it is reported, was small in statue, very calm and deliberate in manner, and he knows him. He is still at large and officers are making diligent search. QUALITY Inn QUALITY Inn 8345 Brielyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. Don't send any money. Just check the records you want, drop this ad in the mail box and we will send them to you-promptly by return mail. Pay the postman and you have your records. Vanilla chocolate was a favorite drink of the Axtecs. The number of persons buried in Westminster abbey is approximately 1,200. No. 10 Downing street has been the official residence of British prime ministers for nearly 200 years. If It's a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits OK Reco JUST ANNA LEE CHISHOLM Cool Daddy Blues ... 75 Georgia Sam Blues ... 75 VINCENT DUPEZ and HIS ORCHESTRA WINCHELL I DOY ... 40097 Lazy ... 75 IDA COX and BLUE SERENADERS Last Time Blues ... 12512 Blues Ain't Nothing Else But ... 75 WISEMAN SEXETTE with ORCHESTRA Lord, I Can't Stay Away ... 12516 On Calvary ... 75 BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE When My Hair Runs... 81417 Get Yourself a Monkey Man, Make Him Strut His Stuff... 756 IDA COX (Blue Serenaders) Worried Any How Blues... 12205 Chicago Monkey Man Blues... 756 LATEST Q. R. S. I Wait'll You See My Gal If I Grow From Skin Man to Make a High Yellow Blue What'll I Do Memory Lane I'm a Good Gal Shine It Aln't Gonna Rain No More Don't send any money. Just want, drop this ad in the send them to you-prompt the postman and you have GEORGE T (Formerly With Cray 1410 WYLIE AVE. (Across the Street Front SAVE Will Make Your Future Secure—an a Success. sited each week will barely be missed. il net you a neat sum of money. IS YOUR FUTURE SECURE? life feel the weight of adverse condition, not learned how to save. a Savings Club Will teach you the fund THREE $249 Attempts Suicide BALTIMORE, Md., July 31—Stating that he was having more trouble with his wife than he could stand, Ernest Bright, 1434 Argyle avenue, swallowed carolic acid Friday in an attempt to commit suicide. From his wife, he said recently to have sought reconciliation, but failed. Other Stores May Equal Our Stock- But Never Our Service THE COURT AND SUPERIOR ALLEGHENY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION CLOSES GREAT SESSION SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 RELIGIOUS HOSTS IN 12ND ANNUAL MEETING INSPIRED BY PROGRESS Dr. G. E. Sallie of Arnold, Pa., Will Lead Baptists to Greater Deeds In the Future—Maps Out Constructive Program. REV. A. M. PATTerson, Official Reporter. The thirty-second annual gathering of the Allegheny Baptist General Association was held with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rankin, Pa., Rey, C. C. Adams, pastor, July 22, 25, inseventy-nine churches and 237 messengers were terminated. The Women's Missionary Convention, auxiliary to the association, held the sessions the first two days, which were very interesting and largely attended, with an enrollment of 56 mis- ING DELEGATES WELCOME 99 DIAMOND SQUARE QUARTERS FOR ALT EXTRACT BREELS, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, ORING EXTRACTS, OLIVE COHOLIC BEVERAGES— FOR THE HOME BREWER RE. LEAVE YOUR ORDER. UP EVERYWHERE. COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO FOOD CORPORATION DIAMOND SQUARE (Just opposite Market House) Industrial & Agricultural School WININGTON, PA. Union of Department of Public State of Pennsylvania) School Offering Courses In Bucksmithing Cooking holding Canning giving Stenography lessmaking Bookkeeping illinery Typewriting uto-mechanics. Attachment consisting of Junior and giving College Preparatory Train- per month for Rosidents, $19.00 per pents of State. or 14 years of age accepted. Dilars. H. N. WARING, JR., Principal. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN BOPS, KEGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, CAPERS, CROWNS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, OLIVE OILS, NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES— EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BREWER VISIT OUR STORE. LEAVE YOUR ORDER. WE SHIP, EVERYWHERE. PROMPTNESS AND COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Downingtown Industrial & Agricultural School DOWNINGTON, PA Under Supervision of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania) Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving College Preparatory Train- Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. set the Proven Hair Grower POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have thousands of letters in our files and we have hundreds of new hair styles and straightens the hair, stains fallin' hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new Huilin Pamela Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, raise tension, and smooth the hair. It makes hair glossy and smooth, silky, soft and beautiful. No greasy or gummy. Begin it' s immensely useful. Huilin Pamela Hair Dressing is sold by all but the largest stores. Have it sold in stains or colons for packs. sensitive to shakes we can edit to maintain an agency Agents Products which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta : : : Georgia institute the business and 168 messengers. sermon was led by the Rev. L. E. Taylor, Ricketts, Pa. A special sermon preached by Rev. R. W. Prescott, Finkleyville, Va. a sermon by the sermon by J. A. Pinson, Bradock. This work of the institute is dedicated to education, although they are given to local charities and education. The amount of money raised $850.42. Of the amount $850.42 was given for the institute, the money selected for the institute as fellows: Prescott, P. L. Anderson, Pitztach first vice president, Mrs. Murphy, Swissville, Pa.; vice president, Mrs. Rosa Pitztach, Webb, Pitztach secretary, Mrs. Farrell, McKepson, Pa.; recording secretary, Mrs. Taiton, Donora, Pa.; treasurer, A. R. Carrington, Pitztach Pa.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Pitztach, Webb, directives, Mrs. Elizabeth Gumble, Washington, Pa.; Mrs. New Kensington, Mrs. Byers Wilson, Pittsburgh; Sadie White, Braddock. The station held sessions from the day to the day was preached by R. S. Sanders, McKepson. The诘际 sermon was led by Rev. Marshall A. Tal-tersted, missionary Rev. J. A. Clausell, Willis, Pa. Addresses were deferred corresponding secretary of the Care Foreign-Slion mission Rev. R. C. Wood, president of Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. J. Francis Robinson, field of the Nation Baptist Publications, degrees of Rankin, Mr. Harry Delly, delivered the welcome program for the ensuing sermons adopted by the association with a minimum budget of $10,000 for Baptist Publication Board, church extension fund and national expenses. These are in four quarters and quar- VISITING I 66 WELC NO. 10 DIAMOND HEADQUARTER MALT E HOPS, KEGS, BARRELL CROWNS, FLAVORING OILS, NON-ALCOHOL EVERYTHING FOR T VISIT OUR STORE. I WE SHIP EVER PROMPTNESS AND COU NATIONAL FOOD NO. 10 DIAMOND ETIREBURGH, PA. (Just Downingtown Industrial DOWNING (Under Supervision of Instruction of State A Trade School O Agriculture Mining Furniture Raising Painting Furniture Foodworking Blacksmith Welding Sewing Dressman Millinery Auto-me Academic Department Eastern High Schools, giving Rates—S17.00 per month for Non-Residents of No students under 14 y Write for particulars J. H. N. terly reports will be made to the executive board of money raised before the association convenes. 'The total amount of money raised including the women's auxiliary, was $44,000. The women's elected moderator, Rev. G. Sullivan, was moderator, Rev. L. T. Layton, Rochester, Pa.; second vice moderator, Rev. H. G. Hoee, McDonald, Pa.; second secretary, Rev. J. C. McDonald, McDonald, cording secretary, Rev. Wm. Nelson, Farrell, Pa.; corresponding secretary, Rev. W. A. Mason, Vandergrift, Pa.; statistician, Rev. J. C. McDonald, McDonald, treasurer, Rev. J. T. Morton, director, Mune, Hicks, Pittsburgh, Pa. The next annual gathering will be held with the Second Baptist Church, Beaver Falls, Pa. The next annual gathering will be held with the Association appreciates Rev. Ma shall A. Tally, very efficient pastor of Clark Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead, for the advanced system and arrangement presented for the progressive program of the association was unanimously adopted. From every view point, the association was a huge success. The pastor and committee themselves with every effort means in entertaining the largest attendance ever registered in our annual gathering. Directs Research Work at Howard Univ. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1, Dr. Ernest Everett Just, of the Department of Zoology of Howard University, who is directing research on the animals he has been making a selection among his students of those of special talent in the field of Zoology. One of these students, a graduate of the University of Chicago, is Young, now instructor in Zoology at Howard, has had accepted for publication a preliminary paper on her studies of Protezoa—one cell membrane protein that students will be published the coming fall. Jazz Director of Depepe's Syncopated Band. When it comes to making music he really knows how. His saxophone and clarinet do just as he blids them. There is none better than Vance. Mr. Dixon will play, at the Frog. Symposium, Loencli club, August 3rd. Elks Issue Proclamation IMPROVED PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS OF THE WORLD In accordance with the Constitution and Regulations of the Grand Lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. the annual proclamation has been sent throughout the country heralding the oncoming Twenty-fifth Silver Commemorative coming home, and a arranging every detail to entertain the visiting brother and daughter Elks, and are asking all those who would like to take delegates to come to the general headquarters, 2518 Center avenue, and enroll for same, which would help the committee complete its housing list. We are doing nicely along this line, but would like to be fully supplied. Persons who are expectant of your intentions also request to notify the committee of your intentions so that we can follow the route of the parade, as this will be the largest colored parade seen in this city, as we are expecting 75,000 visiting Elks and a floating delegation. Buy your tickets early for the votes on the Nash automobile, and don't forget the big carnival, which will begin in Entress Park, near Summer street, on August 18th, 1924. The Grand Temple Committee will be there to entertain the General Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee. We drop this hint to those who have muttered, and those who have grumbled, and those who have wilfully done wrong, and those who have filled the air with "ifs", and have a voice at this session, which means every lodge in good standing. Go to the session open-hearted, unbiased and unprepared, and have a chance to mean progress and elevation to the order. If you can't do this, for your sake of those who will suffer for another whole year through your narrow-mindedness, do not disturb nor interfere with those who will labor for the uplift of the Grand Old Order. Girls'Diamond-Set Tooth Causes Dazzling Smile When Miss Pearl Hill smiled in Morals Court Thursday, Magistrate Charles M. Houston and attendants registered dazzled surprise. Her smile was radiant. It seemed as though a bright beam of light shone forth. The mystery was cleared when Magistrate Houston asked her if she could pay a $50 fine once disorderly conduct charge. Miss Hill replied that she was never broke. Then she revealed a diamond, of almost perfect cut, in one of her front teeth. Fondling a Mexican hairless dog, which she held during the hearing, the woman departed. Good Will Church —Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Chartered by the Capita, Allegheny County as a Religious Body An epoch in history of all time is man's advent in his will, his purpose, with possibilities, in its formation and its development, planned for his sojourn. Infiniti Spirit. "God," in mutilence, has so much power over the man that it created good. Nothing evil. The evil so often he uses in his contraction, and the thoughts of our fellow man which we have soaked and happy with this fact; that by right living we can maintain, and the many evils rampant. There is no agreement, living, therefore, is master of the situation. It dominates the bit, working out our own salvation, being conscious of the purpose our bit, working out our own salvation, is assured only through our efforts. Doctor Gets Appointment At Hospital NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1 — Dr. Bertram Jones has been appointed pharmacist at Over Brook, the Essex County Hospital for the Insane. This is the first time he has received any appointment of this kind in New Jersey. Dr. Jones, in the Civil Service examination, stood highest on the list, and in addition to this is a World War veteran. Dr. Jones is a member of the County Board of Freeholders. The board at the present time is composed very largely of members of the Republican League, which is the Independent wing of the Republican party. Jones is a member of the position Dr. W. G. Alexander and Mr. J. E. Sadler, colored leaders of the Republican League. ```markdown ``` Great, then, will be our reward, and as manifestors, "God will be" well work. We make our own conditions. Read and think for yourselves. "Where Are Our Soldied Dead?" can be for critical minds, on our book tables. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. speakers, trance and inspirational speakers. Divine healing at all services. Divine healing at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, 8:30 p. m. The ones and only accredited Mod- erate School of the Hill district in organized effort. Again we say—You Are Welcome, WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Toilet Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Purchases Pipeless Furnaces Pumps and Power Plants Roofing—Gutter Sinks—Fish Valves—Pittings Water Systems Septic Tanks Plumbers' Supply Co. 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. P. C. TRADE USE CYMA (Registered). IT MAKES BOBBED HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Manufactured By CYMA PRODUCTS CO. Sole Distributors 2308 Reed St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agents Wanted Everywhere To Build 25 Miles Of Country Roads Twenty-five miles of new county roads are now under construction in Allegray county, and all of them will be completed and in service before the end of the working season. This construction work is exclusive of that included in the recently authorized county improvement bond. The county commissioners, 804.876 expenditure, involved was contracted for by the last Board of County Commissioners, having been provided for by Commissioners' Issues during the previous year. The new Department of Public Works found a considerable amount of this work contracted for and in which the organization was organized last January. Director Norman F. Brown immediately undertook to get this work finished and to establish a highway system by which major highways and connecting links will be selected for improvement and on scientific line routes for studying the relief of the various projects suggested. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. BE-NEET THE PERMANENT HAIR TRAINER The BE-NEET hair trainer will straighten out the KINK-LEST HEAD OF HAIR. VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS use it to train their hair. Send us 80c and we will mail you one. INTRODUCTORY. OFFER 50 Cents Excellent for Bobbed Hair. Be-Neet, comes in Black, white and Brown. Agents Wanted BE.NEET MFG.-CO. Dept. P. 1123 Broadway, N. Y. City. BETHEL, A. M. M. CHURCH Berkshire, Mass. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Factor. **giving** Allen C. E. Bolton ..... 10:00 P.M. Prenching ..... 10:00 P.M. Prayer meeting at church ..... 10:00 P.M. Class-meeting ..... 10:00 P.M. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Sunday school 9:20 a.m. Presching 11:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 P. M. Presching 7:00 a.m. MONUMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wyllie Ave. near Lawson St. Rev. E. K. Barker, Pastor Morning 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Presching 7:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p.m. Presching 7:00 p.m. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Arthur St. Rev. Charles J. Fursty, Pastor Morning 9:30 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Sunday School ..... 14:55 a. m. Breaking ..... 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor.....7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION 40 Arthur St. Rev. E. L. Madison, Pastor Morning Preaching.....10:45 a. m. Sunday School.....12:30 p. m. Evening Christian Endeavor ... 6:00 p. m. Preaching ... 7:40 p. m. Evening meeting each Week evening at $ 0'clock. Class meeting each Friday evening at $ 0'clock. EBENEZER BAPSTEH CHURCH Sixth St. Monongalia City, Pa. Rev. E. S. Calloway, Pastor Sunday School ..... 5:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Bleeding ..... 11:00 a. m. Sunday School.....9:30 a. m. Teaching.....9:30 a. m. Ereading.....9:30 a. m. Preaching.....8:00 p. m. Writing.....8:00 p. m. Oversailing each Wednesday oversailing at 8:00 Clock. Suday School ..... $30 A. M. Preaching ..... 11:00 A. M. Evealing Epworth League ..... 8:30 P. M. Prayer meeting each Wednesday Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting evening at 8 o'clock. and Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. LANDMARK DAPTIST CHURCH 1713 Webster Ave. Rev. E. Webster, Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:10 a. m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday of each month. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Services 11:00 a.m. Emergency B. X. P. U. ..... $:40 p. m. Services ..... $:00 p. m. Morning School Sunday School 9:40 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. Evening B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p.m. Preaching 8:00 p.m. SIXTH M. ZTION BAPTIST CHURCH Voseph 86, East Liberty Rev. S. A. Grayson, Jr. D. D. Pastor Morning Sunday School 9:40 Preaching 11:00 Evening B. Y. P. Y. ..... 8:00 B. Y. P. Y. ..... 8:00 Communication every second Sunday at 11:00 a.m. All are cordially invited all services of the church. GENTRAL BAFISTI CHURCH Wyla Ave, at Kirkpatrick St Rev. Augustus Jones, Pastor Newbury Sunday School ..... 9:30 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a.m. R. Y. P. U. ..... 6:00 p.m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p.m. Augustus Jones morning and evening. Rev. Jones has the comforts offered at Not Poppin' Ark. His health is much improved. He will close Friday, August 17. The school has been well attended. Rev. his operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro," at Central Baptist, August 4th, at p. 10. The delegates to the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. conventation. Pennsylvania Railroad Monday morning. The delegates were: George H. Hancell and Miss Gladys Hall. Dr. Butler will lecture on "The History of the Church," Thursday, Come out Sunday morning and hear the Rev. R. H. Morris. He interested a very interesting Sunday school convention. CARRON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School ..... 9:45 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:30 a.m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday at 2 p.m. Regular business meeting Thursday business meeting Monday Deacon's meeting Monday evening business meeting Monday Trustees meeting Monday before first Sunday in each month Sunday School ..... 9:20 Eighth Grade ..... 9:20 Eveling ..... 9:20 R. P. R. H ..... 6:30 [B. X. P. U] ..... 6:30 Preaching ..... 8:00 BENTHESDA PRESSTERIAN 6111 Franktown Ave. Lodgestone Bank Building Service Sunday Service School Bath School every services until further notice. Prayer meetings at homes of mem- bers of church, if engagements until the new church is built. Rcv. C. D. Allen, pastor. BIDWELL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. P. Bidwell, Foster Cpr. Bidwell and Liverpool St. Morning Services.....10:45 a.m. Sunday School.....12:30 p.m. Morning Christian Endeavor.....8:45 p.m. Services.....8:00 p.m. Friday, rehearsal of J. and Sr. st. churces Monday, teacher's meeting. Rehearsal of Bible Drama Club. Wednesday, prayer service. NEW HOPE HAPTIST CHURCH Sirth St. Bradock, Pa. Rev. J. A. Penson, Pastor B. Y. P. U. ..... 8:00 p. m. Preaching Service ..... 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. METROPOLITAN BAYMONT CHURCH Rev. W.R. Brown, Pastor Morning Service ..... 11:00 a.m. Sunday School ..... 1:00 p. m. Evening Sunday School ..... $15 a.m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. ..... $6.00 p.m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p.m. BROWNS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. beth C. Young, Reporter MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Second Avenue, Glenwood City, Rev. A. J. Fike, Pastor Preaching Sunday School ..... $8.00 A.M. Preaching ..... 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. ..... $6.00 p.m. Preaching Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Tabernace Baptist Church 1111 W. 12th St. B. G. Rev. S. G. Means, Pastor Janitor Supply Co., Third and Market St. Court 3727-28 "Everything a Janitor Needs" Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosjery, Phone Schenley 4768 Appointment upon request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CLASS AGENTS- Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Lake, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co. Box A, Paris, Tenn. FIREMEN, Brakemeny, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST can cure any kind of allness by your st. under which you wear born- In, formation desired. $1.00. Enclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage. Madame Skinner, 187 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. FOR RENT: 4 rooms and bath. Call Lafayette 1641-1226 Republic St. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, william women, Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. SAY WHY DONT YOU SELL S H O E S T, COMMISSION $1.00 A $AR. No deliveries. This offer worth $10.00 a day. Write Home Sales Agency, Box 104, Uptown Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. ETRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undeclared; in doubt, worried, not well! Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong! Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to 'this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS: Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit showing big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. Get your own every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 669, Knickerbocker-Talloring Company, 131 So. Poeria, Chicago nvlz ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH "Tommasen's mission" will be arrived at Allen Chapel A. M. Church North Side, August 10th, ranging to make the services of un- limited interest besides the splendid being secured. A special feature of the day will be a sermon by little Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend the three services. Joan Crump Chairman, Rev. W. N. Neumann pastor. EDNEMER CHURCH NEWS "Good food" and greatly be praised, in the city of our God. In the mountain of His holiness, messages that Dr. O. J. Allen is de- livering in the People's Gospel Tabernacle change is really taking place in the lives of men and women, and all great principles of right and right- ousness. Standing room has been at services of this great man of God. Dr. Allen preached in three servious o'clock was: "The seven greatest wonders." His discourses in part consisted of the seven greatest wonders of the world, the seven greatest wonders of the modern world as declared by modern astrologers and scholars of all times, which are the first creation. Second, Manuscripts. Third, the plan of salvation. The miracle of reenactment. $^6$ The presence of the Holy Spirit. $^7$ The presence of the gospel. $^8$ But rebelice. At 5:30 o'clock Dr. Allen delivered a solemn service. Dr. were created through this message. Now determination and admiration was given to the youngest, who is giving another striking message to the men of the city from the suburbs. Dr. Allen returned to the evening service fresh from the throne of glory. The men of the city added 36. Additions for the week, 49. Offering, $300.35. THE LIBERTY SET 1 ROOM HOUSE OF FURNITURE $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang! including will absorb sunlight, furnish scarcity with sunlight, furnish security and will absorb sunlight, furnish Einburg, include postage. Just Send for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 Solid ERC Wire, 125 mm Mall Knobs Glassed, 125 mm Mall Knobs Glassed, 125 mm Get Our Price List. Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TWO CHANDLE STORIES. WITH MIDWAY BETWEEN B. & O. MIDWAY BETWEEN B. & O. IN LIBERTY AVENUE. DIRECT ELECTRICIANS FROM STATION FOR RENTENTE two furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern con- temporary apartments. Liberty District. Call Hiland 808-26-ML LEARN TO BREEBING. It news here. LEARN ARBERING.—It pays big the year round. Big demand every year. Worried Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia. THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND ALCO FOR RENT—To man and wife. Apply 211 E. 6th Avenue, Homestead, Pa. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely and neatly furnished front room two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Neat car line. Schenley 6082-R. ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. For two men. All Conveniences East Liberty district 520 Lowell St. Phone Hiland 1840- JP PORT- RICAN YOUNG. LADY DESIRES 'POSITION' in United States. English-Spanish. Stenographer. Address Miss Elena Lopes. Box 970, San Juan, Port Rico. A REAL CAR FOR SALE AT, A BARGAIN. 1918, Locomobile seven-passenger touring. A-1 condition, good paint and rubber. A-2 Car can be bought for $600.00. Call at 2701 Wylie avenue, or phone Schenley 2528. Terms to responsible persona. UP-TO-DATE TAILOR-SHOP IN JERSEY FOR SALE. Modern Equipment and all accessories, immediate possession. In good location. Owner to return to record on account of BACXYZ. Jersey. (Pittsburgh). FOR RENT - Room furnished, or unfurnished, for workmen or gentlemen. Mrs Keith, 4773 Butler St. MAN AND WIFE-WANT STIATION WITH PRIVATE BAMBLE Best of reference and character. Not afraid of hard work. Write Fred Searles, 422 Thirteenth St., Canton Ohio. IFTEEN DRIVERS WILL BE ENTERED IN RACE AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS Management Expects Attendance Record to Reach 100,000 Mark—Special Trains to Bring Enthusiasts From All Parts of Country INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.—The streets of Indianapolio are the scenes of automobiles from all over the country that have brought thousands of visitors to witness the 100-mile auto race here Saturday, August 2nd, at the State Fair Grounds. The hotels are being crowded, and local homes are doing their part in taking care of the visitors whom the speedway office has sent to them to care for. The speedway office asks that others who are coming to the big event wire the Indianapolio Colored Speedway Association, 401½ West Michigan street, for reservations. That includes tickets and lodging places. Every Man, Single or Married, Weak or Diseased, Alleviated Get the right doctor at the start. Experience counts. If you are sick of experimenting, come to a real specialist and see how differently he will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the oldest and yet least understood methods of treating disease. It had defied scientists for ages. It is as mysterious as life and death. My wonderful treatment acts like magic in cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISEASE, CONSTRIGTION, VARICOSIS, HYDROCELLE, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, ALL URINARY AND PROSTATE DISEASES, BLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVER TROUBLES, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. I use the latest medicines, serums and bacterine. ARE YOU FIT FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT COME TO ME TODAY. Don't wait, but come to me today, if you are diseased. Each case treated according to its requirements. No Charge for consultation. Examinations Free. UNITED DOCTORS six Special excursions from, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Springfield, Ill., Columbus, Ohio and from points in the state of Indiana, will arrive Friday and Sunday. Will morning the 10,000 mark, before the big race begins at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Every city within the radius of 500 miles of Indianapolis has been covered with "Circus Advertising" by Ernest Jay Butler, the official advertising agent of the association. The big success of the event is due to Mr. Butler's officiating service. He also offers phone calls at Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago Defender, Indianapolis Freeman Recorder, Ledger, St. Louis Argus, and others that have given publicity to this first and only event of its kind ever held. The Indianapolis (white) dullies have also given their columns to the event. NBC News says: "There will be as many whites to see as the All-colored 100 mile race as there will be colored." Rucker's Idea Wm. Rucker, who is over 50 years of age, originated the idea of having an auto race of colored drivers. Rucker than sought to find some one to finance the project. Harry A. Earl, who is known from coast to coast in the racing field decided to put his time and money back of it. Mr. Earl was the team manager for the Dusenberg team in the 250 mile race in Altoona, Pa., last month. He is back in business and is the owner of $50,000. Other officiates of the association are: E. O. Schilling, secretary and treasurer; Harry Dunnington, manager; Alvin-D. Smith, director of publicity; Ernest Jay Butter, advertising agent, and Geo. LeMon assistant. To Be Fifteen Drivers Twenty-two entry blanks were filed Monday morning with the se- cretary of the Association, by driver- era for the elimination Wednesday and Thursday, July 30 and 31, at which time the 15 fastest cars will be selected to run in the 100 miles race Saturday. Several late entries were expected by Monday noon, which was the closing entry date. Wm. Bottom of Chicago, promoter of the fine Dreamland Cabaret has entered the "Dreamland Special that will be piloted by "Cowboy" Moore, of that city. The 4 cylinder boat attracted wide attention when it took a slow move to the field through the streets of the city. The race will be conducted to the fullest extent to the rules and regulations of the Nati- tional Golf Association. Every official act will be done by mem of color, who have been coached in the game and under- stand. The total amount of the purse will be $2600. The first prize Every Man, Sine Weak or Disease Get the right doctor at If you are sick of experim cialist and see how differen t Osmatic Force is one o derstood methods of treat scientists for ages. It is as My wonderful treatment NERVOUS DEBILITY, BL TION, VARICOSIS, HYD SWOLLEN GLANDS, ALL, DISEASES, BLADDER, KI BLES, PILES, and RHEUM I use the latest medicine These are used right in the veins 606 (prescriptions) 914 ARE YOU FIT FOR MA TO ME Don't wait, but come eased. Each case treated a No Charge for consultation UNITED 431 PENN AVENUE (SECOND Office Hours: 9:00 A.M. To 12: Drivers and Cars Enteredin'Derby' will be $1,200; second prize. $500; third, $200.00. Every car that enters the race will receive a consolation prize of $50, that does not finish in the money. Gilkerson's Union Giants Win 5, Lose 2 FAIRMONT, Minn. Tenn. Rats...0 0 0 0 0 0 03 0 0—3 8 2 Gil. Glants...0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 1—7 9 1 Gil. Glants...0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0—4 7 1 All Nations...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 5 2 Gil. Glants...1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—6 8 0 Sherburn...2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—4 6 2 Gil. Glants...1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 6—9 1 Sherburn...0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0—3 6 1 Gil. Glants...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 5 0 Sherburn...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 6 0 Gil. Glants...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 4 0 Spencer...3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—4 5 0 Gil. Glants...0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 1—6 1 00 Mason City...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—3 6 0 Single or Married, based, Alleviated at the start. Experience counts. venturing, come to a real spe- tify he will treat you. If the oldest and yet least un- ing disease. It had defied mysterious as life and death. acts like magic in cases of OOD DISEASE, CONSTRIG- ROCELLE, SORES, ULCERS, URINARY AND PROSTATE DNEY, AND LIVER TROU- ATISM. nes, serums and bacterine. No experimenting No Guest Work Terms Reasonable RRIAGE? IF NOT COME TODAY. to me today, if you are dis- cording to its requirements. Examinations Free. DOCTORS (D FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA. A N. N. League Standing | | W. | L. | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas City | 40 | 12 | .769 | | Chicago | 34 | 15 | .694 | | Detroit | 18 | 17 | .514 | | Memphis | 24 | 23 | .511 | | St. Louis | 23 | 23 | .500 | | Birmingham | 23 | 24 | .489 | | Cleveland | 14 | 27 | .342 | | Cubans | 14 | 27 | .342 | Former A.A.U Champion Will Face Acid Test HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 1—Homer Robertson of Pittsburg, former A.A. U., middleweight champion, is in Cuba, where he is to box Charol, middleweight champion of the Land this week. Robertson, whose workouts have been highly impressive, has won himself a large following, among the natives and is picked to win over the local boy, in short order. Robertson will box Jimmy Finley, welterweight champion of the south here during August, and the following week will be matched with either Jack Malone on Tiger Flowers. Homer is also boxing in Atlanta, Ga, Nashville, Tennessee, Lexington, Ky, Hamilton, Ohio, Anderson, Ind, Muncie, Ind., and Toledo, Ohio, on his way north during September. Offers have also been received for his services from South America, (Peru), and Juarez and Mexico, Rikke and him for December, the former winner of the Whitey Black, while the capitol city wants him with a native boxer. Robertson with bouts in Central and South America, Mexico, and the United States, to be the busiest boxer in the game during the coming season. Grays Stage Rally; Down Sharon Elks Grays Stage Rally; Down Sharon Elks SHARON, Pa., Aug. 1—(Special) —A four-run rally in the sixth inning enabled Homestead Grays to defeat Sharon, Elks, 7-5, here Sunday. Lefty Williams errored in trying for a double play and the bases were filled. W. Harris doubled to left and cleared the sacks. Outside of this inning the Grays wobe held by High who fanned five batters. Sharon loaded the bases in the sixth, but Williams fanned Schell for the third out. The locals outfit their opponents, 11 to 9. The score: | SHARON | AR. H. I. P. A. | GRAYS | AR. H. I. P. A. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Zimmer, s. | 4 3 1 1 | Gray, m. | 3 0 1 4 | | Zimmer, s. | 4 3 1 1 | Gray, m. | 3 0 1 4 | | Wann, s. | 5 0 1 3 | Gray, m. | 4 1 9 0 | | Wann, s. | 5 0 1 3 | Gray, m. | 4 1 9 0 | | Mill, s. | 4 1 2 6 | Gray, h. r. | 4 2 7 0 | | Mill, s. | 4 1 2 6 | Gray, h. r. | 4 2 7 0 | | Klim, s. | 5 0 1 1 | Cradle, m. | 4 0 1 1 | | Klim, s. | 5 0 1 1 | Cradle, m. | 4 0 1 1 | | Schall, s. | 3 1 1 2 | Forma, m. | 3 0 1 4 | | Center, s. | 1 0 0 0 | Forma, m. | 1 0 0 1 | | Center, s. | 1 0 0 0 | Forma, m. | 1 0 0 1 | | Dk, h. m. | 3 0 0 1 | Trun, m. | 4 1 0 1 | | Dk, h. m. | 3 0 0 1 | Trun, m. | 4 1 0 1 | | Frunal, s. | 1 0 1 0 | | | COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1—The Northwood basket ball five, playing the outdoor brand of .basket ball, which has been increasing in popu- tions over the past six years, were defeated by the Sixth Play- ground club last week. The Northwood five consists of Paul Redden, former Wilberforce University basketball captain; Tyers, Brooks, and the Lewis brothers. Mann and Dudley are coming stars. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Single By 'Biz' Mackey Gives Hilldale Win PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 1—Another game on the right side of the ledger for-the league leading Hildale Club and another reverse that toppled the Baltimore Black Sox deeper into third place, in brief narrates the Saturday afternoon happenings Hildale Club, which trounced the Baltimore crew by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. Even at that the Monumental City tribe displayed their visual brand on the local ball yard, since they have not succeeded in annexing a single game from the hirielings of Bolden at Quakertown. In fact Black Sox have offered but little opposition to Hildaide outfit in their march penantward, out of two games with two encounters and two of the three games won by Baltimore, were by a one run margin. Phil Corkrell deceived to be the main cause of sending the Black Sox home without nary a game to show for their efforts. And the fact that his pals staked him to a five run lead in the first two sessions, seemed to be ample evidence to the spit ball hurler would get away with the task. However, the Baltimore contingent, aided the abetted by the miscues of the home talent tied up the going at six all in the sixth frame and Philander Cockrell disappeared from the premises to permit Ryan, the red one, to enjoy a bit of the scenery. If Ryan enjoyed the landscape, he pay eye after eye to the Sox, who after the sorrel that finger graced the mound Spedden's gang offered by weak resistance to Ryan's dizzy slants. The Sox started early in the game to 捞 the leather, Wade John- ston the lead off man greeted Cock- rell with a triple, Holloway lined to Judy Johnson, but Wilson came through with a single and Johnston registered, Cockrell held the Sox safe until the fourth inning: when they scored three runs and then knotted things in the sixth. The winning marker was put over in Hildale's third inning with the sixth wife, Carr beaak on an infield hit, stole second and scored on Mackey's single to center. HILBLEA R. H. P. A. E. BLACK 80X R. H. P. A. E. Carr. f. 1 1 1 1 Ward. f. 2 1 1 1 Ward. f. 2 1 1 1 Mackey. l. 2 3 9 1 Satlone. l. 2 3 9 1 Carr beaak on an infield hit, John's. n. 0 1 2 2 John's. n. 0 1 2 2 John's. n. 0 1 2 2 G. Johnn's. m. 0 1 2 2 G. Johnn's. m. 0 1 2 2 Cockrell. l. 0 1 2 2 Cockrell. l. 0 1 2 2 Bryan. n. 0 1 2 2 Bryan. n. 0 1 2 2 Total. 7 9 27 13 Total. 7 6 24 10 Started for Cockrell in the sixth. Two-ball hit - Thomas. - Three-base hit - Johnson, Thomas. - Wild pitch - Birdt. - Stolen base - G. Johnson, Warfield. Ford, Carr, Sandup. - Johnson, Warfield. Ford, Carr, Sandup. - Cookell, Bran 1. by Bran 1. by Britt 2. by Britt 2. on balls - Off-Cookell 2. off Britt 1. On Thursday Sweden's Black Sox lost the first game of the season to the showers in the fourth. Jody Johnson and Clint Thomas poured out bone runs. The score: 8. H. E. Baltimore. 0. 9 5 6 11 9 0 0 - 10.5 On Friday Sweden's Black Sox lost the first game of the season to the showers in the fourth. Jody Johnson and Clint Thomas poured out bone runs. The score: 8. H. E. Baltimore. 0. 9 5 6 11 9 0 0 - 10.5 Grid Team Booking COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 1—The Marathon A. C. football team is already booking games for the coming grid season and Manager Jack Toler is urging that all clubs which will have strong independent teams get in touch with him, in order that he can arrange schedule. Strong independent organizations in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia; write to Jack Toler, 45 E. 10th Street, Columbus, O. Right: — Catcher Eggleston, who has been with Ben. Taylor for years, doing the bulk of the receiving Eggleston is one of the headiest catchers in the game. Left: — Pitcher Hampton, former Indiana a top star pitcher, who is having one of his best years. When "Ben" wants to win a game, he calls on this "ice." Eastern League Standing W. L. Pet. Hilldale 28 14 .667 Lincoln Giants 23 15 .605 Balti. Black Sox 22 16 .579 Harrisburg Giants 19 14 .576 Bacharach Giants 18 20 .474 Cuban Stars 10 17 .370 Blkyn. Royal Giants 9 16 .360 Washington Potomacs 8 23 .258 Including games played July 26th. Yates Making Good Showing In Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 1—Harry Yates, fighting wetterweight from Pittsburgh, is making a favorable impression in this neck of the woods, and as a trainer as well as a fighter, is gaining an enviable reputation. Yates was scheduled to go to the front several years ago in Pittsburgh, when he fought Harry Dunn in the semi-final to the 'Greb-Norfolk battle. A foul blow, however, stopped his forward rush, and although he is one of the best men in the game today at his weight, it will take clever management to get him the fights he deserves. However, it appears as though Yates has lined himself up with the "boys that be" in Philadelphia, being in some Dogrughy, stable with George Goffrey and other good boys. He is carded to make his first public appearance in the ring throughout the East within a few days. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Page 10 Of This Issue EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN Arrowby Elastic Creme Makes hair straight, smooth; gives beautiful glows moisture, amounts growth. Used by well-dressed, particular man and firm-class Bar- ber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Violet Creme (For Men) 80 ARROWAY Hairy Cap (For Men) 80 ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 80 ARROWAY Beautiful Hair 80 ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 80 Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY M225 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Il. Dept. 4 Bill Pest, the editor of "Treat 'Em Rough," in the Pittsburgh Fost, is an interesting spectator of most of the Homestead-Grays games, especially when played near Pittsburgh. Peet, unlike most of the Pittsburgh fans, does not expect the Grays to invade; that the Grays win as many as they do. Attached is an article from "Treat 'Em Rough." Grays Real Ball Club To my way of thinking the Homestead, Grays are the wou- der team, of all the local-sand lot aggregation. I saw them play the Beaver Falk Elsa on Saturday at Forbes Field. The hunted over to Finnegan played after the game, played that team, the Grays defeated /West Grays defeated /West Newton, on this week Tundraband they play a game at Forbes Field Friday, with a double header on Saturday. The Grays have- only three pitchers, a left-hander and two right-handers. They are playing almost every night in meetings meeting tonight. How do they with only three twircers is a mystery. Any team that beats the Grays knows it has been in a ball game. Homestead Grays have played 55 games to July 29th. They have lost 17, tied 5 and won 63. This record is even more impressive than last week's record, when the caliber of the clubs is considered. This season the Grays have already met Bellevue in four games; Charlerol in three games; Wheeling in three games; Scottsdale in three games; Beaver Falls in three games; Jeannette in two games; Millvale in six games; Sharon Elks in two games; Braddock Elks in two games; Dillonvale in three games; Fineview in two games; besides other clubs who have a habit each year of defeating the Grays, including Harmarville, who win games regularly each season from the Grays. When they speak of leading short-stops they had better say excusing Chacon so and so is the best. The writer followed Cuban Stars three days just to see Chacon play, shortstop. Never followed Pittsburgh to see Wagner play, three days in a row. Lundy and "Scrapy" Brown have the same bad habit of crossing their left hand on plays to the right. Stop one of every three and make the plays look sensational. It would pay these players to look at the 16 short fielders of the major leagues, or they might watch Gerard or Bobby Williams, not to mention Senor Chacon. John Henry Lloyd is one of the real stars of the game who has "stayed on the ground." Hard for Lloyd to keep cool with the gang in control at Altantic City and the players of the Bacharachs know this is true. The clubs of the West and the clubs of the East are due to get together. Money is being wasted in needless fighting. Players do not profit, as it takes money to move from West to East, and the players usually find conditions unsatisfactory after moving. One or two clubs profit financially, but the other 14 lose by this effect. There should be a difference between the leading clubs. Fans in Kansas City, Baltimore, Detroit, New York and even Chicago and Philadelphia do not care whether Bolden has $1,000 of Foster's money or whether Foster has $10,000 of Bolden's. The fans want baseball, and classy baseball. Some one will be eliminated one of these days and we will see baseball. Let's boost Kansas City or Chicago vs. Hildale or Lincoln Giants. If necessary, let the owners of the clubs take vacation. Sporting fraternity amours the death of Rios, the flashing Cuban infielder. Homestead Grays of August will compare favorably with any club in the game. Bellevue and Harmarville will be met at Forbes Field Friday and Saturday. Bellevue will be met in a double header at Forbes Field, Saturday, August 9th. Branham and Harrisburg Giants are not getting along so well. Barnham does not like Harrisburg, and is finding it difficult to win. Foreman is doing practically all of the catching for Homestead Grays. Carmady's one-hand catch of Shannon's drive with two on base ended the game at Sharon with the Grays-leading, 7 to 5. Homestead Grays outdrew Brooklyn at Wheeling, July 20th. During the week of the Elks' convention the Grays will play at the Grays Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, clubs will be met on each of these dates. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 Auto Bellevue Club Grays At For Important Bellevue Club To Oppose Grays At Forbes Field In Important Game Frida "Lefty" Williams Slated to Pitch For Posey Clan—Game Will Be Fifth of 11-Card Series. Going through the hardest test of the entire season and amply stated by Bill Feet in his "Treat 'Em Sough" column in the Pittsburgh Peez as the "wonder team" of the tri-state district, the Hymstead Grays, with Cum Posoy directing the play, will attempt to reverse the almost monotonous string of victories of the Bellevue clan when the two teams meet at Forbes Field Friday evening. The Grays and the entire Negro following is pulling hard for the Grays to cop, and while the Grays don't have to win, at this writing, it appears that the cards will be stacked in their favor, Bellevue has been beating the Grays by one and two runs in every victory this season, and Rosay will bring all his craft and skill, coupled with several new players, who are expected to add strength to the club, both on Pittsburgh Fans Flashy Pl Pittsburgh fans will read with the anappy, spectacular 105-lb. infie- here in 1921-22, when the original Central Park. Rios' work at shortstop was a r balls on a dead run, and with one o lzed baseball, the chattering infie- Cubans' are wearing black crepe. on spect and honor for their lost, team. Lincoln Giants A Stars Sp Pittsburgh Fans Recall Flashy Playing Of Riots Pittsburgh fans will read with real regret of the death of the anappy, spectacular U360s, infielder of the Cubans. Runs here in 1921-22, when the original Pittsburgh Keystones held for Central Park. Rios' work at shortstop was a revelation to local fans. Getting balls on a dead run, and with one of the most accurate arms in organized baseball, the chattering infielder was a prime favorite. Cubans are wearing black crepe, on their arms as an insignia as spect and honor for their lost, team mate and field captain. Lincoln Giants And Cuban Stars Split Double NEW YORK, July 27—The Cuban Stars, who have had all kinds of hard lack this season, played two games against the Lincoln Giants, at the latter's home grounds, today and showed themselves to be a much improved team. They were shut out, 4-0 in the first game, but won the other by a score of 8-6. On Saturday the Lincoln's (with Judy Gans, pitching) won a game from Port Chester, but in doing so Captain Kareel, who was right, tight and could not play today. The excellent pitching of Dave Brown, who allowed only four hits in the first game, kept him from being missed in the opener, but in the second game, Cleo Smith spied the effect of several fine plays by a costly error on a wild pitch to first, which scored two runs for the Cubans test. Holland opposed Dihug and got off at a bad start. After five innings, John Taylor took his place and checked, but could not stop the heavy-hitting Cubans. In the eighth inning the home team staged a batting rally and scored two runs on "Highpocket" Hudspeth's homer. Further scoring was prevented, in this inning when Chacon made a double to Juminez at second off a hot fly by Scales. In the last inning the home team got three men on base but were able to score only one run. Other features of the game were Smith double play to Hudspeth after catching a ball, who made the three of Harry Kenyon, who made three two base hits and a single during the afternoon. For the first time since the league season began, the Lincoln will have an open date on Saturday, August 3, and will meet the St. Louis Giants in a double header. CUBAN STARS AB. B. H. P. A. LINCOLN GIANTS AB. B. H. P. A. Masa.l. 4 0 0 1 1 Put. do.j. 4 0 0 1 1 Fab.m. 4 0 1 1 1 Fab.m. 4 0 1 1 1 Chacon. 4 0 2 4 1 Chacon. 4 0 2 4 1 Ferns.m. 3 0 0 1 1 Ferns.m. 3 0 0 1 1 Gardac. 3 0 0 1 1 Jumlins. 3 0 0 1 1 Extrada. 3 0 0 1 1 Total. 23 0 4 34-15 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Kelpie.....1 0 0 0 0 0-0 Kelpie.....2 starbite 6, and Kelpie.....2 starbite 6, and Brown.....2 two-bite hit-kenny 2 and Chacon 2 play-basketball, Chacon and Jumlins and Saint James and Strik out-by Extrada 4, by Brown 3, Umpire -Waner and Heiger. the offense and an effort to stop fortune. Fri- fifth of a week tween the chil- Williams to Pitch "Lefty" Williams pitched of the twelfth inning and it groomed a few innings almost a while before should be in top position. This, couple of Swetonic, the last of the vue clan, impress on some sore arm, his arm and shoulder in the chance to grab the game. The game is a great of interest, and no wonder is expected to be the game. The team's pitcher plays baseball games, while the possible of Saturday's game against Falls, when plays resulted in the game, 12-8. The Wenton was defeated. The day evening. Evening. Stinging of the curve has been encountered, when in Sunday Elks were defeated. The fought battle. Monday had little trouble defending by 8-3. Islanders Down Bacharachs Tw ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Cuban Stars hammers Bacharach Giants into salute and made a clean sweep of the "serious" Saturday at the Racha Park by a score of 10-1. John Henry Lloyd's coach was not able to bunch the proper time. John Henry bagger score 11. Mason, making last run for the B-Giants. The Islanders won the game 15 to 4. Lewis was in form and had Lloyd's men out of his hand. ROBERT BARCLAY Newburgh, N. J. Neutrone Prescott "99" cured him of his malism when he had a hope of ever being well P "For the first time in Robert Bacchus, Newburgh. N. F. I am a good health and freedom not a burden." "For two years I was rheumatism and no care I suffered from side aches and pain, was months at a time that I work and loss of sleep After the first battle Bx. 19, I commanded the ter. The swiveling of my joints and misalignment my strength and my flexibility and I knew my life. It seems to be true. "I would like to meet woman that knows not help. You can call there is nothing like it if Neutrone Presence comes in in fact as a form, while it is not Leading Droggs ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS HOKUM MEET THE AROUND THE WORLD AVIATORS AND REPORT ALL THAT HAPPENS BE ON YOUR WAY QUICK!! YES, MR. BOSS--BUT YOU KNOW I CAN'T SWIM IF. ON BOY! ME ON A DESTROYER. THIS IS GOING TO BE TURNING POINT IN MY LIFE. I'M GONNA RIDE TO FAME ON THE CREST OF THE WAVES. I JUST FEEL SOMETHING IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN. WHAT TH' SAM-HILL ILL BE D=, AW RATS. I ALWAYS MISS EVERYTHING. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1966 tpone Fl AMOS H HOKUM MEET THE ARD THE WORLD AVIATORS' REPORT ALL THAT HAT USE ON YOUR WAY QU I AM HE THE BOSS Birmingham Flash BILK Thirdbassman of the Black Burons. Stratton is one of the best defensive players at the hot corner and also swings a mean war club at the plate. Giants Take Double Bill From Cubans Death of Rios Appears to Have Effected Play of Islanders Each Team Uses Two Pitchers. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 1—The American Giants took both ends of a twin bill here Sunday afternoon, winning the first game, 4-1, and anxing the night cap, 15-6. The batting of Hines in the first contest and the pitching of Riles, who recently came back to the Giants, featured. The big fellow had the Black Babe Ruth, Montalve, eating out of his hand. Hines poled three hits in four trips to the plate, one being a ringing triple. In the second contest, the Giants hit perceptions to will, Guerra, with four hits out of five trips to the plat. Davis, with four hits in four trips, and Gardner, with four hits out of five trips, featured. The work of Alfonzo at short was a revelation in both games, while Gardner robbed the Cubans time and again with brilliant runs in the outfield, pulling down long drives. The scores. CUBANS ARLI. R. H. C. GIANTS AD. R. H. C. Allison, a. 3 0 2 1 Marker, c. 3 4 0 7 4 Sterr, a. 3 0 2 1 Marker, c. 3 4 0 7 4 Gorral, a. 4 1 1 1 Dearst, a. 4 1 2 7 Mentalor, a. 4 1 1 1 Dearst, a. 4 1 2 7 Mentalor, a. 4 1 1 1 Dearst, a. 4 1 2 7 Pereira, a. 3 0 2 1 Williams, a. 4 0 0 6 Abraucar, a. 3 0 2 1 Williams, a. 4 0 0 6 Teras, a. 1 0 0 1 Ware, a. 4 2 2 6 Beoda, a. 3 0 0 1 Ware, a. 4 2 2 6 Total. 29 1 5 5 Total. 22 4 9 41 Cubans 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glans 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base tie: Palmetto 3 Three-base tie: Storkue on: By Rile 3, by Boada 2. Based on ball: Off Rile 4, off Boada 1. SECOND GAME Cubans 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 6 8 Glans 2 1 1 0 4 5 2 15 18 Batteries: Pedro and Harriet Harry and Brown. ger'Faces dispension He Battles ml, Ohio, Promoter Right on Preparing Bout—Walk Miller hands Explanation. By Jimmy Burns LANTA, Aug. 1. Miller, the enthusiastic girl of "Tiger" Flowers, and by impartial experts a greatest fighter of all kinds little about the art giving, but right now he is sing, his vocal chords to popular song "What'll I By Mr. Miller is lost in a mess that says little, if any breaking to allow the sun forces to penetrate and peace to the Flow- company. that trouble grows out of that Flowers is matched Gaspion Harry Greh mid- tier at Freemont, O. August which in the arrangement is has been notified by the letting commission he meets will be by the New York commi- nies being in bad stand- er congestion. not willing to have his middleweight suspended examination, even though he arose to grab the world's eight championship in the match Rickard and two of the other large open air air-attended during the summer in New York, this added to that Flowers has never knocked even cautioned by match for foul tactics has gained for the seneguan fighter the title of Black man in the and has caused Miller to the Freemont match be descent time as Grub's sustained. the suspension angle up is yet to be thrash this is not in any way of the preparations of prowess the he is daily going along into erecting the large areas which is to seat noth- 5,000 people for the match have been a finance sale at Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Springfield, Chicago, Indianapolis of the smaller cities that are an hours ride from Freeportations have been poured Brunsen for more than since the match was turned as being closed. from New York and even in Atlanta have made reservation will attend the match, well known critics as E. James J. Corbett. Add Thacher have said the fastest and best midfield staged. Freeport is funny to me that the first commission permitted him in that state on the road and now notify me that he will be suspended if he be left in Fremont. I have a tip up with the Ohio state for our appearance and be suspended if I don't with the match, in addition lose the forfeit I have to make a determined fight all of the grich match as winners will be the winner in workies champion, if I shall take the matter in to get justice", Milton affently means that be plenty of fireworks go from Fremont on August 14 and will be the largest atterrorism a fight in Ohio. and unicots dis- tinct be avoided by de- germs of infectious infectious to all druggists. BACORN orkola A JELL for fresh key throats, groups and encinnations, bron- colic diseases COLDS Eastern Snapshots WELL START OFF THE WEEK WITH AN IDLE WONDER about the Baltimore Black Sox. Recently we stated that on paper they were the class of the Eastern League. Since then they have taken a horrible flop, like unto that historic tumble of Mon's Humpty Dumpy. Observers are asking themselves what is wrong. The touted offense of the western stars has withered and died. The defense is a sieve through which many an unearned run trickles. Pitchers have developed sore arms, and there is no hop on their fast ones. Batters are troubled with astigmatic myopia and myopic astigmatism. Fielders are as afraid of catching a ball as they are of catching smallpox. By our faith, if Pete Hill does not bring his charges up with a quick turn they will be in a sub-cellar. Perhapa it is the heat; we can but hope that such is the ease. HIGH CLASS CATCHERS WHO ARE IMMUNE TO INJURY are jewels of purest ray serene these days, and nearly every team in the East is on the lookout for them. Managers are willing to buy, exchange or what have you. Among the artists of the pneumatic pad who have been crippled this season are Santop, of Hilldale; Eggleston, of Washington; Jones, of Bacharachs; Burnett and Gee, of Lincoln; Young, of the Grays; Fernandez, of the Cubans, and others. THE BOXING GAME IN PHILADELPHIA SUFFERED LAST WEEK when Lefty Levy, surnamed Tender, refused to take a man's chance with Ruby Robert Barrett and hung on for 10 rounds, loving Bobby like a brother. Obviously, one man cannot fight a duel, and, although Barrett tried hard, the bout was a bloomer. About 30,000 people, the largest crowd ever assembled in Pennsylvania for a similar affair, were disappointed. The moving finger writes and the gist of his scrawl is that Tender is through. The man who, a scant year ago, battled Bennah Leonard for his title is now worth no more consideration than a preliminary boy. "The old gray mare, she isn't what she used to was." THE HARRISBURG GIANTS HAVE PICKED UP "Possum" Poles, and he is being given another chance to make good in-fast company. If "Possum" falls to make the grade he can blame no one but himself for his plight. --- OUR OPINION OF BATTLING SIKI WAS BROADCAST SOME MONTHS SINCE and we refuse to amplify it at this time. We are not discussing the ethics or the morals of morons in this column. JOHNNY MOSELY, THE PRIDE OF ARCTIC AVENUE, battled Ray Mitchell, Philly Italian, to a standstill at Bacharach Park last Wednesday night in an eight-round, no-decision attraction, which headlined the North Side Club's boxing show. CHICK MEADE, WHO USED TO PLAY A MEAN THIRD BASE, is now secretary of the Harrisburg Giants, and making an excellent job of it. A CANADIAN FAN WHO LIVES NEAR BRANTFORD, ON-TARIO, writes us that he thinks Harry Will will knock out Luis le Buil within three rounds. We hope so, Mr. Lawrence, but if all our hopes were bricks we should have enough of the Irish confetti by now to build another Chinese wall. PAUL STEVENS, WHO WAS LOANED TO THE PHILADELPHIA GIANTS by Hildalea, has returned to his home club and shows a remarkable improvement in his work at short. To our mind all that Steve needed was a chance to work every day in order to prove to the world and Darby that he is a mighty sweet infielder and a good guy to have hanging around the ballyard. We're with yuh, Stevie, till the cat comes back! THE CUBAN STARS HAVE PERKER UP A WEE BIT and are looking more like the fiery club which finished second to Hildalea last year. Owner Pompez has had more than his share of hard luck, but things seem to be on the "on and up" with him at last. ROMEO DOUGHERTY AND CUM POSEY MET IN PHILLY last week, but there was no bloodshed to mar the virgin cleanliness of the pavement in front of the famous Roadside. We happened along and, of course, basket ball became the topic of conversation. (How, we ask you, could it be otherwise?) All agreed that the court game is like the ancient equine we mentioned a few paragraphs above. All sighed for the good old days when Wiggins and Thomas and Brad and Gillie and Cum and Ses and Clarkie and Huddy and Gray were the alligator's eyebrows. The Roadside, en passant, is the natural headquarters for all athletic magnates and teams. There you will meet representatives of any organization which is playing in the city. Mine Host George Robinson is also president of the Washington Potomacs and one of the beat-liked men in the game. George is a keen student of baseball, and finds time to take in many contests in the Quaker City sector. PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR A BENEFIT GAME for "Sack" Pettus, the old Hildale player, who is in a Long Island sanitarium, where he is waging a desperate struggle with death. This man needs help in order to be able to journey to a dry, western climate. The game will be played in one of the Philadelphia parks with the pick of the white teams opposing the pick of the Negro nines. The Philadelphia office of THE COURIER and The Tattler are sponsors for the affair. WE FOUND OURSELVES CHEERING FOR THE INSUFFERABLE TY COBB one day last week. It was at the Yankee stadium and he had pulled down a bid for a homer after a hard run and flying jump through the air. For just an instant we felt ashamed and then we applauded him the more. There is something about baseball that makes one forget everything for the time and see only the artist as he cleverly does his work. We have a "low-down" opinion of the Georgia Screach as an individual, but his ability is an athlete uset for that while he is in action. IT SEEMED THAT MOST OF THE MEMBERS CLUBS of the Eastern organization were in action in Philly on Saturday. Hildale sank the Sox; the Bachachra Giants were victors over the South Phillies by 4-0; Harrisburg took Chester, 2-1, when Charleston hit for the circuit with Georgia Fiall on; Potomac repulsed the Texas Eagles, 5-4, and Pompey Cubans defeated. 11-7. Lundy started trouble for the Philis in the ninth, when he poked out his round tripper and Oscar's drive was his 25th of the season. BABY, DOLL MACKEY IS NOW A FIRST BASEMAN and handling the job in an acceptable way. Of all the teams in the East the Darby gangsters are best off for迎迎. The team in the West the Lowry, Mackey ready, ready, ready, and Pacific Const Carr can do the harness if, when and as necessary. And each one is a healthy batter and liable to break up, any ball game. ANY FAN CAN GET THE ANSWER TO ANY SPORTING QUESTION by addressing the writer at the Philadelphia office. Bouts between husbands and wives and Georgia Republicans not included. THE PITTURBURH COURIER Norwich Whose sensational fielding for the league leading Monarchs has been the talk of the circuit. Cubans Lose ToAm.Giants In First Game CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 1—Wearing crepe on their left arms in memory and honor of Rios, who died last week in Cuba, the Cuban Stars lost three games in a row to Rube Foster's fast-stepping American Gigats at Commack Park here last Saturday and Sunday. Rios came to the Cuban team when a lad of 18 years. That was ten years ago. He first played short then was transferred to third base, and in recent years he has been the playing captain of the boys from over on the island. Gigats won Up Games. The Giants won the game in the first four innings, when they scored six runs by bunching hits, coupled with several errors on the part of the visitors. Each team used two hurlers, Martinex and Albaru working for the Cubans while Owens and Tom Williams performed for the home club. Cubans ..... 103 001 000—5 5 2 Giants ..... 113 101 01x—8 11,2 Our Advertisers Are Livé Wires For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber SMALL EXPENSE BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL Limited hours a week at the The Oldest in State of Penna. Prostatic Complaints of long standing, ob- sessed conditions associated condi- tions successfully treated at home. Queen St. Queen Dr. Denderson, Suite 202, Maco Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. tions successfully Free pamphlet on Henderston, Sulie Kansas City, Mo. (Prospective and Retrospective) Rube Foster, may be the ezar of the west. However, R glory never put a schedule over on the West like Mr. Bold on the East. Black Sox have not yet played Lincoln Giants at hand. Nothing but second or third place clubs appear these days. A schedule committee is no schedule committed by one club. American Giants and K. O Monarchs In Big S Games Starting Saturday in Chicago Important Bearing On Outcome National League Race. Rube Foster may be the ear of the west. However, Rube in all his glory never put a schedule over on the West like Mr. Bolden has placed on the East. Black Sox have not yet played Lincoln Giants and August at hand. Nothing but second or third place clubs appearing at Darby these days. A schedule committee is no schedule committee when dominated by one club. American Giants and K.C. Monarchs In Big Series CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 1.—The American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs hook up in a four-game series at Scholing's Park, starting next Saturday, and this series will have a direct bearing on the league standing, as at the present writing, the Giants have strengthened their hold on second place by three wins over the Cubans, while I. Monarchs have been taking the Cleveland Club into camp. The Giants are right after the league leaders, but will have to do something more than play inside, for a third reason that the Kay Seeds are not only hitting the ball, but are well fortified with a strong pitching staff. Rogan will twirl Sunday's game to satisfy thousands of his admirers and Drake will work in the opening. Bell, Marshall and Mendez will work in the others. The Giants have hit their stride and feel confident of stopping the Kansas City boys while in the meantime, Kansas City, worn out from a strenuous road trip, in which they won two and lost two to St. Louis, then turned around and surprised everybody by beating Detroit three out of four games, may not be going at their best. It is expected that SALE ON FULL BLAST! COME IN AND GET YOUR SHARE BRIGHT AND EARLY the west. However, Rube in all his the West like Mr. Bolden has placed t played Lincoln Giants and August third place clubs appearing at Darby is no schedule committee when domi- tats and K. C. In Big Series day in Chicago to Have g On Outcome of ague Race. new attendance records will be made during the series. Foster is marshalling all of his strength. He states that Rile, who returned here recently from Pittsburgh, where he had been playing with the Homestead Grays, is in superb shape. Foster is confident of taking the series. He realizes that if he can win three out of our, the American Giants, will be within grasp of the pennant. Chester Bows Before Harrisburg Giants CHESTER, Pa., July 31—Arthur Charleston's home run in the sixth session with Fiall on base was all that was necessary for the Harrisburg Giants to beat out the Chester club Saturday by the score of 2 to 1. In the eighth, it looked as if Chester was due for one of its well-known rallies when Manager Whitman led off with a three-base blow, but Harrisburg was not be to denied and the next three men perished in order. The score: Harrisburg Giants .000 002 000—2 Chester .000 001 000—1 Patronize Our Advertisers RA! EXT ON FULL AND GET YOU BRIGHT AND EARL We are having slashing sales wh well. It will mean everything you n We are having one of our big price slashing sales which the public knows so well. It will mean extraordinary savings in everything you need to wear for summer. We must move Don't stay away prices ever know MAN De L ENUES ACROSS We must move the goods. Come eagly. Don't stay away. Positively the lowest prices ever known. CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS TIES, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, GARTERS, at less than wholesale cost. Sept. 11 Final Plans For Battle Announced Fight to be Staged At Jersey City — Polo Dates Influence Decision—Prince of Wales May Attend. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, and Harry Wills, the "brown panther," will meet in their 12-round bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City on Thursday night, September 11th, according to an announcement made last week by Tex Rickard, promoter of the match. The date was finally selected after a prolonged conference with officials of the United States Polo Association who had requested Rickard not to interfere with the international polo matches scheduled on September-6 and 10, and a possible third game on September 13. Rickard asked the polo team to impel Prince of Wales, who will be in this country for the polo matches, to attend the heavyweight fight. Tickets for the fight will sell for prices ranging from $2 to $25 for ringside seats, plus the usual war tax. Firpo has virtually decided upon Saratoga as a training ground. He expects to go there this week, and remain until the day before the fight. Wills is already established in his training camp at Southampton, L. I. Ben Taylor's Club Stops Harrisburg WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1, Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac celebrated its home coming at American League Park Sunday by defeating the Harrisburg Giants, 8-1, before a crowd of 2500 people. Sensational catches by the visitors' outfield and the all-around play of the home club featured the contest. The score: | POTOMAG | HARRISBURG | HARRISBURG | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ▲ A. H. O. ▲ | ▲ A. H. O. ▲ | ▲ A. H. O. ▲ | | Whitlem. | 4 1 1 | Jackson.1 | 4 0 1 0 | | Hamilton.2 | 2 1 1 | Fial.1 | 5 1 1 0 | | Taylor.1 | 4 2 13 | Charles.1m | 4 2 3 0 | | Brown.2 | 4 3 2 | Wesley.1 | 3 0 1 0 | | Wash.1 | 4 3 2 | Dism.1 | 4 0 2 0 | | Wash.1 | 4 3 2 | Dism.1 | 4 0 2 0 | | Goodridge.2 | 3 0 0 | Jackson.2 | 4 0 2 0 | | Pinker.1 | 4 0 1 | George.1 | 3 0 0 0 | | Hampton.3 | 3 1 0 | William.1 | 0 0 0 0 | | Total. | 31 27 12 | Total. | 38 25 14 18 | TRA! BLAST! OUR SHARE Y ing one of our big price which the public knows so extraordinary savings in need to wear for summer. e the goods. Come early. Positively the lowest n. LYNN FROM COURTHOUSE SEVEN THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.'S Grand. "Trip To The Holy Land" Contest Never before in the history Negro business has such a gigantic campaign been launched to exhibit the merit of a manufactured product, never has such a nationwide appeal been made to the better judgment of our group to buy and use only preparations of proven quality, never has the response been greater, never has our group rallied greater to a cause and never have the rewards for their services renderd approached, equalled or surpassed in any way the prizes offered in our Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The contest goes down as a commercial epoch. It was a mammoth campaign, a hard fought race,—a victory, an achievement and a decided success, exceeding our most vague anticipation. And you, dear public, are to be thanked. Permit us then to express our deepest gratitude for all that you did to make the contest the success that it was and invite your attention to the victors to whom it is our pleasure to award the designated prize. WINNERS OF COMMISSIONS-WON ONLY BY THOSE HAVING MORE THAN 6,000 VOTES AND FINAL STANDING OF ALL CONTESTANTS WHO RECEIVED MORE THAN 5,000 VOTES. The Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Co., Inc. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1st Prize Free trip to the Holy Land and $250.00 in cash Rev. M. J. Key, 1715 New Jersey Ave., N. W., Washington, D.C. Pastor Turner A.M.E. Church. 2,722,050 votes EIGHT District One Rev. H. T. Medford, Knoxville, Tenn..... Rev. M. C. Cleveland, Mobile, Ala..... Rev. Jno. W. Morant, Vicksburg, Miss..... Rev. James S. Morgan, New Orelans, La..... Rev. S. D. Minor, Jackson, Miss..... Rev. A. B. McKinley, Demopolis, Ala..... Rev. T. F. Robinson, New Orleans, La..... Rev. Chas. W. Brooks, New Orleans, La..... Rev. Marcella Dixon, Natcher, Miss..... Rev. A. M. Lewis, Algiers, La..... Rev. J. S. Binghaman, New Orleans, La..... Rev. J. M. Carter, Shreveport, La..... Rev. T. S. J. Pendleton, Vicksburg, Miss..... Rev. G. R. McCalip, Brookhaven, Miss..... Rev. R. E. Harshaw, Memphis, Tenn..... Rev. B. Bailey, Ackerman, Miss..... Rev. M. W. Tyler, Clarksville, Tenn..... Rev. Henry Hall, Prattville, Ala..... Rev. T. N. Brower, Little Rock, Ark..... Rev. J. T. Fliwn, Meridian, Miss..... Rev. J. K. Green, Drew, Miss..... Rev. Paul Johnson, Pine Bluff, Ark..... Rev. E. J. Johnson, Mobile, Ala..... Rev. M. E. Johnson, Drew, Miss..... Rev. J. C. Lambert, Canton, Miss..... Rev. J. B. Price, Drew, Miss..... Rev. D. D. Smith, Crystal Springs, Miss..... Rev. C. H. Vernair, Sunflower, Miss..... Tom Ward, Rienzi, Miss..... Rev. C. W. White, Pontotoc, Miss.... 1,104,900 126,950 81,200 38,100 31,700 29,900 34,900 12,950 12,100 11,100 22,650 8,200 7,550 16,200 6,150 23,800 70,550 6,400 5,200 5,100 5,150 5,200 5,300 5,150 5,150 5,200 5,150 5,150 5,150 5,150 THE VICTORS GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE WINNERS DISTRICT PRIZE WINNERS District Two Rev. K. H. Burruss, Atlanta, Ga.....2 Bishop W, A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga.....1 Rev. N. M. Means, Jacksonville, Fla.....1 Rev. Israel J. Jackson, Salisbury, N. C.....1 Rev. C. F. Duehart, Stapleton, Ga.....1 Rev. W. J. Wallas, Charlotte, N. C.....1 Rev. J. T. Hall, Macon, Ga.....1 Rev. W. C. Williamson, Durham, N. C.....1 Rev. G. W. Cole, Alachua, Fla.....1 Rev. B. H. Milner, Griffin, Ga.....1 Rev. L. L. Williams, Midville, Ga.....1 Rev. R. J. Johnson, Augusta, Ga.....1 Pres. Elder A. G. Beckham, Washing'n, Ga. Rev. Calvin Stroud, Greensboro, N. C.....1 Rev. C. W. Simmons, Old Fort, N. C.....1 Rev. J. M. Brown, San Francisco, Cal.....1 Rev. O. J. Allen, Statesville, N. C.....1 Rev. B. S. Hannah, Savannah, Ga.....1 Rev. N. F. Walker, Athens, Ga.....1 Rev. G. H. Carter, Atlanta, Ga.....1 Rev. W. M. Gray, Savannah, Ga.....1 Rev. Bird P. Smith, Greensboro, N. C.....1 ,662,600 ,904,950 615,250 562,600 215,250 273,400 112,350 72,450 37,800 32,700 12,000 10,300 10,650 8,200 6,600 13,700 18,000 22,250 6,750 5,150 5,600 5,750 District Three Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla.....2 Rev. I. H. Kelley, San Antonio, Tex...... Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Tex...... Rev. J. D. Provo, Oklahoma City, Okla... Rev. H. G. Montgomery, Muskogee, Okla... Rev. I. H. Hubbard, Palestine, Tex...... Rev. W. H. Buchannon, Enid, Okla..... 3rd Prize Free trip to the Holy Land Rev. S. S. Jones, 1720 Emporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Pastor Antioch Baptist Church..... 2,549,900 votes THE PITTSBURGH COURT VICTORY IN J. WALKER The Holy a gigantic campaign been la- ter judgment of our group to greater to a cause and new Grand Trip to the Holy Lay ery, an achievement and a d express our deepest gratitude as our pleasure to award the HIPITAL PRIZE 100 in cash. I. W., Wash- 722,050 votes 100 in cash. Atlanta, Ga. 662,600 votes ET PRIZE W DISTRICT THREE —Rev. I. H. Kelly, San Antonio, Tex. —Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Tex. DISTRICT FOUR —Rev. B. H. Germon, Indianapolis, Ind. —Rev. J. H. Mastin, Detroit, Mich. ON ONLY BY THOSE H AND INTESTANTS WHO RECEI IN Rev. W. H. Hill, New Waverley, Tex..... Rev. J. S. Jenkins, Dallas, Tex..... Rev. W. H. Durden, Ft. Worth, Tex..... Rev. W. E. Stewart, Muskogee, Okla..... Rev. H. G. Smith, Paris, Tex..... Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, Dallas, Tex..... Rev. M. W. Austin, McAlester, Okla..... Rev. W. A. Bowren, Kansas City, Kans..... Rev. H. B. Bronsen, Kansas City, Kans..... Rev. W. D. Davis, Ranger, Tex..... Rev. M. W. Anderson, Grandberry, Tex..... Rev. L. C. Carter, Eastland, Tex..... Rev. L. Cornelius, Eastland, Tex..... Rev. R. A. Delyle, Tulsa, Okla..... Rev. T. W. Daniels, Breckenridge, Tex..... Rev. H. L. Kirvin, Paris, Tex..... Rev. G. McNeil, Kansas City, Kas..... Rev. Moses Williams, Kansas City, Kas. 41,400 51,850 23,100 80,350 14,200 33,400 19,300 7,750 13,800 6,000 24,900 5,200 5,150 5,750 5,150 5,750 5,300 5,100 District Four Rev. B. H. Jermon, Indianapolis, Ind..... Rev. J. H. Mastin, Detroit, Mich..... Rev. J. H. Jackson, Erlanger, Ky..... Rev. F. C. Locust, Covington, Ky..... Rev. B. F. Abbott, St. Louis, Mo..... Pres. Elder D. H. Butler, Paducah, Ky..... Rev. J. T. Strayhorn, Morganfield, Ky..... Rev. B. F. Gördon, South Bend, Ind..... Rev. John D. Barber, Indianapolis, Ind..... Rev. J. D. Garnett, Paducah, Ky..... Rev. J. S. Patten, Chicago, Ill..... Rev. E. A. Britt, Cairo, Ill..... Rev. F. A. McCoo, Chicago, Ill..... Bishop George C. Cleemnt, Louiavillie, Ky..... Pres. Elder H. M. Stovall, Indianapolis, Ind. 317,550 358,650 218,200 203,650 248,000 113,300 82,250 69,750 60,050 65,200 51,000 21,650 6,650' 16,850 18,200 alker Ma EET 61,200 7,500 42,500 25,550 30,900 10,150 13,050 17,500 31,000 92,050 12,350 10,450 17,200 6,400 6,400 9,000 5,100 5,750 5,100 5,100 5,100 5,400 5,100 5,100 5,100 5,300 5,200 5,200 District Five SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 G. CO.'S Contest of a manufactured product of proven quality, never services render approached down as a commercial epoch most vague anticipation. And the contest the success that Land. Imporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Church... 2,549,900 vote ce. 96 Mathers Ave., Cincinnati, O. M.E. Church... 2,432,050 vote DISTRICT FIVE L. L. Downing, Smoke, Va.... 1,255,550 J. H. Burks, umbus, O.... 152,700 DISTRICT SIX J. T. Wallace, Bkford, Pa.... 2,428,800 T. W. Wallace, Bourgh, Pa.... 1,662,800 VOTES OTES. Rev. Junius Gray, Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. R. Curtis, Berkley, Va. Rev. Benjamin Gross, Baltimore, Md. Frederick Douglass, Baltimore, Md. Rev. D. B. Taylor, Madison, W. Va. Rev. T. B. Dailey, Randolph, Va. Rev. J. L. McDaniel, Rustburg, Va. Rev. C. L. Wells, Lynchburg, Va. Vermin N. Johns, Lynchburg, Va. H. G. Hairson, Dublin, Va. Harry Dorssey, Baltimore, Md. J. W. E. Nash, Baltimore, Md. B. R. Reed, Portsmouth, O. Rev. J. A. Carter, South Boston, Va. Jas. A. Harrell, Suffolk, Va. W. H. Knot, Ft. Mitchell, Va. J. H. Wilborn, Kinsale, Va. District Six Rev. J. T. Wallace, Frankford, Phila, Pa...2 Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa...1 Rev. J. Wesley Harris, Philadelphia, Pa...Y Rev. E. W. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa...A Rev. R. A. Byrd, Niagara Falls, N. Y...A Rev. S. Y. Spottswood, N. Haven, Conn... Rev. A. J. Phillips, Lackawanna, N. Y... Rev. F. B. Mitchell, Germantown, Pa... Rev. W. E. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa... Rev. R. V. Peyton, Montclair, N. J... Rev. Jease E. Nash, Buffalo, N. Y... Rev. M. A. Foster, East Riverton, N. J... Rev. F. M. Hedgeman, Ardmore, Pa... Rev. Sam Hollis, Buffalo, N. Y... Rev. W. A. Nowlin, Providence, R. I g Co., Inc. LIS, IND. FEATURE In I do not know. I can't recall. I was there—yes, I was that's all I know. Brown people? . . . Yes, surely, people—all were brown, more or less. A rich, creamy, unconsciously brown—vibrant, spirited, restful, re-Yes, they talked, too. The program hadn't—Yes! they Surely! They were human! . . . My God, yes, they Slowly the curtains withdrew. Slowly, too, I regained my sense of proportion while a bleak silence blanked the face. A loond light, verging almost into a faint purple hue, fell, the composed UDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained. WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED END THIS DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SEE ONLY C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL GROWER SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine The Mrs. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 840 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enocked is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add City State Tetter Salve This Company Saves You Money—Use It Today faint, soft, colorful sounds from a desolate realm, reached with intensity, strug- gher from their buoyancy and then—totally receded. April the blaze of spirited mind with the recession to a bread strain. — Louder, lesser. The coming waves of fried, gushing, as a wind valley of weather-heaten writful, powerful, vibrant— almost hesitantly, they try to into their unknown se- tle to be lost forever. I was to learn,—an Or- der. For a brief moment I consciously within my make sure of things real. my sceptical, I even felt forgive, for my arm piece to be of its wooden reality. Re- possibly a faint recollection natural existence, I found inner, self, it was, failing. A faint dribbling multiple sounds, pervaded it seemed to be a sup- pression. Further, it ap- peared in medical evidence of a coming it was stealing. It was it was grave—withall it I voice in the Wilderness." it had arisen; carefully to be carefully—it retired lin- jub submerged, a clear, ten rich—feminely rich billiance, illumined, radi- cious我 all but con- tains. Sepranol! I graven. Soft— ... creepingly it began ... it figned, it glowed that abandang of an almost nothing quality. Feminely They told me, after moving myself from the theater, that the gentleman who sang tenor to the thirte encore, was Mr. Mahoney—Mr. Robert W. Mahoney. I cannot recall, now, my reactions,—indeed, did I have any? Mr. Mahoney was masculine enough, as I am myself. Pronounced, he is, I tob?—no. Then a reaction? No! I said! I meant—I had none. At any rate—well, I can't recall any. I can't—I can't—I—I—Oh, Mercy!—Oh!—Oh!—Oh!—Oh! He was lyrical. He was engraved. He was sinister. He was even sentimental, lucid—he, "The Dawn Flamed in the Sky"—Oh!—I can't recall! Voices, voices it was now, as I remember. Voices, again. Rustic with something more subtle than slow beats. Brooding—brooding with a passion, bore, crushed, confined. They rolled soothingly, timidly, mercilessly, somber frenzied embittered hours; relentless far. durable humanness. It—the strain—moved carefully, cautiously, slowly—then—then! it scaled a rugged mountain—then it descended the sunny side—it ill—"The Rosary". These, and more, were innocent moments. These—these, and more! are innocent reflections. "Fled is that musel— Do I wake or sleep?" Synthetic love may drive a man to the devil or a woman to folly; but real love runs true to the compass and inspires the lover to follow his highest aspirations and the Star of his vision. One railroad of England is selling tickets that include transportation by rail, by automobile and complete board and lodging in hotels. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Page 10 Of This Issue Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S LARGEST WHILEY COUNTY VIRGINIA BRIDE 1920 Mrs. J. Finley Wilson Who before her marriage last Wednesday to J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., was Miss Leah Beharr, daughter of Mrs. Daniel J. Fannaway, of Washington, who is Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will bring his bride to Pittsburgh to attend the big convention, August 24th to 31st. Before a background of smilax and ferns Miss Lelle Bellie Farrar became the bride of J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., Wednesday morning, July 23rd, in the First Baptist Church of Richmond, Va., the Rev. William H. Stokes and the Rev. W. T. Johnson officiating. The bride was lovely in a gorgeous creation of white satin crepe, with tulle veil and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants were two charming flower girls in lingerie dresses, carrying baskets of roses. C. Tiffany Tolliver, of Roanoke, was best man Prof. Charles M. Bland played in wedding choreography, and Mrs. Irene Skelos of Richmond, sang "I Love You Truth." The honeymoon will include a cruise to Cuba. The couple will be at home in Washington, D. C., after September 15. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. Peter A. Lomax, grand traveling deputy, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Charles A. Marshall, Mr. Duke Morris, Mr. Clarence Jackson, district deputy; Col. George F. Knickerbocker, Mr. Edward Stafford, of New York; Mr. John H. Lovette, grand traveling deputy, New York; Mr. James T. Carter, Mr. Cary Wheaton, Mr. Joe Hayes, Mr. King Watkins, Durham, N. C.; Mr. James H. Ammons, Exalted Ruler of Williams Lodge; Mr. Edward J. Morris, Mr. J. M. H. Graham, Philippine Islands; Mr. W. H. Hall, district deputy; Mr. Robert L. Henderson, district deputy, Central, Pa.; Mr. Joseph I. Bailey, Washington; Mr. James T. Johnson, Peter A. Lomax, Washington; Miss Bessie Burrell, Forest Temple; Mrs. Lena Connor, Mrs. Laura Williams, Grand Daughter Ruler, New York; Mrs. Ida B. Lovett, Eureka Temple No. 22, Past Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Margaret E. Stout, district deputy, New York. The third largest library of Portuguese literature, and especially of the produced in Brazil concerning the history and development of that country, has just been opened in Washington. It contains 40,000 volumes and is the gift of Dr. Manuel De Olivera Lima to the Catholic University of America. Dr. Lima is a Brazilian and was for many years in the diplomatic service of this country. The library was collected during a period of 40 years and contains many rare works which are not to be had in any library of Portugal or Brazil. The collection, which is surpassed only by one in Lisbon and one in Rio Janero, is valued at $500,000. It contains also many rare prints and engravings and will eventually be housed in a building at the university to be erected solely for that purpose. The number of poorhouses in the United States has dropped, in the last ten years. A-Philadelphia man has invigored a yacum cleaner to be attached to anw automobile. NOW OR NEVER NOW OR NEVER Paint Protect your property from the ruin of sun and weather Paint in time—paint now—and paint with SUN-PROOF PAINT Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture out no matter how cold or how hot the weather may be. A non-porous coat is formed over the whole house—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. LOUIS GOLOMB Plate Window Glass, Hardware, Etc. 1532-34 Center Ave. PHONE GRANT 3119 Varnish COPYRIGHT 1923 PITTGURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY In 1801, an old sea captain named Randall, decided to make his will. He consulted Alexander Hamilton, that brilliant Negro of the Virgin Islands, and the first Secretary of Treasury, in regards to the matter, and Hamilton thought it would be fine for an old salt like Randall to found a home for sailors. Randall's estate consisted of $7,000 and a farm on Manhattan Island in the outskirts of what was then the little town of New York. A will was drawn providing that the sailors' home be established and that the income from the farm be used for the support of this home, and for no other purpose. But it is now in the heart of New York City. It is "real estate" now; and is estimated to be worth about $75,000,000. It is all built up, of course, and the income from it is more than $1,000,000 a year. Down on Staten Island is Snug Harbor, the sailors' home. But it has every possible comfort and attention with but only 100 inmates. And yet only about half of that million-dollar income is spent each year. The rest goes on piling up. There are practically only two sovereign states in Africa, namely Liberia and Abyssinia. A boundary dispute between Haiti and San Domingo arose over the interpretation of the Treaty of 1874. Atheists deny the existence of God. They do not believe that the great first cause is a supreme, intelligent, righteous person. A disbelief in an infinite person to which man must conform himself under penalties. BY WILLEY A. JOHNSON, JR. (Editor of College Kid) School, college and university closing exercises have been over long enough for the majority of the graduates who contemplated university life further to have lost much of the glamor and glow that predominated the atmosphere during the presentation of diplomas and conferring of degrees. A number of them are now considering the seriousness of earning a livelihood, while many others are considering seriously what they shall make of their lives, even though some do not expect ever to be forced to work hard. Hackney will say the matter is reminded, especially at this time, what they amount to in years to come will only be the results of concentrated effort. The schools have been closed just about long enough for graduates to have that feeling of freedom, being away from heavy text books and seemingly dry lectures. Some feel that they want to rest before going about the serious business of making, their way in the world. Then, some feel that they must necessarily have an opening thrust upon them just because they are graduates and degreeed men and women; but it will be useless five or ten years from now for any man to wish he has assumed the responsibility of helping his degree earlier. It will not be a ten years from now for him to wish he had studied harder or had taken this course instead of that; it will not do five or ten years from now for him to wish he had studied harder in boarding school. It is also fruitless for any young man, still young to wish, five. or ten years from now that he had gone to college after finishing school. None of these im- Mrs. C. M. Thompson They are not models—although they look it—but Chicago society_matrons who scored in a recent style revue. Mme. Brown is a popular soprano, soloist and Mrs. Thompson is prominent in philanthropic work. plied excuses will erase the blight of failure; none will even explain it. Ill companions, good influences, ideal environments, fine examples, a wrong 'course of reading, lack of higher, education—all have their relative weights. For what each individual does depends upon himself. The one determining factor is—the individual. So the following is quoted, Henley's "Invictus," not for its beauty or splendor, but because all the above is summed up in the lofty lesson it teaches: "Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods there may be. For my unconquerable soul. "In the fell clutch of circumstance, I have not winced or cried aloud, Under the bludgeoning of chance, My head is bloody, but unbow'd. "Beyond this place of wrath and tears." Looms but the horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds me and shall find me unfraid. "It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul." These lofty ideals of Honly should be brought before the graduates about this time every year, when young men and women are about to set sail upon the tranquil or turbulent waters, because it is a solemnity of truth and creed which avows the responsibility for good and evil which no individual can well hope to escape. TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO; U. S. A. DEPT. C Riot In Mexico City Over Bobbed Girls MEXICO CITY, July 31 — The bobbed hair question brought on disorders here today which resulted in the calling out of 'a detachment of Yaqui troops, reinforcements of 50 mounted policemen and the firing of many shots into the air before rioting students were dispersed. Declaring bobbed hair unwomanly, one-group of students in the medical school declared war, seized all bobbed haired girls passing the school and dipped them in tubs of cold water. Members of the "Bobbed Hair Defense League," numbering several thousand, immediately mobilized 10,000 students were passed in front of the School of "Medicine and a pitched battle was in progress when troops and mounted police were summoned to restore order. SECTION I will not doubt; well anchored in the faith. Like some, as each ship, my soul will be every gale. So strong its courage that it will not fall. To brave the nightly unknown sea of Death. Oh, may I cry, when body part "I do not doubt," so listening world may hear it. With my last breath. Selected. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND Physician and Wife Sold Dope, Is Charge BALTIMORE, Md.; July 31—The last chapter in the recent big dope raid made some time ago here will be written when Dr. Daniel Carroll, 140 W. Hill street, is sentenced to nine months in a local prison to undergo treatment. This disposition of the case, a reporter learned from an authoritative source, has been agreed upon by the United States Attorney and the Presiding Judge. Mrs. Carroll will receive a like sentence. According to officials connected with the case, this sentence is the minimum in which a possible cure could be effected. Attorneys Davis and Evans represented Carroll. Alexander Hamilton was the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, serving under President Washington, and one of the greatest of those who have held that high office. He performed impromptu services for his country, but the most outstanding was his reorganization of federal finance laying a solid foundation for the future credit and wealth of this nation. What he stood for in public finance can well be emulated by all who desire to save. Patronize Our Advertisers Or Delegates coming to Pittsburgh during the Elks' Convention, August 24th to 30th, desiring headquarters or sleeping quarters, get in touch with Charles Gant, 2518 Center Avenue, General Headquarters, for full information. For the local people desiring to rent cots during the month of August for the Grand Lodge Conventions, get in touch with Mr. Gant, 2518 Center Avenue. Pershing Theatre To House High-Class Attraction Harry Tenenbaum Now In New York Booking Best From Broadway—$15,000 Spent In Improving House Which Will Seat 1,400 to 1,500 People. The East End Theater on Collins Avenue, E. E., more generally known as the Pershing Theater, will house high class attractions during the coming national conventions of the Masons and Elks from August 18 to August 81. This fact became known late last week when Harry Tetenahatum, experienced and capable theater owner, closed negotiations and secured the house. Goes East For Attractions Immediately following the closing of the contract Mr. Tenenhau, who owns the Linnoh and Star theaters, boarded a train for the East, there to book the Immediately following the enham, who owns the Lincoln train for the East, there to book the best attractions from Broadway for the pleasure of the 30,000 visitors and, thousands more native bishops who tell them all that when I come back to Pittsburgh, I will have secured the 'very best that can be, had in the high-class musical comedy line," said Mr. Tenebraum just before leaving. There are several shows with which I am skirking, and an announcement of the show I sign will afford a pleasant surprise," he concluded. Experienced in Game Mr. Tenenbaum is known throughout the theatrical fraternity both East and West. He has held the confidence and trust of his patrons during the fifteen years of his dealing with them, and has a wonderful reputation of "producing what he advertises." Mr. Tenenbaum has already received the endorsement of both the Masons and the Elks and several novel features will be worked in with the regular shows. Open. The Pershing theatre will be the only big theatre open in Pittsburgh during the big conventions. Mr. Tenenbaum said he had positive assurance that none of the big downtown houses would open before Labor Day. Day is reflected in the fact that he, in keeping with his policy, of Rates, reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seaside resort in the world, is replaces with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. Order Direct —BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAST Largest stock—all the latest hits religious records—put out by an direct by mail. SEND NO Just send us your order for any ra- py the postman when he delivers CATALOG Send for free Catalogue who LATES We carry the most complete stock ORDER FOR 14025 Ticket Agency Kiss Your Window Down. 750 Pink Back, Black by Bessie Smith Song by Bessie Smith Good Luck to You Man 750 Dad Recordette Your Man 750 Song by Clara Smith Blues Kiss You Else But Last Time Blues 750 Song by Ida Cox My Lips Black Star Line 750 Song by Tee and Roscoe Hatched Black Star Frankie Blues 750 Song by Tee and Roscoe Frankie Blues 750 Get Yourself a Monkey Man. Make Him Shrut His Stuff When You Shrut His Stuff Song by Butterbuns and Sunt SAORED AN 8120 Shine for Jesus. 750 God's Coin Set This World and Sweet Secrets 750 Contrato-Barions Duet With Piano 750 Pink Back My Me. 750 My Lord's Coin More This 750 Wicked Race. 750 Jacked the Battle of Jericho Jacob's Ladder. 750 Sunny Singer. 750 Gigre Way, Jordan Made Me a Witness for My Lord. 750 Song by Flipluk University 40078 The Welcome Table 750 Oh! My Soul is a Witness Married Family. 750 Industrial Quartette Check wrenn wanted. Send ore Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest attack—all the latest hits of the Big Sigs—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us direct by mail. SEND. NO MONEY Just send us your order for any record you want in any advertisement— pay the postman with whatever records C.O. D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive R PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR Feb. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE. (Onposite N As Near to You Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES Pgh. Counter 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Counter Unpooled As Near You, Near You, Fort omes YZN giving the public what it wants, is filling a much-needed form of diversion. Mattees evening and midnight shows will be featured. The house, able to comfortably take care of from 1,400 to 1,600 people, has been completely re-modelled during the past season, the mattees are more prominent in their environments. The house, it is claimed, is one of the most beautiful in the city, with a special and modern ventilating system. LEXINGTON, VA. TULSA. OKLA. The new brick business houses that are . . . being erected on East Archer Street, and many much to our section. Colored mechanics are being . . . employed. Misa Hooker, will appear in a concert, Mrs. Hooker is a pianist and . . . graduate of 15 years. Advanced music student at Washburn College, Woman of the Year, held by the Kansas State Federation of Women's Clubs, Kansas City. Woman was caused here last Saturday when Mrs. Dunmore, wife of W. S. Dunmore, contracted a cancer at her apartment at the Wolverine. Mrs. Dunmore's aim did not prove true, but the wives were arrested and were released on Bond. Is a Prescription for Colds, Kills, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. FROM Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL — MIZIEST RACE RECORDS BIGGEST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stores—all sacred and by record company. Buy from us. D MONEY Record you see in any advertisement— from record company—D. O. D. GUEE FREE Swing pictures of all the stars. T HITS of the infest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 14021 Cold Weather Papa War Horse Mama Sung by Clara Smith 756 14022 Mean Papa, Turn in Your Kay Sung by Clara Smith 756 14021 Freight Train Blues Sung by Tritchie 756 14026 Every Woman Needs a Man Sung by Sara Martin Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) 14020 Donna's Blues Sorority Blues 756 12520 Worried Ashby Blues Bumble Smith Chicago Monkey M Blues Sung by Ida Coz. D SPIRITUAL 125-D Deep Blue I'm Glaed Trouble Don't Last Always Sung by Carroll Clark 12075 I Couldn't Nobody Prayze Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sorority Blues Down on life Riverside Canna Shout All Over God's Song 12076 On Calvary Lord I Can't Stay Away Bumble Smith That Old Time Religion. When All the Salamins Come Song 12077 Rhub, somebody's Calling My Name Sign of Judgments Bumble Smith Wiseman Seretite Steal Away 12106 LIT Every Vote and Sing Hamilton Harmony Four Enter with your name and address to FREE Artist' Music Store RED AT LOWEST PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. Courter Hiller Street) As Your Post Office FROM SCHOOLROOM TO STAGE Youthful and pretty prima donna with the Whitman Sisters. Miss Ellis is a favorite throughout the West. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 1.—Singing lyrics across the footlights looks easy just as a bank president's job looks easy, but like the banker's job it is attained only by hard work and plenty of it, according to Miss Barnice Ellis, the pretty prima donna with the Whitman Sisters. "Do I like work? Yes, I do, and I think the reason for my liking it is that I do my best always. I have found that hard work and plenty of it will get you where you want to go," she said. Schoolroom to Stage From teaching tiny youngsters how to sing Do-te-mi-fa, and spell out "cat" and "dog" Miss Ellis has come to her position of premier primadonna on the T. O. B. A. circuit. She is a St. Louis girl and finished- her primary education in- that city. High school and college work was taken at Lincoln Institute, at Jefferson City where she was graduated in the class of 1816. At Lincoln University, she taught especially voice, and took lessons aside from a German instructor. Taught in Oklahoma Flat Radio Singer Miss Ellis is believed to be the first colored singer, over the radio, and the first to cast a station in Fort Smith Ark. Beaudes she also sheds for the Oklahoma state fair in 1920. She is the Whitman Stars she played Musketeer with such tremendous success, they heard Miss Ellis and her took on to sing lyrics and classics, exclusively. Her songs, including "The Vulture," "ta" "Vilanele," and "Daddy's sweetheart" have helped pack the Whitman house all over the circuit. Reading as: Pastime "Reading is my favorite pastime," Miss. Elliard confided as she sat curled up comfortably in a big chair in her room. "I keep up with current events all over the world,"'—here I am. "I like fiction, too—just让它 of it. Men? Oh, yes, they interest me, that is, intelligent men." HARRISONBURG, VA. THE PYTSEBURGH COOKING Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE For Coughs and Colda, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35s and 65s, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 'Sunshine Sammy' To Form Company Don't Read This Ad! It Will Cost You Money. RODIO is the most wonderful skin food known to or older infected hair, the blackheads, or infected skin in it with pore stenosis, balding hair and leaves a brown spot. You can often wear RODIO to your skin. You can often wear sunscreen say, 'I'm not the one who gets sunburned.' You will often use RODIO to investigate, you will also use RODIO. The blonde hair now must be grown in a potted plant and pounded a most unique hair growth. This not only makes your hair more beautiful but you are going to have a hair of bald hair only and you can't have a hair of blonde hair. You can't have your hair bobbed, so much the better. RODIO will strain and stimulate it so that your hair, no matter how strenuous, will yield that hair, no matter how strenuous, will yield that hair. You must adult that will-trained hair is a most important step toward your personal appearance. You can purchase PETE A FOOT DAILY BELLS in pete or purchase PETE A FOOT DAILY BELLS in MONEY ORDER OR CHECK, AND GET A SAFE BOTTLE OF RODIO HAIR GROWER, AND A BOTTLE OF RODIO HAIR GROWER. RODEO TOILET CO. FRASER, COLO. BY SANCTION OF LAW A novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations JOSHUA H. JONES JR. 8YNOPSIS Lida, beautiful daughter of Colonel Park Laurition, a South Carolina and a descendant of a long line of illustrious Southern ancestors, witnesses a bitter encounter between her father and a disgruntled tenant, a Mrs. Bally Gorton: In an infuriated franny she tells the Colonel his "hoes is cursed," and turning to Lida: "(you don't know him and it is a good thing you don't)." She was also reminded, as she watched the small turp with their buffers of plaited rope at their-hows steam up to some giant craft, of pictures of buffalooes she had seen with bumily lowrwed heads charging against the plains. "Look, Daddy, aren't they won- allowing clear view of the place. The flowers and the autumn still a feature we were all in spring, but we hope that Mrs. Gretory, schoolmate in the place, in the Greatly perturbed by the woman's remarks, Lida questions her father, who calms her fears and prepares to take her to a Northern finishing school. (Continued from Last Week) I HER shout and the sight of the blow the two employees caught the whip and held it. Mrs. Gorton's fury seemed to change them and she railed like an infuriated witch. "You'll drive me off my place, will you?—" she raged. "After all these years. Park Lauriston, you're vile—you're rotten—you—you—you dog! After all I've done for you—after all I've been to you since your wife, the mother of that girl, died. Now, when I'm getting old and no longer useful, you'll put me off your place, will you? The day'll come when you'll be sorry—the sorriest man possible. You, with your pride of family. You'll be sorry, Park Lauriston. There's justice for every wrong. This may be my punishment, but neither the blood of the Caterrets, nor the Beauforte, of which M. May will come and from this time on I—curse you and your family. Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boyleston street, Boston, Rock Street, 3640 Her hysteria seemed, to subside with the imprecation pronounced in this most dramatic way, her hands uplifted and her face toward the skies. Her whitening hair, straggly and fallen in disarray, added to her fear of falling into the course. As she lowered her head and turned away her hysteria changed to tears. India was clinging to her father protectingly, wide-eyed in wonder and trying to understand it all, her face toward the woman on whom she had always looked as a child. Her eyes turned her shady, fearing the imprecations and yet preserving a haughty nose. "Yes," continued the woman, addressing her words to Lida. "Stand there in your pride and protect him! You don't know him, and it's a good idea to take him to the plantation again and she waved her hand as if to take in the whole sweep of the plantation. "You're all cursed!" she shouted. "Your whole house is cursed and I will see to the day when ruin will stalk in your midd, and you regret this day and doom it." The brood of Lauritoga is cursed! Colonel Lauriston had caught his daughter in his arms protecting how as they stood listening to the woman's ravings. When she ceased and turned away Lida began to weep shilently, depressed by the maledictions. Colonel Lauriston then the woman the girl shuddering and asking between her sobs: "What does she mean, Daddy? What does she mean?" Some of us reach maturity out of youth so gradually as to make the change unnoticeable; others bridge the gap in a night or a day, while others are made men of us, some great catastrophe or incident that sees us children one moment and adults the next. We face some great issue in life and the facing of it makes over our natures, and we become men and women. With the scene through which Lida Lauriston was just living and the distance behind her. Life was gripping her in its whirl. She seemed to sense the change, yet could not fathom it. When her question remained unanswered, between her obs, as she clung to the arms that enfolded her, she asked again: "Daddy, what did she mean! She—she—she was so horrid." Convulsive sobs were causing her body to shudder as the tears flowed again. "Never mind, child," Colonel Lauriston comforted. "We'll be leaving for the North next week out of her house, and she can't harm you. She meant nothing. I just put her out of the crossroads house today and she's mad." The scene was exceedingly painful to the three remaining on the veranda after the woman has been removed. Colonel Laurentius's face was frightfully distorted with spasms of passion nursing through him, as well as the miserable, shuddering and hysterical weeping Lidia as she half rea The situation was also painful for old John Marley; 'so intensely painful that when the rags ceased with the maledictions and the father turned toward the door with his daughter, Old John waddled toward the steps without attempt at adieu. He turned out of town about as he left, 'deserted to his house to see Colonel Lauriston half leading, half supporting the almost swown girl into the house, at the same time saving: "Never mind, child. There now- never mind. Don't cry any more. I'll take you right away and you'll soon forget the taintings of the old woman. Don't you go and mind what Sally said." "But, Daddy, she str-struck you!" Lidda sobbed in another outburst. "And—and—and—and such horrid things!" Colonel Lauriston resorted to the Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West 45th Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. pet name he had given his daughter when but little more than an infant so deeply was he moved to console the girl. "Never mind," Nubbins —never mind, Honey—forget her—we'll get ready and go North as soon as possible." He knew this was the one thing his daughter had set her heart on and had been planning for as well as dreaming of for some time. He was a supporter of an suggestion that might most easily cause her to forget the present unfortunate affair. "We'll get away the first of the week and then you'll forget. The winds up there'll bring back the calm to your soul and the color to your cheeks." As he spoke he stroked the silvery blond head that lay on his shoulder as he turned and saw his hair grew fewer and fewer and finally quiet gripped Lida again. Colonel Lauriston and his family differed much from most of those most noted in South Carolina largely because of the long line of illustrious ancestors through which the name had run from the name of the man. Because of the boast of lineage in which blood was mingled that of Huguenots from the Carterets, the Ogthelophets, Cordovas and the Middletons, the family was one of the most exclusive in the state, and only after the war of the French and the French and the South was destroyed, did the blood of les illustrious persons enter into the brain. In keeping with that background, Colonel Lauriston had insisted that his family preserve the purity of diction that would make his relatives, hence neither he nor any of his household had allowed themselves to be affected by the nasal drawl so characteristic of the South. Not only did Colonel Lauriston scrupulously study himself to avoid this he sought by education and training, hence neither he nor any of his household from musically gliding over their words. To make sure that they remained untouched by the habit adopted all about them he had his children educated by correctly speaking tutors and instructors, surrounded by only the pure language, and sent them to schools in the North to secure their education. It was in keeping with this custom of his that he had planned for his daughter Lida to have a year in the North at some finishing school before she should assume her place in school. He would hold, taking the place of his wife, who had died when Li's was but a child. Market Square, in that Northern city to which Colonial Lauriston, had brought his daughter for her year of polish and cultural finish, was a busy mart on this delightful August morning when the shearer arrived at the South to the entangling cooling blue New England sky and sunshine had already worked additional wonders in the cheeks and eyes of this flower of the Carolinas. The former were delicately pink tinted and the latter unfolding to her in this new world; sights new to her but so common to this staid old university city that they passed unnoticed and ignored. To Lida, however, whose horizon up to this time had been bound by vast fields of growing cotton, corn and wheat, broken here and there by water and tall pines, this was veritable far from which she could see the wide blue bay with ships coming and going, tugs busily puffing away with their monstrous leads at their sides or trailing along behind—the tuga seeming like and reminding her of about her own: home, who did not have loads many times larger than theirs, frall bodies, and who, for their strength had always seen a source of wonder and marvel to the girl CHAPTER II. SATURDAY, AUGUST OF BY JOSHUA H She was also reminded, as she watched the small tugs with their buffers of plaited rope at their bows, steam up to some giant craft, of pictures of buffaloes she had seen, with bushily lowered heads charging across the plains. "Look, Daddy, aren't they wondertal? It doesn't seem as if they could pull those: monstrous ships. How can they do that? watching one of the little ants of lavishly-like proportions from her slip and point her down the bay, musical laughter of girlish delight rippled from her throat. Even Colonel Laurent caught the spirit of his daughter and smiled happily, and commented that she was delighted and that he had been able to provide such joy for her. As her laughter, also, even the matter-of-fact old New Englanders to whom such a sight was so common, neath their walls, looked at her with frank pleasure, then stopped also to enjoy the scene as if wishing it for the first time. Colonel Lauriaton stalked for a few moments allowing Lida to take in the scenes that moved in panorama before her eyes. She took with their journey. As she stood gazing, entranced the harbor toward the sea, Colonel Lauriaton loasted to break the spell that held the girl, but finally drew forth his watch and reminded her Coma, Lida, child, we must be "Oh, Daddy, this is a wonderful place. I know I will love it!" she exclaimed, enthusiastically. Without answer, Colonial Lauriaton added her into the train that had been taken when they lleged from the conveyance by which they had come from the train to the Square. He gave the address of their destination to the driver, then settled back, glad to see his daughter in such a happy mood. He asked her to come to the institution of the most fashionable enlisting institutions in New England, Miss Gregory's School for Girls, noted all over the country for the careful training and the standing given it among select schools, largely because of its proximity to the East. In his shadow of whose greatness this girl's school hasked. When the mansion was built it was then the fashion of New England aristocracy to acquire immense acres of land, build imposing structures, and choose a chosen part of it, fence in the entire plot with a high stone wall and make a fairy-garden out of a portion of the enclosed land in the rear part for garden purification the other part for garden purification had been the history of the ground now occupied by *Miss* Gregory's school. The entire plot covered some twelve acres with this three-story building, now ivy over-run standing as a bar to entrance if viewed from the front; and like a monarch counting his fields if viewed from the distant rear. Running wheels at the corners gave a view at the corners where parapets like outposts were built. In former years, as the cherry and pear trees ripe with tempting fruit stretched their tantalizing schmilchiness to every passing school boy on his way to a cast longing eyes, but the height of the wall prevented any yielding to temptation. Also in the spring the garden" seemed a veritable sanctuary of birds who revel in the freedom of the trees and security as every breeze wafted to the street, odors from blossoming flowers and trees. Gradually as the city grew to and beyond the estate those who lived bordering it were treated of the streets bordering it were treated of the beauty within, their upper windows ACME REGAL Deal Banners, Badges, Re Drawer 827 DURHA JACKSON UND Successor to H 1212 WYLF A ACME REGALIA COMPANY Dealers in— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple DURHAM, N. C. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 allowing clear view of the place. The flowers and the astonished still a feature we were all in spring, but here there were silence and quiet Miss Gregory's soiled place, in the springtime mer where birds once on the terrace and tempted the passerby, the laughter of children once the cheerful and passing boys, those passing from within by daring girls, who once in a wild darling peered over the wall as they perched the overhanging tree as some times dared digging into some instructor or a fruit to pressing your hand of flirtation and in the middle of youthful spirit. When we be a beautiful hildren then be and the youth would look time to see a free quickie. It was to this set of street, that Colinel Lark brought this thunderstorm to the cartoon more than half a hundred tions which offered what his ambitions had led. The carriage drew up to leading to the heavily carved knockered door and the ped to the street. A boy dived into the onel and his daughter put luggage to attendants and that to the door. The school was, just in time for fall opening and closing, were watching for the team to win. They were in need of pupils. As father reached the door it snapped welcome them and they wait seated in a large high-backed caption room while the team played games, every moment for the team deleted and Lida carried it. Having installed Lida in the Miss Gregory and said self that she would be welcomed. Colonel Laurentine Laurette gently-faced woman whose hair but just tingling gray, was lairty with her girl present due to the sympathetic hat possessed and the tactile hair had of persuading the girl to form a liking for Lida in first meeting. The parish South seemed so friendly and the great world into which como that her very sense the sympathy of the class friends, though friendship was professed till later brought them together immediately. No other single factor can so much to personal charm as tactiveness as beautiful hair by's Quinada. It is the hair that makes the hair. It makes hair, kinky hair, making it to put up in any style in a legal permit. Quinada is a medicinal and scientific compound bounded by ingredients pharmaceutics. It stimulates and roots of the hair, and calculated to encourage it. To get best results, it should be regularly with Quinada, the shampoo. Seeby's Quinada made with a pure vegetable and produces a rich, creamy so desirable in hair. It is refreshing feeling to the hair equaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seebar and Quinasao, asking for the full name. If unable to them at your druggist or mail us the price of Quinasao, we will send it postpaid. Seebar, Ravenson street and Quinasao, Long Island City, N.Y. HILADELPHIA _QUAKER CITY NEWS _HASRISBURG ILLS FATHER WHO ANNOYED. HIS MOTHER on Colored Fair and Home Coming Augist 10th,to 16th, Inclusive - Running and Trotting Races Daily Mvcral Premiums and Excellent Music” - Bet Products of the Race Featured ‘RNES, President J, B. CAULDER, Secretary | 269 E, Second St, * of COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! . : Now! : Classes Now Open swEVening Classes tdy-at Ni i 2. | Pesan Wor OED ENCE COURSE ONLY ated x ze and Corporation. . pest College th the wend that ever graduated a x Class of Colored Chiropractors... i" n> “New York Street, ~~ Indianapolis, Ind. WN WRITING, MENTION THIS PAPER: > p Shotgun fia Revolver’. fils To Work ELPHIA, Pa. Aug. Nin failing when, h B oer, David Barkey, mjd youth of Media, shotgun, and killed , George AV. Parker, ‘jd ‘The shooting on the front porch eiiher’s home, at the Sakman farm, in ‘ornship. The boy. is in fall g ted an argument at the ie shen the youth warned ‘giesre-the place before fee The slain man, who ‘as an herb doctor, has ‘eons in’ Media. In_ his FE ccenty Detective Smith, Bio that his father hed to bee alee sons to his ind stage a ean-op. eae Ee Ber: ‘the shooting, but-was js tdl a connected story.of it, gto the youth, his father ‘2 souree of annoyance ine. He charged him with p-werk, and said that he gic visits to the home of ‘and caused trouble. BERN, N.C. BW. Willinmaon: and eye (A, Willson, had ris Wartine weeks DE! and Fiviame f nation, ap fr inet Roanoke. Vax eve'Cursts mocored to crt Hoe Beach, in ein aed Sten Bae ehiaek, Sa Deng in eo tise" ot, Toapelee, pes “ch Me tnd Mes, Rats. “bie Me Es Arm Ma iris, Se We, , Arm Piss Stout, S.C." mo= far ine weckcehds” Stra, iia ef Soot fone clty, and Seon P corgna. Ee atte ilgeed Rhote, el eters at, ent fog finders rerrot to ears: Wekat their fatante Mr Eber Is in Easton, Da ireite at work und the Fee! sepimber, atter whleh Ecier Micnaray Stegieine Sta Mra 0. 1. Smith, i hariain to vlale tne Reds. te ana Sire, Samer fe irom there they will pier York and other points ADIA HAIR GROWER 4 tat Growth of. hate fam reiore. the. Strearth. fat he Benaty of the Hale se ay ey ey si gee. 2: ey yh ye OD 44 youn tase sty = wiry Tey. ease? Weta cu en zee are baibeved wrtth Bitlis bagteag, (cee Ae Sealp, or any Hale Trom- Seketene fod ts tg ha Sins hd tale Seow ecrnedy contain eth Rocce Ginn yee isetne Bear inc ies? eantts Bin heiptne antares eet tea eats inertia hes MBting onra Be heat sir teany and emi ey Sroney Taree jaar fla anneal Cote ne tat eon tow Strate Pe. Scot br Mail, 50. ‘ BATONS, General Agent, Bsc ne, RioNA CITY, OKLAL aus for postage. SSrover. 1 Temple Ol 2 Lecoing One Bed Rae rr fines 68 Prisonet: Given’ ee i aking His Freedom and Pairof New Shoes’ : PHILADELPHIA, i ‘hog: Fa sacking fe toasts aise of having :received a et of! stolen shoes, Eugene Willams; “Reading, evoked’ the sympathy’ of; ieee booed cee ibe. plan a nee ea : ‘Williams carprised -the* “court? ‘Rout and pleaed gal the Shoes’ “guilty to the rs chim, lained folked Men nae eee Boba had ae pa eee vine. Faken the secoud gate roe YE: Phe Jidge then told: the prisoner he would let him go:when he: got’ a. palr“of shoes. The prosecutor, Attorney Schofield, volunteered to ‘imiake him a present of 2 new pair. and a, detective was sent out-to get-them, .. 45 & Sew. Woman. Déad In seers Auto Accident Se PORUPHIA, Pa Aug il Hurled ; from. the. ayfomobile in which she\was a passenger, Agnes Levis, of ‘Chestez, aged 30 years, sustained a’ fractured skull and died in the Chetter. Hospital. Abraham Rosenberg, owner, of the, Quentin's Hotel at ‘Third snd’ Market stresté, was driving-his, sedan down Third street, when, he claims, 2 machine driven by Willard E. Gramer, @ one, armed: man., Miss Mamie Thorpe. of 217 Tilghman street, also a passen- ger in Cramer's machine, was injur- ea and taken to the, Chester hospit ‘Both Rosenberg and Cramer were given a hearing befare Magistrate Berry’ in Polite Court and each was held under $1000 bail for their mp- pearance at an inguest. ° ~-. GREENSBURG. PA. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Joseph-Dixon. Jr., 1 Saturday, Suiy Zeek for Buitale’ and Niagara ‘Falls, X. ¥;.on a pleasure Sipe Mire, Lewia aid daughter of Steubenvilie, 0” came to Greensburg fo neo hire, Florence Flemming, aiter heating of sive, Flemming’ Belg Beaton. by ‘highwaymen on the i8th. Bi Pigguming, ia Saint, Of atre Loti ais, bewhs retuengi nome os Tuly agen, but her daughter remained with rs, “Flemming, whois. much Dotter, taicing Into coaaideration, the rough way int which she was handled, The Rev, J. Es smith” wife sand duushter, Mian Edith Smith, left Sung gay for Philadeiphio, Pa.’ The Tey: Smith ie the delegate to"the Knights of Pythias state convention, He will fepranent, Westmorciand Lodge ‘No. ser 'Kenights of eytnion, of Creams Bure ho Rev: me. Smith and farally motored to Philadelphia. Mra. Bare ment Henson, ‘of Moore avenue, left Bonaay, auly, orth fe attend te ghts of Pythiaayatate convention in Bbiladeiphia, Pa. Wars. Abe ‘waite of Washington’ streel\ and daughter, Ries “Alberta ‘WaItd lett, Sunday. July 27th, for Palladelpple, to attend the’ Baptiay Sunday chon 'etate con Vontion, They will aff visit the Knits of Pything grand lodge con Mention, which ‘wilt convene on the $$it Oe this ‘monthe “Little Bardorte Andespon, the daughter. of Mr. and iuia*"Samen Anderton, dled at” 1:20 Belock Friday: July 25th, tn abe Giesimorciand” hospital. She, Was tose years, and six months of Ee Bnd nad been “sick for two Weeks. ara Mbaves her ‘parents: two broth. cre Henney end Hacky and one shits Hdarietias to mourrebielr lone. Thi Fetal Was held Sunday, July 27th, yy ot iad — tag * Sa, * wucny A 29 Mystic Ring ‘A beautiful Egyptian Ring mado Beauty (will pele name a Boe aes te Résolutic STE gy. te ES, Se Po: an 7 Xesolutions Of George T:-Cornish Post, 292 Pe ie Laat Oy oe, SEEM oe eee ae eS SRLS See Whereas, ‘The founders, of this. great. nation, ‘mind: Resolved, - That - this | post~ express: its; unqualified {fal of fhe motives\which Iuapelled the earliest settlers; |commendation'for such eflcers ‘of the lew ‘ex the e5p- Sere. stedicated vt the:’proposition that’ all gen“are, tain’ of tbe, Lower Merion Oper Dely ewan Heated, rua Sag ee ane en an ee eeeslonces at Unies Deets -Tewaalipe “Whereas These great alres ave deihile gustantes | who demongtrated.the-courage of thele cowrictions and of civil and: religious freedom, with justice and par- {an exemplary and. unselfish devotion 19 duty by diemiss- ‘suit of happiness for all men; andj“ :.": = * fing ‘thoge.-of thelr subordinates “who: betrayed ‘their. Whereas, ‘The masking. of a sacred ‘trust behind’ |trusts and serioualy,woutded officers.of the‘law in the talntei name’and a:hooded band whose glleged'purpose of hetr daly, and disturbed a penctfal cam Ag the” preservation’ of law and oder, ‘bat in reality |of tho Boye" Cadet-Corpe of the George "ty. Cornish Fesults “in Intimidation‘ and animosity, jeopardizing | Posts'and be'itfurther = °)°:00° 25-3 te Sos those ‘guarantees; andy =) ue Resolved," That any :member of ~’the: American. Whereas, “No subject can ‘owe allegiance'to more | Legion ‘who can not condemn suth an‘organization as than one government simultaneously; and, <i | the so-called Ku'Klox Klan, should renounce his or her Whereas, The “American Legion has subscribed it-}membership in the’. American < Legion; - and’. be:: it, self to. the; préservation, of Iaw and order; therefore, |forther *e id Beaks Beat G cise a fe Roo ut ieee ca ‘Besolved,- That the President ‘of the United: States “sResolved,.. That this, George T, Cornish Post: No. | and the:Governor of this Cominonwealth be ‘urged to 203/| American Legion, condemn anéqutvotally the #9-| take summary action to bring ton end such: cowardly. called: Ku Klux. Klan, or any individual of individuals |acts of ‘violence upon ‘persous, qs -are: committed by who, by such cowardly methods astaking\cover under them; and beitfarther: 0. cue r= darkness.or behind masks to- commit depreda-|. Resolved, That the press in the city ‘of Philedel- tians pon citizens in contravention of thelr pursuit of | phia be commended for lig standard against much out- /happinesa.ax-injury to thelr persons or thelr property: |fwayf > es Qe ahy-atlelapt to intimidate persons by any lawful / GEORGE T. CORNISH,“ fee of, Violence whatsoever} and be it farther: «| Post No. 292, “American Legion. - Two Men Injured When =| SAREE | nyured siney Wiel Seo 3 eee es F . Ft 7 ‘Wesley Union, was in tife city yes- : = A . bil U ae teréay, greeting old frlends, The pea- tor prevailed upon him to preach, to r a the great-pleasure of the. host that >. Automobile Upsets |g zee eee ala teat A /had come:to hear him. Mrs. B. D.W.. EVE LYNN: CHATS ’. *BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS: « PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Abg. 1— Two men were injured -when the automobile in which they were rid- ing was overturned ‘after a collision with a truck-at ‘Twenty-second and Oxford streets. The injured. are Ed- ward, Wright, 2329. Harlan street, "Bout Sociéty-and Folks {There are group of folks in this big world who are misunderstood. They live in a realm of sweet im- agination, their vision carries them into a land of dreams and wonders. ‘They cast off some of the prosaic and conventional ideas, and refresh life with newer oad ‘more liberal ideals. ee ee * lake warm, or Seid mperament and approach, | these folk taken’on a-red “hot attitade, ‘and do things with a vim. ‘They arc builders ‘in the mental or soul mind, lack happening and condition in ‘their’ lives has been constructed in sub-conscious mind. Misunderstood oh, how entirely misunderstood are these Mortuls! ‘They are wonderful spirits, who go through life, giving and giving an abundance of love and happiness, and good will to all who pass then on the road. Freedom of spirit is oftimes called by another name; but the effect of free and happy spirit is. beautiful and reigns supreme. These folks are the Gods ant God- desses Of the Earth—so try and know them? —Eve Lynn. Dr. Kelley Robinson, and daugh- ter, Miss. Helen Robinson, and: son, Mr. Perry. Robinson, of Louisville, ‘Kentucky, are visiting in ‘the Quak- er City. : rhe, De, Haven. Hinksona and daughter, Betty, leave on Saturday for an extensive trip by motor, through Canada and the Middle West Mr. and Mrs. Glarence Almond made-a dashing trip to Savin Rock, Conn., in their-pretty blue Nash car. Mr. and Mrs, Royal Weaver and family, leave the city this week to spend the remainder of the summer by the Atlantic Seaside. Biss Dorothy Abele and Mfr. John Gatling ‘wore among the throng on the Atlantic City bosrdmalle on Sun- ty. ‘Mrs. Chas. Chew has been enjoy- ing a delightful week in Atlantic City, * a Dr. and Mrs. Ike Lawrence, Mrs. Sofronia Washington, and her_sis- tere, Mré. Cecilia Carter and Mrs. ‘Atta Davis, motored down to: At- lantic City last Tuesday. * Mr, Walter Anderson and daugh- ter, Florence, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock, Jr., on ‘Sunday. . : Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Trower are moving ‘into their newly built love nést inthe beautiful suburbs of the city as soon as it ‘is.entirely com- pleted. Miss Luetta Brookrum, and Miss ‘Marie Chase of the Quaker City are enjoying a.trip through th> West. ‘Mr. Forrester Washington spent several days in Boston, gis home town last weeks He brought his lit- tle “daughter, Dorothy, back with him: -She-has been visiting her grandmother for several months. ‘Miss, Hazel “Baxter was seen ‘on the-boardwalk. in Atlantic City on Sunday. » ‘Mr. Julian Garrett of New ‘York was in, Philadelphie for the weel- end. ‘Dr, and Mrs. Francis Jamaison, and ‘Mr, Dovglas Stubbs, motored from Wilmington to Philadelphia on last Sunday. 0 = ~Aimong -the ‘visitors in. the city, was “Mr. Curtis of ‘St. Louis, the guest of Miss Anna Porter. * Mr, Chapneey Dars of Muskogee, Olle; ‘and: now a medical student at Howard University, was here for a fow days - “Lydia Gareia- and Julian Garrett hs “‘Betrothed 1 Gipid shoots a few perfect darts from his. arrow and-when they” hit a'couple—what a happy union... ‘Buch was ‘the: case, when Miss Lydia Garcia and-Mr. Julian’ Gar- rett became betrothed. Miss Gircia jg. wearing -a- perfectly , beautiful three carat diamond set in platinum. Miss Garcia is one.of Philadelphia’s most chatming and attractive: girls. : Resolved, That -this ; post express- its; unqualified conse for each oferta of the law ax the cage tain'of the Lower Merion police end thq:chatrman of the police’ copimissioners.. of. Upper: hy “Township, who, demonstrated-the-cotirage,¢f their convictions and an exemplary.and unselfish devotion td duty by dismins- ing thoge.-of their subordinates who: betrayed their trusts and seriously:,woutded officers.of the'law in the discharge of thels duty, ‘and disturbed! « peaceful-cansp of the Fe Caeat, Cotte of “the Gearge’.T; .Corni Post;-and be'it farther (400-0 8 ae Ee Berolved ye xy ene ‘of «the: American a who ean not condemn sue an‘arganization Eerie we a Mies Wiss chock enous’ his gr ber membership in the’. American’. Legion; . and’ be:.it farther * Be ‘Besolved, ‘That’ the Presidcat ‘of-the Uniied, States and the:Governor of: this Comimonwealth be urged to take summary action to bring torgn end such-cowardly acts of -violence upon “persons. qs -are: committed by them;- and be.it further : th 6 biggles SF Resolved, That the in the ‘city ‘of Philadel- re ‘be ‘commended for’ te standard -sgainst such ont- <a + Caliber are caricme "a / GEORGE T. CORNISH, Post No. 292. American Lecion. _ chauffeur for Dr, W. J. Harvey, of 1418 North Eighteenth. street, in Whose car they were riding, ‘and Vincent ‘Wilson, 1641 North Warn- ack street. They were taken to the Woman's "Homeopathic. Hospital with severe cuts and bruises. Mr: Garrett is ‘well known in New York ‘City. d Dr. and Mrs: J. C. Alekender of West Philadelphia are seen driving about town in their new Jordan Coach. \ BOSTON, MASS. ee ee es ies Hon. J, Sydney Mearthur, M. €.'P., Kings Counell of Britlah Gijang, was tendered -nn lsiformal reception ‘Thurs- day evening by admirers of legal Beteaaiona air, G."H. Gaiaway. at Ward’ 1, ‘bas goncunced ‘nie’ cabdl- dacy ag representativekenee, has thrown‘his hatin the ring: Airs, W. B. Thompson went over’. to. New ork ‘earlier in the: woek. for’ a, visit at Hotel Olgas. ‘br. Lee Youngblood, formerly ‘of Pittaburgh, now. Foaldes On Camden gtrect. iss Eitzabeth C Garter. or New Bedford, waa in the city “during the, week, attending. the convention of the Noftheastern’ Fed- eration. of Golorea Women's Club, of Which" she ‘was re-elected president. Mise. festher “Bradley, of. Brooklyn, N- ¥, wag a visitor In tho clty lant week. Mis ‘Stinnle “Simpson, “of Clare: mont Park, has charge of the Iynek- ing suppression “department of “the Northeastern ‘Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Among the Boston- fans. yisiting “at” Oak Butte Mr James B. Chislow,-real estate broker Chaplain Cie “Wwinthrop "was wel: ‘comed. by oMzors nnd privates of the Second ‘Separate’ Battalion at Gemp Devens “Sunday. the Rev 5. 8 Morrison, B.D; of Norfolic, "Wa. Breached’ a ‘wonderful: sermon at the Evening services of Charles Skreet Chueh sunday.” The Jinkdas Or- phans Celebrated Brasé Band is here gn thelr annual visit trom Charleston, £ C'bean F. ‘D. White, of Borris Brown College, Avianta, Ga. Ia spend- Ing his vacation here. “Sorie of those tebe teak boxew af the midnight show at the Tremont” theater wera tr. and fre, Te Te Bush, James ES"Brown, Miss’ Liltian B. Walting. Afr. and Mra, Paul. Mr B.'F. Hacket bus ‘resigned owing to business at- {nite trom the management of the Monarch haseball team. The players on ania team regret that Mr. Hacket feaving very “muck, a3 he had. sue- ceeded tn. moulding together «. fast and aggressive team. Mur, Stoke. of ‘BOL Main street. Cambridge, Misa, sells The Pittsburgh Courier. The Pittsburgh “Courier on sale at 366 Tromont street. For back numbers gfvthe Courjer call or Werlte Wie flams! 531 Columbus avenue, Boston, Mass Patronize Our Advertisers FREE Ses: Book : MAILED TO Lm = COLORED WOMEN 2 =a B39. Bees J ie ore frei Ware yeeou: GAREY Secroctasars: RR: Foci on emery Rene Lee Sai or . Sirota Renae Rees POSTPAD S96 ameter rises ae HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 23 Dyane Street, New: York City CLAY AWAY THE YEARS ly Bonailia Beau y to Soir face ana tes while dees, then Temove and ser and) feel the wonderful difference in the col6t and texture of the akin $9 Guaranteed to do these dehnite things! the face or money refundes ~ Clear the e2mplexion and give rcolor. Lit outthe Clove enlarged pores, Retultec ce en Sues and musclen Make the skin soft and smooth. § als You Nar sizes ee ee cent Indianapolis, Indiana, for s trial tube. -~ rv a C pt egg teag” hae Shee S > LOOK. HERE! @)00 7.7% ? ‘UN-EX-CEL’“HAIR GROWER. °: ‘Do you want, rédice a Recurions e7owth. ae apes i. . Agents wanted.” Write Madame B. H, mitt 220057) Masonla-Bldg. , °«.. > Wayetteyille Bti— «> Durham MLE HARRISBURG, “PA, Bishop B.D. W. Jones,’ piator of Wesley Union, was in the clty yes- teréay, greeting old friends, The pas- tor prevailed upoa-him to preach, to the reat pleasure of the. host, that had come'to Rear Bim. Mrs. ©. D.W. Jones" was valso. here. to Erect her many friends. . The Naom! Household of Huth held their annual services at the Second. Santiae Ciarch last Sune any. Sire, Serab-Wadlsek has left the city to reside in, Philadelphia. “Queen Gather Cirels ofthe Second Baptint Ghurch Fave, porch Dlenic om alm sirect., ft was vory successful. | Sra, ieidrsa Biicholl, Cancenter, spent Jani riday in the city on business, | Mra Cora Waller retuined to, atiantic City Inst Bunday. after apending sev eral mecke here age, Chaviette rwis"apent Sunday in Atlantic City. Wn. Burdon. “y™ secretary, te till Yacationing,. Mrs. Harding spent iast Sindy io MiMiin, Biles Sila Frazer and Miss Hatherine Lewis attended the “Girl “Reserve Convention © in Frankfort. ait and, Mrs. ‘Towns ind Mise ish of Pitsbureh ment the weeke-ond with Mr. and sire, Jobe $Edn, Stectton. | Dr. charles, H. Grampton, niece’ and "nephews fron Tyrone spent the week-end with Bim. Knights of Pytilas and thelr nowly Organized boys’ band, attended the State encampment in; Philadelphia, Pas July 30° Dr, Stephen Lawia spent ihe weekend in Washington, ©” Dr. Augustine Granger, spent the weak. gad with hin familly. Mr. Walter Whiting, Priladoiphia, spent 2 few days last week tn tho clly. The citi. Sens of Harrisburg held Charleston Say" Jane Freske ane. (bresanted, ont Seble manager wpe purse of, $500. Be has e total oF as Rome guns to-Ris fredie, Watch Your step, Habe Ruth. The Giante nto causing’ the other teams mo eid of worry Mrs. Henderson and lit me in De- have returned fo thelr home, In De- pare Feugrne’ Hengerwony. while jf Gandasure, wan the, aueee oe hes angnbrrg Waiatersiiciger, Me an Behehictnsaet Brownd oe, ayne Minto, Mira Gert Adams, et North Fuso averse was hostess £0, the Jere sah coea lub on Tuesday 188% 3047 iitabem Dungeo was hostess Brie lHtlaen diyatery Club at her Keraton ‘best Pike street Inst, Thurs: dep Taflerneen, Hours, 2 fo 4p. 7. $i, “EEE Shoby. of “Vine, atest IU didllenieet, Jeans are ‘visling Stina home of tex Sheby's parents Sh Mad Shree rieming. ot Parkers: Bg. Var" Gn inne Pueeday even. Purrie ¥i20 icleck trap ieeture. was ivenin hus Olle Baptlat Church Ere‘interest of fhe Allegheny General Soci, bien, Binike Hove nd 2iaege of ine program. ates gh tte Cas igusical mannger- Stra SRARY patron wae chalrman of the Jule denene committee." Subscriptions Baharia, bullaing fund. for Bie Shee’ Bapiise Church are coming. in Oia Pon Inst “Sunday afternoon Hela atts, Wiitlema hadsas thelr Minne kueste tele nieces, ir. Sohn engerton and. saugnter, ot Detrole, sre aereet en Brown, of ‘Payne piace Ba ertiay Mira: maiett Jones aaser- Chee ie honor oF Bite, Ere, Brown, Seine Wrown, of Payne plage, Bat etter rom vigitine’ felende at HSeatead: Ba Mra zennle soba. Homutitsode aereet, ie" eqnaed, to het seatugtesk atic "Buriee, af Tron bed May ag her House gucnts Bee Suaitneberte and dauanter, of Phi Came Gladys Durham, of Pu Bae cended the. Jotly”Sixteen’s eee se ompany with tno Tate fart Peenis e Smnaebare. Pan. Sits Wil ing of Bayne. slice, attended the Maint Goat of the Women's Conteger. senrentlee Greeks which was. held, 6 gun Inst “tee Williaa was the qSekate trom: the Puylien, Whentley Seiceate ceotnabarg, Ba, Tae wietes Ganka St Se Herdmen street, entertain SES che Shuraday at dinger Mrs sch Utube et Washington, Pa Henne Attum-wWorthy. and. lldyen, ME® Satan Muss, aad alese, ies oe pone ede - Our Advertisers » Are Live. Wires ee RA, (MEN e iN WISHING <\Vh) POSITIONS AS A SLEEPING KI itl] CAR. PORTERS Ws. } OR-TRAIN SANT). PORTERS Mime Write. for ap- Wi? | plication blank. ay Experience _un-, am necessary. First ti class roads.: No t strike. WN |g. Inter’ Railway, Me pe, Dept. 78, Indi- oe anapolis, Ind. Philadelphia: Has Oldest Race: Publications: < PHILADELPHIA, Pa; Adg. 1— Philefelptia\ han the didext pulls ing-house.tor: Negrdes tin’ taeicoaee try, :theyoldest ‘newspaper and the oldest: pxine. The. Ee eer Was: An: a h alight ‘interruptions ‘has-been pub- lished: since. It is thé: official’ organ of the African ‘Methodist Bplicopa ‘Ghiureh, founided in this city, in 2816, ‘which is the largest religiout organ: ization of. Negroes ‘in America... ‘The “A. SB aursic Hoven ii the’ oldest magazine’ published by our-rgce, and'was-founded in 1884 ‘being published’ at 631 Pine’ street. ‘Tho-book concern: of tha A.: M. ‘Church’ was. 01 "if! 1816,:and {ts first. publication - waa" entitled “Phe: Doctrives and -Disciplines of the, A. M.'E: Church,” in 1814, Tn 4855 that efpcera: was in corporatéd. under the laws of Penn sylvania, | In 1868, almost immedi. aly afier the emancipation of ti laves, the grotind): Pine atreet ‘was purchased and fias’ been owned by the company ever aince. In 1928 a larger. plot was ioe chased in the neighborhood of Nine teenth “and South streets, apor which, will be erected ‘the ‘largest pal ing house of Negroes any- where in'the United States. ~ UNIONTOWN; PA. The wedding. of Mise Olive Ford ta Oued Simimy will ba'an event of te SERB aie ir ae ce Sore ar Willie, Naueeerer et Eris Sige a eee te Ug: Siesta: Ae aie cet aee see Se rigGeeeantt Gratit Maine Unchanged. It pill be neces sary for him to uhdergo another .op- Seige astaltdins Sahai cae stain eae Bet dabeuiinntta is Farilenes Emmett and sister ‘returne aisaine Tas, Waite at Siareaeha tae aa iaat Berlin ag der heel Bites of ei ties See iy Sree ee ese Veniet'ate woh RSS Waters Santis Alters Riera ants ERE He Bieta dela Gua Saar ok aan Sal crea A epi ae ume Win Be el Rai Sgheet Rag are been. pared. to'maXé It what it-should eatin orate ia Ure bert MPN Puatet antes of-North Side, Pittsburgh, is ° the Peder Ess AED lb Lemsley and Miss Naom!, Perkins re- inelvand Mie Mtoe! Sai ie he sGadletan Wide, pata AME Thea rede ta" etme SEP tie dit, Ps ate ie atl debaaee, ane, Sei rea, Gee dare rere dice dearth SAB eae hah ne Pham Geese Hoe Mrorehitie tee eae Eyes barre Sa Bale Say Te aa eae Sane gst, ee ae ites ile Stains Be. eRe iets En aUr ae Sine Blt: uit anh tog Weir pbc shee ae ee na wae Sees PoP ORE On Sat ouatce eso tt Pika ta antee Hoes ASRS Ui Wea ideale ais Sette aa Ee ie ory ee PSLr Si rasa st we Wa Baya ee attet Gongs fate Sone Snares" Be Beer c til mene ee eee eet Blo ee Me aeodte Mdye Et Wageth Me Sue tee cli ca Pore ene incurs nc tne ae Sethe ari ohat eee a A St Sid ae tenes ae Shige Rare eta ho SRO day He eedegUny an Bary ty Seer he Fi iota aT Bs Seaeatdienraa atta crate, Se GRU Pa kee galiere nt bf alsa. A SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Os, Thuraday, Mr: and Mee. Wittam Baanten wees peteene tem ema BRUNER "SEGuhee She cutee Boe See Sats. ORs ata tre feUbied te: Balogh aher apeealne several tabs Bene Eset his wife wis iseuite ge Sit Alito Boron agen last Tuesday in Lawrenceville... Mra. HL tte Gott bar soberied gm Warkitttons ames Seenes Seam IDeRUIRE Sone Uh wilt net tons Be Pee Bdiey and foray he AE: Brook? and fatiys oF Roangke. Wa, basacd chfough out anne iane Soucy BamrSace to Maso whe Beat Bee ide Simner Behaot aintea Was Fat iy aver’ auseceedl metas Ata 108" teeth Sperer™ teen, gue tetnaberee Ne bate ie te Gassed lnst_ Monday and’ ‘Tuesday. a => Sar p F ia a Tr ; Do YOU Need Luck?: Sateen aaa SCE ta Gena nt es WOT A MING OR. WORTHLESS TRUMIET: as, ees Tacs to = Seas Ss, Saree pent see Se Bier see oe Sie ee Sr ice Gis Soa arene, tie eae Con. x. WY. Oth si, Saat, oak Shoots Rival Thru Heart ~ Quer Pretty Girl’s Love Goce erage (ms inne argu oo Bier scars tab ef abe abating was te pee eh [Benth lapiied For Bill" - “'Dettus In. Philadelphia: Pl sLPHIA, Pa. Oe rotor ey nthaninte i benattey PITTSBURGH COURIBR and Tho Hotel Tattler are planning 3, beneRt, baseball ganie at og of the focal. parks for. William (Sacks) Bettas, the stricken: star’ of othet years: “Pettis is now in.a Long: Island: sank tapi, where fe Se. mpking valiant fight against the ravages of tha: das Ghroughout the country will remember Bill as a member of: Hilldale, Lincoln. Glants, Brooklyn Royals, Richio Glants’ and Hares isburg; Hg last engagement-was a8 manager of |Colonel Strothere? ee Se Se at a - ssrestgea¢ tinnager 5a Bolden; of Hilldsle, has offered his support.| to. the mavemien: George: Cartwright, president of the, Penn-Jerser| Lague, a.1n3n who-has been. prominent and powerful in semi-pro Bale for’ veatayBas-¢ r his ‘desire to:contribute to the succeas:‘of! ventures: 'i¢ 43°71 ea af * re oe |.- “Ansall-star ‘ten ‘of colored players. will’ appone the pick of the: ‘white: players of the'district, Among’ those who will be asked to appear in the! line-up ave Thomas, Mackey, Santop and ‘Winters sly ‘Downs of the Royals; Maree nd Hudspeth, of the colns; Brown; “fayloy aid Greer, of the Potomies; Lundy and Lloyd,’ of the Bacharachiy' Ckarleston, Jenkins and Fiall, of Harrisbubg; Kojo and Sykes, of the-Sos) and. Chacon, of the Cubans, - ; MAN SHOT IN ee i ‘THE REAL ESTATE SERVICE. BUILD: ING AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION: -¥* Will open its initial series the ee Monday, August 11th, 1924 | (at its’ office, Keystone Bank Building, . | < “rd floor,:1804.South Street, Philadelphia. <p’ Cornelius Garlick, secretary. i == 282 ee CA a we ; - u J 8 *® i DISCOVERED ee J 1 S wf eal Tio fies, amet ed soe ine ae * PM ey Bo” poriia waighener and aeieeer ows ABE Pa b -jonf a bur ek ble poe Par a eee ape res ae: fhioasods ‘3 oa Rh Kedcivecsterod ie a ‘ " B | ee HUSA rit premng La P| RE tae ME bs he beat har cic ood Pig Be ee ees Ae aca ‘wey eet Me \. NE: Sold by droggists everywhere, ; in eae Baa dros on) Se. cceeeen e Ce ? boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine ie Dresig } LMI... ESTHER BCEOP — and coe Sccabeol Hi JiMe a BE bgt Slaton agi ant ne, . Beanty Soap FREE, Pests SBE gic Erato s As cut Agent, You!will mike. halted gr] | eeetsteriatesll. f Sean Wels for Terme, (Oey Pat) | ta Chemical Co., nex gee, Atinnte, On. Neal ee | a eater ete tase Dede ee coke a. -and Sanitaria’. Knights of Pythias of N: zoe — fe paar te a wheGorsancie Hote! has56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot ad Cold Running: Wear bet Roe hae a to $3-ner. dav! a Nye TS are RATES Me eee 21-Bathe, ,»..<:/o4 $19.002110 Baths .«. sj-0):« $6808 PHILADELPHIA, :Pa;, ‘Aug. 1 Isaac Jones, of Second and Poplar streets, hada “party: at hishome, During the evening: a: dlgcpesion is said to'have started oves ‘htemerits and. demerits: of an ‘,organization agaist the Ku’ Klux: Kian. Jones approved th idea of an organization tl roa: profaet,the sigs ofall pei et tame al cal ancl shreata, tear tery wich op- posed to the proposition and inalsted: ‘pon giving hin side of the afta. le yoming ey ace is awyer Foe, eg ees ea iyons;'of the Fou x making the arrest Jones glared, af Sawyer, who was about to go to the Repereaie nee *Yoi i-for-nothing. luxer.’ pigidians say Sawer ir bat Iy wounded: Jones is charged: eggravated assault and battery.’ +5 “HARLEM | NEW YORK CITY | BROOKLYN ———— — : — Se = a = - = ' = Race Woman, Candidate For Legislature, Favors Lower Rents In Har| DR. COLEMAN STARTS [-—‘7resussstv | Chatter and Chimes || See i Se | foots Cok ae Geese =e WOMEN IN POLITICS| 4 PS Se ees steer lee eo Wants Eeasier: Terms For Furniture Debtors >On Installment ‘Plan—Favors : Coolidge °.. i ae RR Lian ice : and ‘Dawes. 0) |” -NEW-YORK, July $1—Dr’ Julia PH. ClemanpHarlem’s colored woman candidate, for a seat in the Legialttire of the State of New York, favors the enacting ofa ‘law-designed to Jessen the high rent evil suffered'from pattitilarly-by ‘her -con« stituents, whom she will ask for support atthe polls, it was Announced at her campaign headquarters;:250 West 186th ‘street, last Monday. : Pte 5 7 pbk, Coleman ofcialy cat her at fate she ving cay lat greek’ when, after being preyail d upon by many ar is ‘and admirers, sve.'accepted the invitation of thé National: Col- Let a va ‘ 7 ~—EADIES; LOOK! . euumiem Hobbs’ Hair Grower ” "TF i Gharanteed to Grow Hair & 5 A : jin One Month If Used as a4 eee ee | Directed. bel 5 Be) Hobbs’ Hair “Grower ee o Es t Has Grown Thousands of x ? \ Heads With Long Beau- 3 tiful Hair. : A # Seid 50c for Trial Box, Re : i ; S: : Send All Ordets to— . ac The-Hobbs Manufac- ‘ered Coalition {Oulica).msCNe to'ron Yor the New York General ‘Assembly that Dr. Coleman smong ‘dtherathings, sould seek to make a paign issue of the drastic mes given taken against debtors who Shake farniture purchsses'on the in- ‘stallment. plan, whereby if-they-for stallment Pian eee er tenet the payments, the dealer can take back ¢ furniture avd the entire. pay- ments are lost, Dr- Coleman also expects to arouse the colored women Ss never before to their political duty. boom ‘Dr. Coleman, who lives at 118 W. Aapth'Street, and is president of the Hair-Vim Chemical Company, of Washington, D. C,, and New York, yas born in North Carolina, Vari- Gus, members of ‘her, family have distinguished themselves in the world of busiggss, medicine and ed- Tention, She Yeccived her. prelimi- nery-education at Scotia Seminary. Graduating quite young, she entered each se ot 50 Visiting Cards—50c (> CARD CASE FREB):-*- Other goed printing just as chesp, f -Agents wanted everywhere: , , Acme Advertising Co. 2235 Fitth Ave, New York City oie ge eae ae Manufactured Wy Adamis Chocolate 'Co. “Black men, women, you re called at this particular ur to labor in our branch factories and warehouses it your vicinity. For 30.days ‘we ask 15 business persons. ‘Write and apply for terms of direcforship in this trust of $2,700,000, which has negotiated for: * 50,000,000 Cough Drop Boxes 5,000,000 Xmas Novelty Boxes 25,000,000 Fancy Candy Boxes In %, 1, 2,3 and 5 Ibs. “Address: . . Adams Chocolate Company, ~ . 438 Lenox Avenué, - New York City. - ‘n ‘ata TOR ment i In re z me in’ iamue: of July. 19, reportin ern eee the Tiesuionent to: the. exten, pat ‘one. of- Mr, Roach’s proper- les: was-foréclosed for a mort~ soaremirtat rove ‘appoint fon ‘Bi 0} ‘aL 60 W. 120ch street, This is 3o way. affects Mr.-Roach in his va- dous-enterprises.° Howard University, from which ah graduated! in 1000:: She’ Inter took Post-graduate work in pharmhey at ts Pennryivanie Collage of Phar. 7. Bor, several eas Been &, Ucensed pharmacist In: Vire ginls,"Disrit of Columbia and Pentisyivania, being the first. woman pharmecist.to pass the state board of Pharmacists in, Virginia. For fgur yedra she was the sole gumer of drag’ store, at New Port News. She ie: now sole proprietor of the Hals-Vimv Chemleal Co; Inc. - Patronize “Our Advertisers SHireine co. ZASISIS Batt A coopers ‘under the lawn of the wih hee ae : rie ee eters nia WEE 1 tet Sloe ee ee ioe aie aceite ca artered & sioersl sadpvlag Besa and wl tat Sy Se su ipireulsor vale soil tr ‘in SPR tae rees Pb og elds Oat Zubin ie ste eee pom ei Pann ‘gen ot peta Laatste oth ect, AGE Rather Serato See > ING. 265 W. 190th St, New York City + MATL: COUPON TODAY “Pittsburgh Courier Baseem, ans Coy tae PSs we ise HA lon Vek Cy. satan: ‘Tlaty santo, ion lenin tre testi ia ‘s agreed fe kla S $Sr StWE ed Nasseententensencieneee - OUT, FOR LEGISLATURE “8 Soe ONT + Jfecmemammmmimmaiai 3S gh REG -. ee = x : os fe : : Cae ia (goers be ea a . fe ae \. ee Rr ear eee ec a. Pa Bae oa Soa - [ERB aaa eae aae a Echt oc ihe See ieee ioen Pag = arena aes a cen arch my Ol eee ie eee ae: Se ae ey gee iste {oS Sees . DR. JULIA P, H. COLEMAN Among The Churches enw ne ootionet Cunroh Grace Congregational Church | of Harlem hus every available space fn the well appointed enurah building in tse, “it de aaid that thie chured fur- nisies ‘the best otample of & largo work tn smailequipment, to. Bo seen Tare or, A’ prgbles naa recently it: he proportion, 9 white and éolored ghildren uttend 1s Theo to tne is favor. of the former Hide ‘Befe“une secretary in chores af bad uct experience {a dealing with ehudven of the, white Tace, and Both the ehfldsen ana tho parents are Quite ‘eager to take ndvantage of the Salsing offered: “The pastor spoke of the ‘situation, declining to. draw any Color line, snd welcamo, ail” who pete + Dr. Sterling N. Brown, of Howard Ualversiiye preached a very Suggestive sermon” ox ‘Grace Chur TEPStadey sight: x mess: mectiog, Mddressed. by Clovoland G. Alten, was Sttended by’ goodly sumber of ‘peo- Pity padeceney weve mado, on Mare Pid phages "of the wworie of ‘Tua. Hey Mallon Mes Ansan Dean 28s, varven’ Luogan ud the cheltao, De BP, Roberts. colume fie cakes students were -sumerous Boon by hates “Willama. “and » sre Eeetioy were sung. The Rev, A Beaker” the pastor, wilh soon iene force month's facationy” Hg is going SSG Cokin home in Base Tenstenset Sad” wiu attend the. Chautauqua weSude' ot “the nailgnal convention BF Uateregational Workers” Among Soiorel SEG RTS, Grace Chute i Geowing rapidly in membership and Eiatunce. “Past Sunday, George, “W. WHOM Sinel ry, duide Mayers were a8nE io! the ‘eHlowahip. The. pastors sect? funa‘is in ‘charge. ot e com- HARON ras Gas Potter us Ehalssiany and Sire, Barawell as see Seer ie aro daking ell members Fe tadicg contributions Sunday. the ute*pibie Senoet, undgr the ‘su: Shihitadents airs, NB Seort. ‘went 25"Belhum Bay for the anntal, pen Supezand. “iv wus a grent day for Ge” Kids; Special, tal “tron” sot eBlu aga(eereream mage thy las poy. “Bathing was indulged fn an the Bold games cevulted to. follows: Bhaeay Ely "ice, Ss, jaro, Ast Srire Seabdors Scott; primary boys Base te°varas, “aeit "priae,” David Sehaoons gumtar” gin, 68) yards, Arat prluer Bade! Anderson: Junior” Dov. B'yerde, Rest prise, John Rowers: in- termediate ‘girie, 100 yards, Ara Prince“ Slarie-Grimer: Intermediate Bove’ adu"yards, fret prise, Henry Boys, 10 RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH «BU eGaatre se Oliver, Bestar pie penton’ Dr Goong? ‘M Ollver, bread n very” incerenting and ine Britta SoPmon at Ti clock, an <The Sirrifge’'Fonac!! “tne fourth annie went services of tho alter Gulla Woe Uosetvedsat % prim Dr, Cobk, Baetoeer Sue Calvary Baptist Churn BNeec “the sermon. Burs. Oliver deraiGent. of" the club, and her, cor Biamkore iste ‘ao stone unturned “to uae this analvetssry. one of note Buss alte served dismer in tho chepel ARP mone ‘Sauutisul muslo ‘was Ten See ees ee aoa tensiny On Sershoany’ ovening, the omeere for the chele' wees ineteea ay Dee Clive. SBS, MH UE Ns, Ruih Bandy, President Men, Meten “Saar, vice President: Mre. Lillian G. Stakeman, Prenldent et Jag: Moore, aseistant Secretary? Sha “ae, eine “Brooks Eegnarer, (ALE. oeloce the Bulb sal"altcd vp'ate ‘Sureio, Ueruglus Eeeiatite sapanene cope apoke ihe Gratente oP a’ cotiecien s mlssion SntererN ie conducting. fn this city BsPindead sad when we Heat ots eoble worshiping 1doler and. tee. Are BiePlb ore able ts ase what the mis: HGnaviee neve to-do: MOTHER ZION CHURCH ROTEER Brown: Pastor auniteY cures, services! were hela jn the “iectute room et 10°39 o'clock $GoShS ‘Seming "ne ney. Peter ae Bee’ prenched, “ACH me De Brown preached In the mat aviator Rin tos Sarge ‘congregation, ie eed ‘ee ble eubsect, “ishing” At UeScadee of ls discoures 14 Dersone Were Segelved into the ehurene TATA Fue the Sunday, School convene inero was a large namber of bergen Beeeene At, bby meee ene a IGE” Date“ pPoached” “ahratey, Aueuvt ZinyPhrens eachera™ Aaes” gisfien Outing to Seibers Bay, Parke MeNBare tag” tlends ave: invited eo Bie fee sce at fo pe foliar Ste teas ang sagele Witaons aries ras eon, erie Swat ware, VT AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHU‘ RICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH The bishop was the celebrant at low tpass.on Se James :Day, Friday, Waly "Bik, RE Tove tae Re serviees were well stteaded nat, Sundey. ane Tishop” simclating’ both moraine’ and grenipgs Slaiing, were raud soy the ev, Flizgeraid Bruce, callondey, and in "ine evening the Rev. Cytil “O- Sheppard. Much favorable comment won xprestedconceraing’ cha "Baye Etepberts sermon, whicb was Shenehiful and interesting dlecourae, CSeAETyL and interesting discourse. | RR comets, Were meee Oe ee, dey, July:dind, of the Harlem Preah Al’ Bund to 0 day"s outing at Pele fam ‘Bay Park, ‘Thoro from the con gregation assisting in chaperoning the children were. the Rev. Sister Agnes, Mrs. G. A. MoGutre and-Mra, Narelasa Martin. About 40 children froi this achool were among the 800 which made up ‘the party, and Rappy day ‘was enjoyed by ail, A pleasant evening was spent by those Who attended the Joint entertainment df Good Shepherd and-St. Anthony's St the iatter’s hail on Thuraday, July 24th. Mrs. Lulu Wilson, Mra, Chris- fopher Galloway end the Rev. 5. 5. Eonard Swere beard In pleasing vocal solos, while the Rev. Sister Agnes Fendered a classical plano selection. Rotreshmenta were served in a Jap- anese garden arranged for the occa sion, whieh made tho “scenery very, attractive, METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Me DEW. W. BtOwD, POST Me ave. just, closed’ & "very, busy week for the Metropolitan Baptist Gburen,""on Thursday and Friday the News Yore Baptist State Sunday School and B, ¥. P. U. held its mince feonth. sossion, which was one of the Best sessions they nave ever bad. A Inrge number of Fepresentutives from ‘ail parts. of the state were’ present, Gn. Sunday at 9:30 a.m, Brother J. W. Hunter was at “hla “post in tho Sunday, School, ang a large, number Of children wera present. At il &. mn, Dr. W. WW. Brown preached soul- stirring seemon in. the auditor! While the-Hev. J.T. Boddle preached B wonderful sermon to the young Beople: aabject “A, Good Name is Better to" be Chosen “Than Great Riches." cand the young people” sat Ughast while Ne shpwed ther why a Rood name fe Dotter. than riches. Four Joined, for baptism-atter the n= Vitation ‘and accepted the Good Name of Coriet—ave by Christian Experi: gnce,, At 8:30 p.m. tho Rev. J.T. Boddte poured forth bis soul in a messuge to a large audience. Collec tion for the day, $818.61. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, A, Clayton Powell, Pastor Dr. Sterling N. Brown, of Howard University, delivered an eloquent and Impressive message In the rain audi- torlum at Ti mm. Sunday to an Gudlenco that occupied every ‘avall- able atinding space, and the "ov. Shepard preached to. an overflow audience in the lecture room, The seventh anniversary of the Manhat- tin Tomple No, 33, 12. PO, of 2. was held at the church at 2:0 in the afterneon. ‘Mrs. Edna Haynes in~ treauced Mrs, Ruth A. Carr, who Scted as mistress of ceremonies. The Manhattan Glee Club rendered @ 0" Iection after the audience: aang the opening ode, |The 30 Pe Wile fess 'Biaihs, ara: Eden Baynes vend Mrs, Bilsabeth Carroll wore warmly Fecelved. Dr. Powell delivered. the sbpivordary. German, taking for, bis aubject. \"iriendahip.” Atide, trom donations mado to the pastor, organ- (at and sexton, the Elite fete an offer~ Ing of $102.68 for the church. The Rev, Marshall Shepard delivered an fpepiring sermon inthe evening, and the Burke's Memorial Jubilee Singers rendered two selections. The admine Tetering of the Ordinance of Baptism to 26 persons ended a great day. in Sossointe Hine “ohering for the day amounted to $814.66. The Hey. Shepe ard left this week for his vacation, fo'becgone unt August 18th. He 1s gpending the Grat weok of his vaca. tlon ats the Moody Conference at Northfield, Mass-- The pastor will Breech Sunday torcing in the main auditorium, the Hev. Joho Evans to the (overflow audience, and in the evening. the Rev. W. i. Hester: pass for of the Tweifih Baptine Church of Dream of Conquest! ARABIC . MY platy LUN Lie Ie (Feansiationy * Read the contents of this book and SANDE cAftican} Ue befe ka Mande kan forh ba? Do you wish to speak the. There valuable language. the Art of Fencing, Science of.-Chess, and other arts’ and sclences wil be faughe to members tn, the Mansion Kuights of Toussaint L’Quverture Altrustic, Fraternal, . Protective,” ; Wholly Paclal a ctarnom Poltical, Fomad bocklek write Audusr v. BERNICE 70 We. Lalet BC, Nee Tare City Chatter and Chimes “gene "By" Thelma E: Berlack «::rkaition cn ‘The West 125th Street Branch. Y, BM. C. i as om lis ata tro college students; Mesars, 8; Brodérie and P. Daniel, who are here as me of’ the College | Summer Group. This group, composed of white. aid tolared students from the leading auniveraities of the country, is makiog 8 study of the social prob! leins presented in a real yay in New York Citys ‘The program consist of lectures, discussions and observa- tion trips. | ‘ = Sl c= : : ‘Joseph Leé Turner, teacher of plane, “eaten, armbar od har: monic-analysis, has: recently o) f atudlo: ay 256: West 105% shoes He studied the piano 12 months with Mr. L -Philipp, and with-Mr, Noel- alee eet uj: ae all the subjects of music offefed at. the’ Conservatoire de Paris. . - ‘The encampment of the New York Brigade,.U. R, K. of P, wan a eue- cena gt: the 7 White Fisian fue grounds, July 20 to 26, Drills were held every day at 5 p. m, and dancing from 6:t0 9p. m. The K. of P. band farnished’the music, ” . ——— The Lafayette Theater, 2227 Sev- enth avenue, hes closed for’ altera- tions. It will re-open on Labor Day. a a A Mid-Sommer Night Fete will be held at the New. York. Urban Keague, Building, 202, West, 136th streely Thureday’ evening, Jily 31, for the benefit of the “Fresh Air Fund for Kiddies. Dancing. from 9 to 2 Attend this fete and thugshelp to send some child away to the coun- try for a week or two. som Dr. and’ Mrs. W. Rollo Wilson of Philadelphia were in the city list week on a brief sight-seeing trip. Dr. Wilson is the Philadelphia rep: resentative of The - Pittsburgh Courier, aiid Mrs. Wilson is a fea- ture story writer in that off ae a ails A screen version of the/ novel, “Bread,” by Charles G. Norris, is uniquely presented at tl Capitol Theater. This story of 1 trying to be = success in the commercial world and in the home as a wife has a certain true-to-life element elosely woven into it. What js more touch- ing than the prologue to “Bread” an It is sung by the Capitol Male En- semble?. Do not let the week pass without “a trip to the Capito), 50th ‘treet and Broadway. ° Fleming Rose, Rangeley Court, je . 187th street and Seventh avenue, left the city this week for Saven ‘Rock, Conin,, where he will spend his month and a half vacation at the hotel, of which Price-and Lark are the pro: prietors. = so Mrs. C, W. Posey,-Sr., of Home- stead, Pa, was a caller at the New York office’of The Courier last Wed- nesday. She and her son, Clyde/ were on their way to New Beiiford, Mass., to visit friends‘and relatives. While in the city they were the guests of Mre. Thomas of 230 West 196th street. Before arriving in the city they had visited friends in Washington, D. C. oe The license necnnry. for the opening of the new Harlem Dental Clinic, which is to take place early in August at 202 West 186th street, was granted last Friday by the State Board of Charities to the New York Tuberculosis Association in behalf of the Harlem Tuberculosis committee: Where it is at all possible for the child to pay, a fee of 25¢ will be charged for tho first viaity and 10e thereafter, If there is any little one, however, who finds the nominal fee impossible service will. be given without cost. No longer need the boys and girls of Harlem suffer with- bad teeth, just because money is not A FREE i Christians ‘Stockings Pull of ore fervrelling. 1i- pictaros of Born Pecos SuRe aged 40 cnntasts Belp Peete eet. Agentos Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue Ready. Full of Good Things To Buy and Sell Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, varieties, bazaars and fair goods. Also. col- ored dolls, pictures, ‘post cards and calendars. A fine line of Christmas. goods. CATALOGUES FREE ‘Wilte ta ter Yours at Oxse -Art Novelty Co : DEPARTMENT P. 2193 Seventh Avenue ‘NEW YORK CITY 239500 . ild_by ‘The Whist Tournament Y the Dagmar Cfub.in ita elab bodes ih iym last Satorday was well attended ‘and, therefore,. succesaful. e first prize was won by.Mr; Ralph jones. ae ; azreals, 280 Miss Escobedo V, Sarreals, 2% West izist is leaving ‘Now Zork: Thorsday ait $1, for Chleago and Gran ay: where she will spond her vacation with her family and Iiinols friends until Sep- tember. : diréetor of . Claude ‘A. ol tne icoeticn Ret ae Per- cival L, Prattis, a sta writer; M. David Carey, son of shop AH Carex, wwrence Frierson, all'o! Chicago,..spent -neveral’ days: inthe elty last ‘week. They came to New York by auto. On: their way back they will stop at Atlantic City, and Philadelphia, ~~ : —— . Howard B. Burnett of 183 West oth streets spending.» three months'vacation in New Haven and Saven Rock, Conn. He seems to be enjoying he new Jorden Blue Boy sports. model automobile. ig —— Mr. Ben Wilson, manager of tht Ocala Knitting Mil of Ocals, Fla, was in the ‘city last week in’ inter- est of the mill. He represents an ‘anusual Negra concern in the South. poi ‘Miss Gladys Goode of 160% West 180th street directed the Della” M. Sutton Orchestra at. New Haven, Gonn., last Thursday night, neeay mA A, mid-summer exearsion willbe conducted by Manhattan Lodge No. 45, 1. B.P. 0. E, to Beat Mouxtain, Friday, Arguat 6, Mele willbe for- nished: by Phillip’s Band. “Refreah- ments served on boat. R Cassell is chairman of the commit. Sete Ld Earl ChamGerinin and Stephen Goode af Vanequver, B.'C, Canada, are visiting friends in Harlem, They will spend the last two weeks in Au- gust at the Saratoga race tracks, nd go back to Canada eatly in Sep- ‘tember. , : =o . A Frolie by the Eason afteracon and evening Plenie, will be conduct- ¢aby the Colored Employes. of tho Toterborough Rapid Transit: Com; pany at Ulmer Park, Gravesend Beach, Thursday, August 7. There will be bathing and boating, and mu. gic by the famous Hell “Fighters! Fifteenth Regiment Band. William R, Davis is chairman of the commit- ec. r S, —o— 7 Last Saturday night » whist party weas given in honor of Richard Har- vey and Leslie Thomprony__recant graduates from Cornell Univeraity, by Miss Gladys Goode of 100% W. 130th street. _— ‘ “The Elsmere’s” invite you to join them on a Moonlight Sail up the Hudson Saturday, evening, August 2 ‘The palatial steamer Warwick will leave foot of West 182d street at 8 Bi, returning. at 2 o'clock a, m. ickela may be obtained from any meni of the club’ upon presenta- tion of invitation. Mamberst R, 8. er ae Re n G, Mara aL. We IBlst street; B. H, Frasier, 188 W. 135th‘street; W. E. Bolling, 188 W. 135th street; J, C, Harris, 248 W. 182d atreet; BR, H, Crampler, 267 W. 136th street. age * At tho fifty-first andiversary cele- bration of the Nararens Congrega- tlonal Chureh, several representative petsons were present. James H. Hur rt of the Urban League, Dr. Rex of Newark, Dr. Charles” W. Wood of Tuskeges Institute, Miss Hell Da. vis of the Cirele for Negro, Relief and 0..D; Willlams, representing the N. A. A. C..P, made speeches, “In a word Mr. Williams sald: “If the Xian has its way and is’ allowed te carry out its program unmolested within 20, years ‘he states ‘of the Negro in the North will be as bad. as that of tha Negep in: the South." Mr. Charles Waters, Brook- Iyn's foremost tenor,: sang. Music Sica aeteel of rer eee entra, com seven members of the Crabbe family, cc A Mids: Outing of St jummer Ko of Dean ster, Brgokiyy oY whe ree! 2 Yop Wi fires Hf Deater Fark, ooakavent Island. Tuesday, July 22. Mun Wales, Heber Gant tender, Me [Harry Gant, leader. Mr, C. G. Homes was chairman.of the committees. Mr. Edmund Watson, secretary, and Mra, Lucretia: B. Boyd, treasurer. ” —o— > Mrs. Rose Heard Lamkin of 307 West setters has just returned Seine be er s the nai : ‘Women's: Civie of America, and the President of, the Appimattox ‘Club of New Yotk City. in. jNaahville, Boule MeClendon ia Sadreiset Prov GoEs sculendon, and addressed F Patronize Our Advertisers FOR-YOUR HEALTH AND oe SEE-PROFESSOR 5S. B. AJAPA . Master of Science of the Western Word «Hf you need a special professional Master of Science, 10 have the best iadvice and ‘luck given on business. I con pri Jost Past, Prceent, sod big and give {information = we at if artigles, love and finance, etc., to those who thma ia Umited t6 those who are seeking for peace, harmony 4 ‘at once, because no one ean have prosperity in busistss Jack. There are many people who have been surprised that ole have been successful in thelr undertakings and they, came! 4 Uhis has been done, but you should know that there is nolbist alble to be done by real aclentific men. ‘There are thousands middle fe who feel.their physical stamina begin to zive 1" stress and atrain of modern business, have found the T Amulet an everrendy frlend in need. ‘There is nothing (Hy quickly and practically as « real scientific scientist. Yoo fult ong immediately: You would naturally restore the we fortify the system against the day's wear and teat in Br farms, etc..Prominent men from all walks of life have used ! and Amulet with such gratifying results that they are vile of their experiences ‘There are thousands of men, wort. 1s Sh a whe Eire failed to regain their health under the me ‘phys ae a's, have all Kinds. of medicine which we guarantt ns of disease; also the extra fine Liniment for rheumatir= from one So fyrenty-Ate years. v al 2| If you Bave any kind of disease or ailment that hos ff several doctote such as ‘rheumatism, asthmatic attacks, 9) Tamabog.or less of vitality, ineluding the sicktiess of female fessor 8B. Alapa, who is specializing in herb medicine Cony rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, asthma attacks, co tid otter Gonles ‘Also relieves stomach, liver and other int orders. The medicine contains no drug forming habits tht the patient for they ate: Nature's Greatest Remedies. !t vil Suaeenties naturalizes uric acid and builds up the #1 will pat You'oa the read to health and happiness. The*t ate gearanteed for al kinds of sicknesa. The time is lini awrite or call at once. - j ‘Female tant oo. ou-.-207.-.82.00 Stomach, tincture igh -tonie ....0000.5..... 1.50 Penetrating liniment «0 ‘Blood mixture SOIREE UBD oltre cc" a oa for: aklet—Free. ‘ ay SEE 8. B. AJAPA, THE WEST AFRICAN REMEDY. OW) 164 West 128th Street,“ ~~ xen Appointments made by telephone. Phone—Moraist 1900 "Arents Wanted—White or Coloted. coatie, . BEST:AFRICAN DREAMING INCENSE), aa SEalnly dream whatsrer you desire 1° dee is now$5.00. oe : Yoogigys BBST ORIENTAL AFRICAN-LUCK INCENSE, Which will change your enemies and influence them '°¥'oy flood friends.’ Tels incense will bring peace and harmon bome. It will also chase evil spirita out of your home. Stars ,That Shine > Bs: BILLY, JONES {WiDtams and Taylor, hays, sisned ca to open i -Austvaile chi agen, and they are. gaid to be ihe Righent salaried colorod' teas te viny ~adolge, Septes Semnty gt 8 ri % ay of wa "wasin rag Browny aloe last Sunday: ‘97, in New York. He was i. wri the well known Tee, Rpomifand Her Baya op 10 the fieie| otCBls linens, “Bho. body. was iene :to\ Chleexo: ““rnitactietns of the team of Gt 185, jean of Glen: and doskine. who ate a standard act Snithe Kaith sireult: bought « Bouse That week in New Yorke. and it ts Tocated in oné of the beat, spots in Hatism, sin West Gne Hundred and oingraqeenth atreet near Béee Gombe atenue aad ths park. A new producing unit was, formed recent DOWR as ned ‘Productions, produce muni comedy shows, The et venture. Fillbe a unica Pron duction, ee eadliier und ‘Lyles: mae snd Iytlen: music SOSUS Ricketts and Poul Gratger- ‘cree © Th - Dancing ‘Academy f rian ERP Na Looked Piatchor on: Usrsoa and Bis orchestra from. the Glap-Alabam in-place of Firon’s bend, Seales return. 20. New Orleans. aa They coula not, xet their price for. a Netdeviile outa The management Sf the Club aladam ‘wished Hender- Son to-place en extra muslelan (saxa. Bhone, player) for, door performancs Without extra charge, hence. his withdrawal from tHe Clu Alabam. ‘Billy B“Yones, thie popular, singer, Ye raczcing ae big augcess with the tong bi “Somewhere”, “Wnmtdine “and “Teylor_ aye at th palace heater Rocktoré, i * ci recere 8 8 Wiitims ‘and’ Taylor bi o contracts to open “inv Auatratia This Season. ‘They lett, New. York, and Spaned tnje asks at the Palace hee for, Rockford ml. ‘The Shuftle Along F the Gates Thouter, Brogkipas ve St th ‘the Dixie Four ‘are at micater-Atigatie Gxegeny gy, 7 IPP* Four compantes are: fm robparsa!— matte Atoug Nor fy ult ang Walt Rey's now siiow, From roadway to Blaven,"mitsical conedy in New York <3) and “Honey.” peter Bow, ang. he: Seg a ra ot tne Pane Tete Tele are, at the Falace __ Don’t Fail ToRead “BY SANCTION OF LAW.’ Page 10 OF This Rue ei obetene stacy, eeericerant ce EE Pree aS eae ee is Os Fis re eo Po ; Le 5 ; IF { : : A Boost Fy, Mme. Ey, sew rou, af fglle, prigenss os at So College, 228 cy .c2% Sty golved (ehe.'2 (03 es, Sevtdaent a forthe SE Eager Mag 2) oF Seen "Deer at See see Brees fay ce ey teide sd a Besa ee es Bent ape Pood a Feal Works of 55 PS mire thee Ps sk F there ates SE sich ee eels Walt RES OEY tes ee a Sens Sow Tice If You Want Hu, phone your wants jy Courier; Court 18, fied ads 3c per word ROOM TO LET —Buszeg: would like to rent rea ness woman, school teade, lege stpdent. Mme. Pattesag 127th St, New York, aps AGENTS WANTED —= men and women ward pose of: an international tion’s Collaterals.~ Nore ¥ getig_hustlers need apg Pyraftid-Lumber and Ravy W. 139th St., New York Gy, BOOKS—Yourg’s Buck the Mecea of Negro ly Literature, Offers “Nem America”,’ paper coms “From: Superman to Mss" $1.50. 255 W. Listh 8, Sa PIANOS—ALL KINDS, & tory terms. Bur frea colored agent. B. Rhoda, 4 W. 139th St, New Yoo, IMPORTANT QU What is the cause of business? —~ J Why is it that you came! ‘a headway in busine There is surely something See PROFESSOR MA?! ‘What's the cause of tht! drowsy spirit? Why is it that you hares .. tion in business and walk. around and sleep! ‘Why timid in busines? Why is it that you cam 2a headway in life? ‘Why is it thet your, {+ tired of you and yet hold their friendship kt] Why is it dissatisfaction tent, and bickering {¢ in your home and roti ‘Thess are pertinest a ant ed to be answett Profestor Ajéos is cai ‘able to answer these 0 and help you to hold sor and to be successful it GIRL SLAIN BY MAN WHOSE LOVE SHE SPURNED SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1824 SLAIN Courier "Coli Kappa Gamma After Scholar Courier "Columnist" Wins Kappa Gamma Kappa Prize After Scholarship "Exams" Winner of Numerous Prizes During High School Career, Climaxes Feats With Latest Triumph. NEW YORK, July 31—Miss Thelma E. Berlack, columnist of the Pittsburgh-Courier, has won another big prize of $100, according to an announcement from Kappa Gamma Kappa Society, 460 Manhattan avenue, last Friday. In a letter to Miss Berlack, signed by J. Rumford, president, and F. Willis, accepted the society said: "It is hoped with pleasure that we notify your of your success in our fourth annual scholarship examination. You will receive the award for 1924-25. "For Miss Gertrude Derrick, who was also reported by the committee as especially deserving of encouragement and assistance, the 1926-27 award will be held in reserve. "It is the custom of Kappa Gamma Kappa to hold a reception in the early fall for the formal presentation of the scholarship certificate. The committee will later inform you as to the exact date. "You will receive from our secretary, fifty dollars on September 15, and like amount on February 15, 1925." Last February Miss Berrick won $70 from the New York World in its Biggest News Contest. Later she won an award of $50 when she won the right to represent her school, Theodore Roosevelt High, in the National Oraterical Contest. Last June, when she graduated from Boosevelt, she won a Gold Scholarship pen for an average of 90.2 for the entire course, a Gold Service pen and the Alfred; C. Bossom Medal. Recently the Billboard said of her newspaper work: "Chatter and Chimes,' a social column in the Pittsburgh Courier, is one of those up-curve things. A seventeen-year-old high school honor graduate, Thelma Berlack, compiles a column or two of social notes under that head, and they are clean, simple, direct statements of what actually happens in the social life of the metropolis. This little girl has the art of making her notes genuinely interesting without resorting to hokum or bunk. Her imagination does not run wild in any foolish effort to invest the average American Negroes' doings with the atmosphere of a movie writer's conception of the fabled 'four hundred.'" GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires A Hidden Mystry Solved. SECRET CALCULATION One of the greatest Secrets of Mathematics have been revealed last. "SECRET CALCULATION" is printed in book-form, and sell for 10c on New Stands. Agents make $4.00 on an Order of Books that Last only $1.00; that is for $1.00 we need just $5.00. These books what sell for $5.00. Orders for less than 100 Books. Add 25c for Postage and Insurance. SAMPLE CITY-Portfolio 12c. COIN. No Savings. SEND YOUR ENDER TO-DAY. Make Money Collar and Draft payable to ELGIE NOVELLY and PRINTING CO. 104 W. 53rd Street, Basement NEW YORK CITY JOIN The Pool Palace Club 75 Lenox Avenue New York City ING DANCING Entertaining by LEONA TAYLOR BRODIE FOSTER MISS LIZZIE MILES. Ursie Songbird # A. Johnson, President Vang, Hooke, Secretary John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Dance Music Furnished by BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh Empties Gun When Told to Leave House layered Because Paramour Told Him to Go Back to Wife, Love-Crazed Man Commits Murder. MANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1. resistance that her lover her and return to his with whom he had just reconciled, was respon- for the fatal shooting of her Selle Fue, 22 years old, her apartment, 1805 East street, Saturday night, to information filed with Lisa Fur was shot six times by Jones, of 1024 Woodland. Did Not Quarrel Density of neighbors showed Miss Fur was quiet and did have quarrels with Jones or留在 the neighborhood. She been living in the, apartments two months, and two ommers, evidently it had been a friend for some time, and at the time the friendship was separated from his wife. He became married and at that point Miss Jones leave her. He re-responds to have heard, shot and her. The body was taken to Muskogee, for burial by the sister, Mrs. of 2018 East Ninth street. ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. John P. Payne, vacation City York, N. Y., with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lark street, N. Y., with his father, Mr. Harlem were the hear of his winning the contest, and especially his friends, who soon ring at 22 Scone, and it won't be for Thos. either, Mrs. Mrs. Manahan and Bevy and their aunt, Miss Julia C. spent the week-end at the park, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. are giving a merry race in Elys Maxwell runabout. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! GREEN BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT W North 101th Street, New York District 5155, 0112 NU-LIFE SYSTEM ESTABLISHED 1912) MISS ALL BRANCHES OF LITTLE AND BEAUTY CULTURE OVER MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL Int. Est.—Instructress CEREMONIC SKIN SALOP AND DEMERSED HAIR TREATMENT TAUGHT CUST AND FIRST EQUIPED COST AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE LAST A BEAR WITH A. SORE EAR Dr. Woods Hutchinson described a sick man as being "the most awful combination imaginable: of a child with a cut finger and a bear with a sore ear." Now women, on the contrary are more patient and more reasonable than those of the male sex when they are suffering. There are exceptions to the rule, of course. Look around your office. The man who has a headache, indigestion or a toothache is a difficult person to handle. If he is coming down with the gripe or meningographer on the floor will be too hurt to take his dictation; the office boy, to steer clear of him, will "just disappear" and the telephone operation will go home that night more tired than usual—and that is saying a good deal. I will not say that if you are well you are happy, for that would necessitate the giving of a definition of happiness. But I can safely say that IF YOUR BODY IS IN A SAFE HEALTHY CONDITION YOU WILL BE ABLE TO ENJOY LIFE. The gloomy, grumpy, disagreeable person you work with are not healthy folks. You can forgive them a little more easily when you realize that they are not perfectly well. To be well—you must "rest enough," get plenty of fresh air, the proper food, exercise, and you must obey all the rules of hygiene and get recreation. If, for some secret rea- son, you are not happy, you can at least be well; and if YOU ARE WELL, YOU WILL NOT BE A DISAGREABLE, BUT RATTER A PLEASANT AND DELIGHT- FUL PERSON TO MEET AND TO KNOW. ROCHESTER, N. Y. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WINS ANOTHER Miss Thelm BUFFALO, N. Y. WINS ANOTHER BIG PRIZE THE EARLY HEALTH! In the form of "PURASANGA" you do want a medicine to stop your Bladder, Kidney or Liver Troubles? USE PURASANGA It will cure you in the most silent, gentle and effective manner. Abhaya and Bhaishak from choice Herbs, Roots and Barks, PURASANGA is the home remedy par excellence. It is the greatest friend to women and men and the cleanest agent in the Human System and attacks the disease, just as good an soap attacks dirt, impurity and functional al- lgae. Manipulation of PURASANGA. Each dose means a drink at the fountain of HEALTH! American Herb and Medicine Laboratories, Inc. 160 West 127th Street, NEW YORK CITY IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELK YOUR SECRETS TIL THE RIGHT MAN Sappy in Friendship, Business, etc. Snaills of all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains, Suffering. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Ere. All Kinds ofibly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Lire. D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mid Summer Dance and Rev Summer School Student Renaissance Casino, New Y Friday Evening, Music by the Tempo Club O Subscription — — Boxes seating 8 persons $2.00 at 417 Lenox SPECIAL FEATURE: The Summer School Students, Teachers and Visitors Renaissance Casino, 138th St. & 7th Ave. New York City. ER BIG PRIZE E. Berlack YONKERS,N.Y. YONKERS,N.Y. By Curtles Ruth 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 skin and injury-free. Her hair felt fair with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25p each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particles Chautauqua Union Reception for Ms. Teachers and Visitors 138th St. & 7th Ave. York City. August 8th, 1924 Orchestra, Wm. Dover, Leader — Seventy-low Cents Ave. Refreshments Souvenirs Virgin Islands Marriage Band Appices of Mass. R. W. Justice, Director; image of Mr. A. G. Dill, Gos. F. Hall, Esq. Mr. W. H. Stevens Mr. Allan Stout NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Charles Grant, 35 years old, of 51 East 117th street, is in a critical condition in Reservoir Hospital with a bullet near his heart. He was hit by a shot from a policeman's revolver, fired in the course of a chase up Broadway early Thursday night. Grant was merely a bystander and had no connection with the chase. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE There have been a great many questions asked concerning the Deacon membership connection. The active members may be newspaper men, show folks, either traveling or on a course, Prince Hall Masona. Not over 10 laymen are admitted in any corner of the masony sons in sympathy with amusement people. Among the membership in Henry Walker, A. B. Rice and others prominent in Masonia circles. While stage their novel parade, such as only Deasons can put on. The following will be to a suitable to membership. People will be here that have heard for years of this one big-tite. Our team will be here that they leave the shore of the famed head of the Ohio river that nothing but praise shall show, who visited here. The committee appointed are working like Trofaens to make all three conventions a place for future racial, gatherings. There will be something, doing every minute during the thunderstorms, the Deacon's Club, which will put her over. If you don't believe it, ask Bill King or J. A. The Deacons are an adjunct to all branches of Masonry, and not a distinctly Shrine branch. The Deacons are Shriners, but that is a simple coincidence that grows out of the fact that masses of Masonic lore apples to them. The semi-annual meetings, such as occur at Pittsburgh, is held simultaneously with the other Masonic units for jury the same reasons that activate the Masonic bodies. On off years, we meet coincident with the Shrine, because it is the Masonic unit that convenes every year. May I ask that the individuality of the Shrine be brought through your future stories, for to do otherwise would create the impression that only Shriners could qualify. For that purpose, we band-cap the growth of the organization, and limit its usefulness. The Deacons, much to the Shrine, are its Imperial Potentate, and likewise much to the Knights Templars' International Committee of the Grandmaster David B. Parker, of the New York jurisdiction, with his associates in the conference. The Deacons set as a connecting link between the stay-at-homes and the traveling Mason of every degree, benefits, charity performances, etc., whenever and wherever wanted, but never. The Masonic bodies from Blue House to Temple—and they are going to donate a show and parade to Pitta-Masonic bodies from Blue House. The following are officers of the Deaconas Club: William King, *Bishop*, New York; Joseph Jackson, *Sr. Degree*, secretary, *231 West* One Hundred and Fortieth street, New York; *232 West* One Hundred and Thirteenth street, New York; W.-G. Avant, grand chaplain, Raleigh, New York; W.-G. Jegh, grand chaplain, New York; J. Finley Wilson, chairman, board of directors, Washington, D. C.; Jegh, grand chaplain, New York; National directors: the foregoing and Jesse Dorster, Rufus Byars and Paul Cheyney, Charles Gilpin, Black Carl Johnson, Salem Whitney and Al Wells, of New York; Tiffany Tolliver, Ronald Cheyney, Charles Gilpin, Joseph Tritt, Washington, D. C.; David W. Parker, grand master of New York; Original Patron, George, of Harvard, setting velveting supervizors, with full authority to create members, and set up Corner any national Harvard's Minstrels, Al Wells, of Wells and Wells, in vaudeville, Eugene Hooten, in theaters, Joseph Simms; Rastus Albralph, of Sparks Circus; Alexander White, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and employment agent, W. C. Kilpatrick, the Knights of Pythias Hosts meet in Philadelphia. Brigade General of the Oxford M. Thomas and staff, and companies of the Uniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias, including Knights of Pythalia, Pa., where the annual lodge meets this week; also, the encampment of the Uniformed Knights of Pythias. The Mosewife Lodge, Daughters of Elke, presented a wonderful useful set of furniture for their home; also a lovely floor lamp, picture and bric-a-brac table, and a set of going changes from top to bottom, will be a beauty when finished. The tastes are sparing and the tastes are one of the most inviting spots during the coming conventions. North Side are the following brothers: James Wills, 710 Watt street; Harry Powell, 2504 Willett Street. What have our committees of the various organizations that meet in our office have visited during their glare here Have we fully secured police protection to save us humiliation? If not, we have our local detective bureau of our group, get in touch with detectives of our local detective bureau of our group, get in touch with detectives of our local detective bureau of our group, follow all big gatherings of all kinds to rob every one that they are in contact with. Let us save our guests. Another Eik Lodge for This Vichity Kid Lodge, grand travelling deputy. Born in St. Louis, St. Louis, stated by the following members of the several lodges, named in the person of Uncle Jessie W. Harris, Theos. of North Side Lodge No. 124, ruler of North Side Lodge No. 124, James A. Howard, extended the number of lodges to 515, when they in-crested the new lodge, The Tir-Boro Lodge, No. 153, in that city. Time after time there had been efforts made to es-crease the wizard, J. Kid, with his wand succeeded. Other prominent visitors were Thomas Young Stork, Lodge 187, Matthew Stork, Lodge 187, greater Pittsburgh No. 115. Son of the gentleman and professional men of Braddock DEACON'S CORNER are now big Elks. The list includes Dr. Howard, Dr. Prima, Dr. Rivera, Dr. Barnes, a prominent business man of Bradock. The officers are: Exalted Ruler Jihad Jihad, E. K. A. K. F. Ross; E. K. Dr. K. Dr. W. Prima; Eq. E. A. Smith, Fl. Nic. Wilkins; Ireas. Jan Barnes; Tyler McMillian, chaplain, John Aksew, outer counsel, trustee, chairman, Cooper Ottis Hall, T. W. Prima, L. B. Klimbrueck; master of, social session, C. Veler; house committee, E. A. Smith, Henry Scott, Stephen Stanley, Thomas Wingfield, Stanley Stanley. The delegates elected by the several lodges of this city are the following: Charles Gant, A. Davis, Orville Majors, W. H. Stanton, Robert Garrot, J. H. W. Killner, Greater Pittsburgh No. 115—Harry Brown, William Brown, Edward Brown, Chatham Johnson, Arthur Thomas Thomas Squires, Gate the North Side No. 124, W. Kid Miller, Jessie W. Harris, W. H. Parker, Wilbert Johnson, Thomas Dennis, Wilbert Johnson, Thomas Dennis, The members of the Ancient Order of Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem were very, highly entertained home of the Grand General, E. C. Ward, 34 Charles street. The C. C. Ward, 34 Charles street, Mr. C. C. Ward, with a gold pin. Covers were laid for 30. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Page 10 Of This Issue HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City Phane Audubon 3798 FREE FREE Watches, Clocks, Silv ature Sets, Cameras, Tra log sent to you on requ telling you how to earn and address today! PRIME CAM 42 WEST 22nd STREET DEPARTMENT PROF. Professor of FREE FREE FREE Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Dinner Sets, Manuf- ure Sets, Cameras, Traveling Bags, etc. Our cata- log sent to you on request, free of any cost to you, telling you how to earn same. Rush us your name and address today. PRIME CANDY CO., Inc. 42 WEST 22nd STREET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL NEW YORK, N.Y. 姑纳 STUDIO:—251 NEW YORK Phone Audubon 3578 That Home Yo That Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT SPRAIN RIDGE PARK NEPPERHAN STATION — YONKERS, N. Y. WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND — LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas, Electric Lights, Streets, and Sidewalks included in purchase price. ACCESSIBILITY—25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown, New York, Street can pass property connecting with subway, Stores, Church and Schools close by, including the new Millennium Dollar High School. Ten minutes' walk from Sprain Ridge Park. "YOU BUY THE LOT — WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU" For Full Particulars, Write, Telephone, or Call Nepperhan Home Building Corporation HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Bldg., 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City. Phone Bradhurst 6643 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Mention This Paper When Replying. PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science STUDIO:—251 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. URNED LEXINGTON, N. C. The First Baptist Church of Legington is making much progress under the leadership of pastor Rev William McKinney from Dishawley, Va. who is a graduate of Livingstone College, the Baptist college, and is good for the Baptists and himself, and is winning the good will and confidence of a beautiful day and Rev. Wyatt having on a special effort for his church attended a 11 o'clock the chool opened the services by singing "Holy Holy Holy, Followed by Chanting Praise and Praise" in the scripture lesson. The pastor preached from Romania 13:11. His discourse was filled with thought. At 8 o'clock Rev. J. C. Nelson, pastor of the A.M. preached from St. Matthew. We shall call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people. We shall hear it at 8 o'clock the Rev. J. F. Smith, a student of Livingstone College, preached a very unexpected Christ, which was good and was enjoyed by all. This was a day was closed with shoutings and recollections. Collection for the day on since they elected the new pastor. If ever in the city, we welcome you to come and worship with us. Patronize Our Advertisers Bradhurst 0679 THE VENIE BEAUTY PARLOR 223 West 333rd Street A supply of supreme Hair Goods and Toilet Articles on sale. System taught. Classes forming. Rate of $10.00 per man. Phillips d Gray. Also Mine, Mary. E Moore's Preparations on sale. Special $5 Offer—$1 Falling, thin hair, tetter, Brower Temple Oil, tetter, talve, presiding oil, hair, Jew all for $1.00. SPECIAL COURSE Terms Monthly Free tools— Diplomas issued MME. RHODA 130 W. 139th St. New York Editor of "The Eye" Magazine 10c per copy Branch Offices—St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa FREE Silverware, Dinner Sets, Mani, Traveling Bags, etc. Our cata- request, free of any cost to you, learn same. Rush us your name. CANDY CO. Inc. SPARTMENT SPECIAL NEW YORK, N.Y. F. S. INDO of African Science Advice given by mystic. All kinds of diseases cured which artificial medicine has failed to do. Advice and luck given on business, and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your home. Information given as to lost friends, lost or stolen articles, love and finance. All kinds of diseases cured. Lucky charms that draw to you in your home happiness and friends. Guaranteed to bring happiness and friendship. What ladies and gentlemen use in Africa. Price $5.00. Appointments by phone or write. 251 WEST 136th ST., ORK CITY, N. Y. Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. You Have Always Wanted N BE HAD AT Jerseyites Stage Monster Political Meeting Jersey INDEPENDEN ASS'N TO BE B KEAN ENDORSED FO By John W. Sinter INDEPENDENT VOTERS ASS'N TO BE BIG FACTOR HAMILTON Republican Candidate United S "The American B the principle of equ "I believe in the Fourteenth and Fifth Constitution, "I am opposed t and favor early ena Lynching Bill. S. R. Mr. Kean fought Lincoln Johnson and membership of the L mittee and he won Paid for by Arthur N. Peterson. (Politie Now You can be soft, clear, lig "Isn't she beautiful!" He 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 Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREMI Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4e for postage and wrapping. FOURTEEN 333 Nems $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top, and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white couture; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dress can’t get its send ad, name, or number, you can get the Nemo Hyphenic Fashion Institutes 120 E. 16th St., New York (Dept. Se) Hamilton F. Kean O FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Df. Fre. Atlanta samples am encl wrappi group by Mr. Kean, despite the fact that he haver held public office. Lawyer Nutter was the last speaker. He urged the ministers to impress their congregations of the 'importance' of the hot spot in New Jersey, held the balance of power, and that he put Eddie, in every office that he has held in New Jersey, at the present position of senator, of the great state of New Jersey. Amid the protests of the Monk-Hamilton F, Kean was ushered into the spacious temple. The applause was deafened. He was outbreak occurred. Finally sufficient quiet was restored and Mr. Kean was introduced chairman of the meeting, Dr. Corbett. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as well as I did at 60, I take a cupful of milk and Ten once or twice a week. I keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again" said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You must have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgarian Tea should put new life in anyone. You should feel 10 to 30 years younger when your blood is pure. If you are tired, weak or run down, with no vigor or energy, get a box of Bulgarian Tea at once-today. Tell your druggist you want the genuine Bulgarian Tea 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 I will send it C. O. D. for 10c extra. Just pay your mail man. HAMILTON F. KEAN HAMILTON F. KEAN "The American Republic was founded upon the principle of equality of all mankind. "I believe in the spirit and letter of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution. "I am opposed to mob rule and lynching and favor early enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "I stand for equal justice to all." Mr. Kean fought for and stood by Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry W. Howard for membership of the Republican National Committee and he won the fight for them. Paid for by Arthur N. Pierson, Campaign Manager for Hamilton F. Kean (Political Advertisant) Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "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. 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 saliny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face. Powder which is fragrantly sweet. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant, and silky, us. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hairstyle. It is cleaner and softer makes the hair straight and pruner growth. It will keep you hair soft, glossy and easy to dye. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. and get Dr. Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATIONS Why Kean and Not Edge For U.S.Senate NEW YORK, N. J., Aug. 1. The Republican senatorial primary contest is presenting to the city citizens the nomination of United States Senator Walter Edge, who seeks the re-election and Hon. Hamilton, F. Keen, National Republican Committee and election for the first time. Mr. Keen measures up to statesmen's standards of Edge, and this statement is based upon performance. As a representative, he fallen down as a representative of human rights, and was the real champion of the rights of man. was put over in September. The Rev Dr. Epesis, president of the Baptist Minister's Union, envoy to the Kean candidacy, as did Dr. Brown, of Camden, N. J. The Rev and Mrs. J. A. Lankfort of Red Bank, and the Rev and Elders of the Jersey City district of the A. M. E. Zion Connection. The same district includes Newark, Lankfort, and N.J. Butter to present and speak at his next quarterly conference. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Fleeming, Baptist Church, was present. There have been several enthusiastic Kean meetings held in the different counties; these meetings are largely attended and the people seem to have deep interest in the issues involved. There are meetings in the field, and Friday evening a big meeting was held in Patterson. Last Monday the Conference of Ministers at Riverside invined the doubtful ones in our group that 85 per cent. of the negroes of the state are lining up for the dinner was served at the Temple last Monday evening. ASBURY PARK The Whitechute Hotel had an unusually busy week. The managers company, Miller and Lyles, spent the entire week. Mrs. Miller and her daughter were also the week-end company. Miller and Lyles, author of "Superman to Man," was among the distinguished guests. The guests were as follows: Dr. C. H. Hunt, New York City; Mr. Marilyn Carter, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Ellis, Newark, N. J.; James LaCourt Chestnut, New York City; Mr. Sherman L. E. Miller, of the "Runnin' Wild" company; Mrs. Anna Sheppard, Wyncote, Pa.; Mrs Nancy Ford, Wyncote, Pa.; Mrs Nancy Ford, Miss Ives, New York City; Mrs Virginia Roundtree, New York City; Mr. and Mrs Seelen and family, New York City; and Mr. Mevard, Washington, D.C. Every woman in Australia who gives birth to a child is paid $25 by the government. A British military map used at the battle of Bunker Hill, recently sold at auction for $950. Of every 1,000 boys and girls en- tering high school, 561 leave before the end of the fourth year. DON F. KEAN Date for Nomination for States Senator SAYS: Republic was founded upon quality of all mankind. The spirit and letter of the eighth Amendments to the to mob rule and lynching actment of the Dyer Anti- SAYS: for and stood by Henry and Perry W. Howard for Republican National Com- the fight for them. Campaign Manager for Hamilton F. Kean (Advertisement) have a fighter Skin! how many times have you wors and wished it were for to make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant, and silky, us. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Palmer's PARATIONS THE PITTSBURGH COURIER NEW. JERSEY. BU MRS. ELIA J. JOHNSTON JERSEY CITY Mrs. L. E. Burke, of Forrest street, has returned home after a pleasant day, and she visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. White, of Forrest street, have returned home to Leesmont motor trip to Asbury Park and other points along the seashore. The Royal Social Club, one of the most pleasant motor trips will hold their first summer night festival and dance, at the beautiful Floral Park, Boulevard and James Street, at 1st, 1924. This park is one of the best for picnics in this county. It is just three blocks south, of Columbo Avenue, music for the dancing will be furnished by Prof. Marlon Smith and his versatile orchestra. George W. Morrison, an able committee, compiling Richard S. Johnson, Robert Green, Charles L. Vanderpool, George H. Fox, Elmer Lewis, Frank West and other well known young men. This is one of the biggest affairs to be given this summer, plenty of space to park your car. Mr. Robert H. Petway's chairman of the image management of the Pierce arches will be held at Pierce Bay Park, on Thursday, August 7th, under the auspices of the Pullman harbor district and the New York Central. Games of all kinds will be held, because the special feature will be the baseball game in the afternoon between the Central and those of the Grand Central Terminal. This will be worth refreshments, boating and bathing. All of the families of the Pullman will attend, and inspire a cordial feeling between the porters and their annuals, and inspire a cordial feeling between the porters and their nails will furnish music on this occasion. Mr. Effort leader of the Pullman leader of the Pen. Ter. band. KINSTON, N. C. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 40, to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. D 318 Fourth Ave. New York BUSINESS WOMAN MRS. ELLA L. JOHNSTON Prominent. beauty cultistur of Jersey City, N. H. Mrs. Johnson is also very popular among the social set. Newark, N. J. On Thursday, July 17th, Mrs. Carr met with the two sons, Masters Howard and Rudolph Williams, left for Lewiston, Mc. where they are spending their holidays. The Misses Myrtle and Helen Williams met with Russell. Fields motored to Ossissing, N. X. last Sunday, where they spent time visiting relatives and friends. Social and Personal A surprise visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slater, of 78 Elm street, last Monday evening in honor of Miss Hattie Mineau of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slater, morning for her home, Miss Davis has been in Newark little more than a year. She is the Senior High School, and was living with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Slater, at the Elm street adjoining many of her school mates and girl friends being present. Among them were Mrs. Edith Johnson, Miss Edith Johnson, Mrs. Edith Johnson, Mrs. Erick Richards, Mrs. Ariel McCrae, Miss Gladys, Herry, Percy Harvest, Miss Dorothy McCrae, Edward Batson, Brown, Mrs. Fannie Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Fannie Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Fannie Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, When they arrived in New York Mrs. Isaac Pierce joined them and others, and that they enjoyed many different things. The Industrial Workers' Club will give their opening dance at the annual meeting on August 5th. The club is reported to have a large membership, Mr. L. J. McLoughlin is secretary. Muscle for the dance will be furnished by Arnold's Jazz Band. Mrs. George L. Peterson is spending her vacation touring the West. She and it is reported that she has visited St. Louis, Mo., Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Cal., and plans to visit many others of the western cities. She is accompanied by Mrs. A. D. Bennett, who will be away for several weeks. Arrest Woman On Girl's Story BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 1 — Charged with harboring 17-year-old Marie Ford, 1204 N. Wolfe street, for immoral purposes, Mrs. Anna Jackson, 1321 Chapel street, was held under $500 ball in the Northeastern Police Court Friday. Jacob Ford, father of the girl, caused Mrs. Johnson's arrest when the girl told him where she had been and of experience she had had. NoxAkurl Contains No Groom FOR MEN AND WOMEN Straightens Any Hair No Heating or Pressing Atchison Laboratories 21 Gateway St. Kansas City, Mo. BENINIA BENINIA BENINIA SAN JOAN ST. THOMAS COLON ST. THOMAS FREID DE MUNDO LA PONDIA FREID DE MUNDO Gets Angry And Takes Poison Blighted Romance Thought Cause of Near Tragedy Girl Refuses to Talk. BALTIMORE, Md.; Aug. 1- Telling police officers that she had just taken bichloride tablets because she became angry. Miss Geneva Dennis, 1102 Pennsylvania avenue, narrowly escaped death early Sunday morning by being rushed to University-Hospital. Although Miais Dennis refused to give reason for her sudden fit-of anger, neighbors believe that her attempt to take her life grew out of a love affair. At the hospital her stomach was pumped out and contents verified her statement that she had taken the deadly drug. LINCOLN. NEB. HOTEL HOYLT Ala Carte and American Plan Steam Heated Rooms Business Men's Lunch, 50c Dinner Parties, Lunches and Cances I. P. HITE, Merrick Phone Mulberry Q574 254 Bank St. Newark, N. J. T **Itinerary of Cruise** Place Arr. Jet New York 18 Havana 19 29 Kingston 23 24 Le Gouyenne 29 30 Trialhead 31 Barbados 2 2 Barbados 2 2 St Thomas 2 2 San Juan 6 6 New York 12 EMILIA SATURDAY, AUGUST al Me Woman Is Alle Broken Windo When Park Ba Meeting Is Alleged To Have Windows Of Car ark Bars Chauffeur Woman Is Alleged To Have Broken Windows Of Can When Park Bars Chauffer Special to. The Pittsburgh Courier) NEWARK, N. J. Aug. 1.—Become Chauffeur was barred from Olympic Park a woman who said she was Misguided of her children and lived in Brookside road, South Orange, is declared by the police that she has been smashed two windows of parked automobiles in Chancellor avenue, Irvington. No woman of age should be found living in Brookside road. Motorcycle Officer Weiss was driv- ardson, Black and Allen. Mrs. Frank and Lucy Allen, of 530 North Thir- teenth street, were hostesses at a delightful luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Jennie Allen, of Okhomaan. Mr. Joe Conrad received painful injuries Wednesday when he sprained his ankle as he biped on the stairs. Mrs. Lee Scott, and family left Monday, July 28th, for Arkadelphia. Ark. Mrs. Katherine Moore, of Miss Dorothy Loving, in honor of Miss Dorothy Loving. Little Miss Erma Baker, of 420 Q street, was charming woman, was blue and white. Covers were laid for 15 guests. The Reba Tea Tea Room Par We invite the discriminating public they can obtain the best ICE CREAM 269 Bank St., Kewark, N. J. J. EDWARD WA JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Ass 943-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. $500 Reward If I The Reba Tea Room Tea Room Par Excellent terminating public to visit our Tea Room st obtain the best food at moderate prices. KEE CREAM AND SOJA Mr. N. J. Apposite Bethany Church J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE its iss. th GLOBE OF NEW YORK Co. Operate in Making Posities For YOUR Bays And Girls Representatives Wanted Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 111 ward If I Fail to Grow Hair The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J. Inc 943-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell Inc $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Cruise a carefree w in tropi uise with us efree winter month in tropic seas Cruise with us a carefree winter month See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin to the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate—a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living—by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. Without obliging myself in anyway I would not full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name..... Street and No.... City..... Probable number Name...... Street and No...... City.....State...... Probable number in party..... ing in Chancee heard the crash commotion near gates of the pari- cer, was thrown the stairs HOTEL BOWMAN 41 W. 10th St. For Neat & Friendly Res Home 101-222-3456 Mrs. 11. Blanche Bates, Care Phone 437. 117. Market, Newark To Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted In a scientific vegetable compartment, several other positive helix, folds, make making the most powerful helix for forcing hair to grow in most mature cases. Unreserved for hairwashing Soap & Scalp. For hair growing with magic. It must not be put hair is not wanted. "Stirring used every known adult hair grower for years with a brush and continued fathability for months; now my hair is 24 months old. Hair grower believes every woman can grow hair to 24 inches a month by Hair Root Grower is so a kettle. Shampoo, 2.6. Acetate is everywhere, where you want it. I wish to try agency send us it receive supply. When and retain our money. Address all mail and money sent to Royal Chemical Companion JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) EVELAND Ohio—The Buckeye State—Ohio OTHER CITIES National Convention Of A. U. K. and D. of A. In Cleveland Next Week SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1824 CLEVELAND Oh National Convention Hardi Gras Parade And Competitive Drill Will Feature 5-Day Session ardi Gras Parade And Competitive Drill Will Feature 5-Day Session along Central avenue, which makes it day. Monday night a beautiful moonlight excursion will be given in honor of the delegates on the beautiful steamer "Colnail" on Lake Erie. Tuesday, August 6, there will be a grand public reception for the many delegates and friends. - A Mardi Gras parade will be held on Central avenue, Wednesday, August 6. There will be a special reception to delegates and friends by the uniform department at the Campbell William Field, at 40th street. Thursday, August 7, inspection of troops and major day at camp. Friday, August 8, noon a grand parade will be held, starting from camp at 40th street and Wedland, and proceeding westward to, 30th street to Scoville to 46th street to Central, where they will disband. Friday evening, a grand reception and ball will be held at the public auditorium, which is located at St. Clair and East. 6th street. The grand event of the evening will be a grand competitive drill in which they will compete with the following cities: St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Wisconsin, Vigilant teams. The prince will be worth $1200, which was donated by various uniform houses throughout the country. Music will be furnished by the following bands: St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Columbus. The following streets will be decorated with banners and flags, 40th, 55th, Central and Scoville avenue. The decorations will be furnished by the local committee and the general committee, under Col. James Thomas, chairman; Lieut. An-1e Craighead, secretary, and Daughter Dora Davis, treasurer. Arkansas K. of P's Meet Arkansas K. of P's Meet LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 1—Approximately 1,500 delegates are in Little Rock this week for the annual conventions of two state-wide organizations, the negro Knights of Pythias, and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Egg yolks and cod-liver oil are fed to baby-chicks as well as to baby humans in order to prevent weakness of the long-bones of the legs. A ton of wheat takes away from the soil forty-saven pounds of nitrogen, eighteen pounds of phosphoric acid, and twelve pounds of potash. 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 Wekklet's Remedy for your troubles; you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Wekllet's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and pain throughout body. Found.wonderful relief in your remedy. Your body is doing well. Within, has done me so good and fixed me up so well as Wekllet'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. SE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Carsaza Furnished home, Hilland 3602 AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Anywhere in Allegheny County Eric Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long; soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing in the HAIR SEED GREEN by the tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower over offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Thomas Fleming to use Opening Address 600 Uniformed Dele- tors Will Be In Attend- HILLAND, D. Aug. 1—Cleveland civic and educational next hour of the diocent. Unitaries and Daughters of Afriland committees of Capt. Mrs. Dorothy Cook. Mrs. Dorothy Cook. Lieut. J. N. V. Scott. Liaison and the executive The funniest touch for dealing of delegates and the A. K. W. was com- work as was announced committee for the Shackle- lion M. Major Gen- eral Bank depart- ree the commissary gen- eral A. M. Will, a baseball fan, for the K. on the ar- ticles the will be held in the city Saturday, and Monday. The session will be on Monday in St. M. E. Church, 55th Street. The office will be held by Honor- w. Fleming, councilman and the old ward. The city extends a mile to the delegates. The area follows: Monday, as at St. Paul Zion and Fish and Quarry avenue. The area will be given W. Fleming, councilman of Zion and the old Eleventh. Mr. Fleming is the only col- lective committee in the district he leads. Some are as fol- loring of Scoville, Cen- terviews, and many ministries on the residential of the city. Mr. Fleming is possible for, white way YOUR DIRECTOR P. O. B. LEADER MRS. LETHIA- FLEMING A leading figure in Cleveland's social and civic life. Mrs. Fleming will attend the convention of the National Association of Colored Women, which meets in Chicago; August 3rd to 8th. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Mr. and Mrs. Barringer, W. Myrtle avenue, entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McBaldwin, Mrs. E. J. Bernard and Miss Thelm a. M. thorntoth. Mrs. J. E. Moore, of McKinnie street, and her house guest, Miss Emma Rick, of Charleston, W. Va., motored to Pittsburgh Sunday, accompanied by Harvey Thomas, where they were joined by Mrs. Harvey Thomas and daughter, Edith, of this city, who have been visiting Hatcher City, Miss Martha Bannister, who comprise the home, is the guest of Miss Edith Thomas, of 135 Arlington street. The reception presided over by Mrs. H. G. Emerson, at her home in Carlyle street, Friday evening, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lee, of Denver, Colo., was a beautifully appointed affair. Summer flowers in profusion decorated the rooms throughout, while sweet peas in basket arrangements formed a pretty center-piece for the luncheon, where a dainty repast was served. The following ladies assisted the hostess in dispensing hospitality: Mrs. Chester Williams, Mrs. George Rideout, Mrs. Mrs. Pettiford, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs. L. L. Loaster, Mrs. Harry Bias, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Orangey Parsons, Mr. R. B. B. Harvey and Miss Helen Railford. Eighty-five guests were present. Mrs. Lee will be the guest of her sister for several weeks. A delightful surprise was tendered Dr. C. A. Pettiford on the occasion of his birthday anniversary at the D. and G. Inn in West Federal street, Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served, covers being arranged for the following: Dr. Jones, Dr. W. C. Reed, Dr. A. O. Armstead, Dr. L. R. Watkins, Dr. McJohnson, Dr. B. C. Love, Mr. L. C. Youngblood, Dr. Landers, Dr. Smith, T. J. Hill and H. G. Emerson. The honor guest was presented a nurse. e Buckeye U. K. and D. WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVE WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND C. E. Jackson. B. H. Smith, Rayner Shop. 807 Scottville Ave. 1920 Scottville Ave. Bensie Drug Store. Central N. Kleiman. Cor. 808 & Central D. H. Smith. 8723 Cedar Ave. Around. The Play Houses Around. The Play Houses the Globe Drake and Walker at the Globe. finished two successful weeks at the Globe. Next week's bill is also tempting with the headliner, better known as the Croole. Grand Central Theater Angie Shawley and Wesley Wacker bocker Girls played to a crowded house all last week. This week they start hot with a great headliner and favorite; in Cleveland, theatrical cir- cles, the Whitman Sisters. Magpie's Make Great HI in Gly Tower Theater having spent a year on a tour, are back in Cleveland, and are to be the Registered at The Hotels Among the guests of the week at the Lincoln Hotel, Cleveland, are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. following; Mr. and Mrs. L. H livingston, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. C. Brooks, New York city; Mrs. Mac. following; Mr. and Mrs. W. P.orter, Alton, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. P.orter, Mr. and Mrs. McCray, New York city; Mad. Wells, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Hudson, following; Mr. and Mrs. Springs, W. Va.; Dr. W. Brady and wife, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. E. Kennedy, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. R. M. Flanning and Robert Thomas, Mr. Chas. following; Mr. and Scott, Cleveland, G. Sponsor Barnes, Teddy Evans, Mr. Andy-Thomas, Wilbur, O.; Mr. Frank Hanese, Chicago, Ill. J. A. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. B. Batteman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; E. Henson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; G. T. Sexton, Texas-Kansas; Ark; the Kansas City, Mo.; D. W. Bellman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. Allen, Joseph, Mr. Sweatt, Mr. Mathall, Mr. Rogan, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Moor, Mr. Johnson, Mr. C. Ball, Mr. Mendez, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Weston, Detroit; Mich. Henry Jordan, Toledo, O.; S. F. Symley, Cincinnati, O.; M. R. Ming, Oklahoma City, O.; M. R. Mendez, Philadelphia, O.; Mrs. T. K. Gibson, Columbus, O.; Mrs. George Bently, Columbus, O.; M. A.R. S. Lowle, Memphis, Teen, O.; M. A.R. S. Lowle, Philadelphia, O.; Mrs. T. P. Gracu, Beaver Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simms, Columbus, O.; M. Berming, Columbus, O.; M. Berming, New Orleans, O.; Port Whitman, Columbus, O.; Sam Jenkins, Charleston, S. C. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Page 10 Of This Issue EASY MONEY MADE belong an agent for THISBE GLOSS a dressing for bobbed hair Attractive terms LYDIA M. BANTON 2436 Christina St, Philadelphia, Pa. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manufacturer of COLORED WOMEN'S BOBRETTE WIG PRICE $19 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a wide range of Straightening Coupon Ease-powered Tools and Supplies: Tape, Tape, Proportions BOBRA BOB Makes a beautiful hair dress with cutting powers. FRUIT $3.50 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House Dept. C 65-69 4th Ave, New York, N. Y. KEYE STA and D. of A PURCHASE THE N CLEVELAND Hotel Lincoln. 2473 East 40th St. Douglas Drug Store, Central Ave. Lester's Place. Elio Ave. 14th St. William Bayer Shop, & Central. Cor. 46th & Scoville Ave. Cousin Brothers' Shilling Pier, Central. 4600 Central Ave. Play Houses feature on the Roof Garden Saturday night with Jos Smith and his Marth The Maggles are known in almost every town and most of the show in all show houses in the city and abrad. They are to play over the WJAX, Saturday night, caph. 12:55 a.m. —1:25 a.m. They just finished Harris has opened one of the finest cabarets in the state for our people. J. S. Copeland has the honor of being director. COLUMBUS, OHIO BURLINGTON, - N. C. The famous Premier mine in South Africa has produced no less than $115,000,000 worth of diamonds. The tallest man in the world is said to be a Dutchman, Jan van Albert, who is 9 feet 3½ inches in height. After a heavy thunderstorm the water on the surface of salt water lagoons along the coast becomes nearly fresh. 一 HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS KABBIT 9-22 Copyright, 1964, by The Bull Syndicate, Inc. JARP Of General Interest Mr. J. W. Minor, superintendent of 4, 1924, under the auspices of Cuvian and a member of the flying squad, was the World. There will be speaking at called to the city of Cleveland because 6 p. m. by Sonatar. J. B. Green, ex-commander, from Springfield, from Springfield, races in his afternoon. Dancing and Xenia, Ohio. Robert Scott, formerly of the Chi-roller skating; will be: the principle cage Defender and Cleveland Call, leavens of the evening; 12,000 people cage in Cleveland. He would like his The Kimanan Heights Community many patrons and readers and friendsClub are making final arrangements of the past to co-operate with him in for the celebration of the opening of the Pittsburgh Courier. All news of accomplishment, on Saturday, August general interest may be left at his2, from 5:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. in The Pittsburgh Courier. All news of accomplishment, on Saturday, August general interest may be left at his2, from 5:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. in The Pittsburgh Courier. Other new stations aregala festival of dance and dance at the located at Rosenberg Drug Store, 56th Church of Commerce Hall, Friday evening and Central, and the Douglas Drug athing, before a large attendance. Miss All news of social, sporting, generalhouse guest of Mrs. B. B. Annie, 2348 and also business will be published, East 43rd St. Mrs. Henry Brook of To Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER in Cleveland, Ohio Call at 3621 Central Ave., or Write to P. O. Box No. 454 Frank A. Henderson, Representative I DON'T NEVUH WANTER DIE... - I KNOWS WHAN I IS NOW BUT EFRISE DEAD I DON'T KNOW WHAN ID BE AT!! Of Genera Mr. J. W. Minor, superintendent of the Hope Aid and Relief Association and mayor of Cleveland, was called to the city of Cleveland because of his wife's illness, from Springfield and Xenia, Ohio. He was formerly of the Chicago Defender and Cleveland Call, is connected with The Pittsburgh Courier in Cleveland, he would describe must-hast and readers and writers of the past to co-operate with him in the future. He will collect news for Chicago bush. of general interest may be left at his residence, 2427 East 491th St. Cleveland, Ohio, located at Rosenberg Drug Store, 55th and Central, and the Douglas Drug at the corner of 49th and Central Ave. All news of such Court proceedings, and also business will be published. The Cleveland People's Financial Corporation banquet given at the Mt. Congregational Church, Chase 40th Street, Ave. Monday, June 28; 8:30 p. m., was well attended by its officers and friends. This corporation has a capital stock of $100,000.00. Chas. H. Garden, organizer and now secretary. The Minerod Reading Club, one of the oldest in Cleveland, entertained at the residence of Mrs. John Early, 10619 Bryant Ave., Saturday evening, July 26. Market plaza, day as day at Pythian Temple Co. Monday, July 28. Committee, H. H. Franklin, B. J. Jackson, Milton Watkins, chairman, Park, Cleveland, Ohio Monday, August DYERSBURG, TENN TENN. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS S 100 B To Sell THE PITTSBURGH Call at 3621 Central Ave. on Frank A. Henderson WHEN YOU ARE CALL RAN, 6051 NICK'S Cleaning and Pressing Catting ATTRACTIVE Work Called for and Delivered 3621 CENTRAL AVENUE MISER LUCY'S LIL POODLE DAWG DONE GOT HURT SOMEHOW I SPEC HE HAD A FIGHT AWID A RABBIT! steth century, formerly of Newbern, Tenn., now the worthy pastor of the East Cedar street, but, who now holds his services and Sunday. School, at Honen G. Hudson's on the west bank of the success, financially, on his recent big drive. He raised $4447, and will now $30,000 pressed brick church on East Cedar street. Mr. Lee Shalon is superintendent. Rev. Dr. Douglas, D. D., pastor of the Womack Temple G. M. Z. Church, East Cedar street, is the most successful. Mr. Simmons his rock. He is very popular among the masses, and is the worthy successor. Rev. Dr. Johnson, who hold the charge four successful years. Our old friend, Mrs. Charles Roberts, and is the worthy successor. neighbor and personal friend of H. Clay; James H. Roberts, of Peru; neighbor and personal friend of B. Bellis Roberts, of New York, after being absent for 10 years, is now living in Harlem (Harm) of New York, and is the type of Studebaker touring car, the palatial $10,000 home, the "Sussex, in the Klondike and and cooperagrant plant of the Field Latta Company, very recently apraised his improving rapidly. The Progressive Twentieth Century, High Class Social Club county, Tennessee, on the 6th of August, James Warren, Jr., "Bear" will contest for the championship pugilism. We "Bear" is a powerful young man. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Miss Ethel Matthews, of New Brighton, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Heine Bethel, 1312 Center avenue. Mr. Tony Emerson, of New Brighton, left Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. W. B. Woodson prescheduled last Sunday morning and evening at Libbon, O. M.; Mrs. Julia Lyons left last Sunday morning for Akron, O. and Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lewis and Mrs. Jillian Lyons left last Sunday morning for Akron, O. and Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lewis and Mrs. Jillian Lyons left last Sunday morning for Akron, O. Sunday morning. A party was given last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Edith Player, of New Brighton, O. Mrs. V. Lewis for two weeks. The Violet Club met at the home of M. T. Smith. 317 Commerce Street, Tuesday night. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Colorado, Dells, Walkman, $2.99 and $4.99. With moving eyes, $8.50. Send Money Order. AGENTS $2.99 and $4.99. With moving eyes, sent receipt get $8.99. Agents, get buyy, make $60 weekly selling Shirts, Overalla, Raincoasta, Knitted Turtles, Articles, Big opportunity. Write L. HAWKINS, Mgr. 438 Lexus Avenue New York City WANTED AGENTS WANTED BOYS COURIER in Cleveland, Ohio Write to P. O. Box No. 454 on, Representative IN CLEVELAND QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE PLACE Trimming and Altering a Specialty WE PRICES HANSEL, NICHOLSON, Prop. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO FIFTKEN ER CITIES ext Week -By J. P. Alley KUNL BOB. DONE RUNNED OVER MAH OLE MULE EN BROKE DE OFFENDER OFFEN HE CYAR. 8.1 J.M.R. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Don't Fail To Read "BY SANCTION OF LAW." Page 10 Of This Issue Complete BEAUTY • CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mall for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC, DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING A. This course shows you how to be deadly, how to start in business for yourself in your own home, and how to represent departation as a philanthropy and grant of time. Anderson and become Infra- deriors in the United States. As a special Introductory Offer I include For a short time only, a $1100 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's proof plated, in order to start you off in business. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb. $2.50 6 Boxes Hair Growth. $2.50 New Shampoo Box. $2.50 6 Boxes Shampoo Oil $0.50 box. $2.50 6 Boxes Pressing Oil $0.50 box. $2.50 Total Retail Value. $11.50 Enroll Today! Send Only $1.00 The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extra- ordinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories Inc. and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Mail Coupon Today 2157 7th Ave., New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mina. Anderson. Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the 21.1.90 Beauty Outfit. Name Address State FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG SIXTEN EDITORIAL FOR PRESS Pittsburgh Court AMERICA'S LARGEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Pleased at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, W. ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. RUNN, City Editor JULIA BURRY JOKES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIE, Assistant Business Manager T. E. HAMILTON, Advertiser RICE, Fraternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY New York Office, 2805 Seventh Avenue, New York, Philadelphia Office, 582 South 15th Street, Philadelphia Agio Office, Room 229b Overton Bldg., 8621 State Street, Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post O under the act of March 8, 1879. Script in advance, yearly. Months. File Copy. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1919. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company born Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Lop grave Building, New York. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures bourgh Courier are sent at the owner's risk, and The fier company expressly repudiates any liability or respe- safe custody or return. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2205 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 582 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 8621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Pittsburgh Courier are sent at the owner's risk, and The Pittsburgh Courier company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. The Depression—Why? MOST all of us appreciate the presence of solar wise, many of us know we are in the throes of slump. It requires little effort to deter something is wrong with business. Every day we hands trying to explain the slump. Almost all of them is scarce, collections are poor, and activity is low normal. If we are asked to account for the condition as day of us think of the lean days of former years we possess with thinking that slumps are necessary to visit us every so often. But there is a reason to know something of the reason. The men of this country who have the capital industries of the nation are not anxious to lose their investments. They propose to keep what they meeting it from dissipation. When the Tea Pot Dome investigation took such men of money decided that their investment in any business which might be confiscated, or ruined by undue exposures. These men. The business enterprises in which they are put down. They are determined to keep their money safe until this period of investigation, political men personal vilification is concluded. When these men decide that investments are once more safe, invested, wheels will begin to turn again, and we morning whistle calling us to the pay-roll. These same men of capital are not yet sure the investment will remain in hands impartial enough to investment. They are not sure that safe investment issible, if the government is thrown into strangle hands. Men invest to make, and not to lose, money the pay envelope coming, and the envelope keep open at the corner,—keeps the home fires burnt familiarly happy. If you feel the slump, remember the man withested has decided to withhold his money until his investments are safe. If you are dependent upon a few months ago, or the business that thrived, remember there are some men somewhere who been withdrawn until the period of uncertainty man who has plenty today is willing to take any a pauper tomorrow. This is human as we know may not like the practice, but the same opportunity every man who can avail himself of it. The slump, use who never prepare for the day when plenty of famine. MOST all of us appreciate the presence of solar heat. Likewise, many of us know we are in the throes of a business slump. It requires little effort to determine that something is wrong with business. Every day we hear our friends trying to explain the slump. Almost all of us know money is scarce, collections are poor, and activity in business below normal. If we are asked to account for the condition as it really is, many of us think of the lean days of former years and content ourselves with thinking that slumps are necessary evils that must visit us every so often. But there is a reason, and we ought to know something of the reason. The men of this country who have the capital that moves the industries of the nation are not anxious to lose their holdings. Indeed, they do not intend to lose their fortune, or any of their investments. They propose to keep what they have by protecting it from dissipation. When the Tea Pot Dome investigation took such a serious turn these men of money decided that their investments were not safe in any business which might be confiscated by the government, or ruined by undue exposures. These men shut down. The business enterprises in which they are interested shut down. They are determined to keep their money where it is safe until this period of investigation, political manipulation and personal vilification is concluded. When these men with capital decide that investments are once more safe, money will be invested, wheels will begin to turn again, and we shall hear the morning whistle calling us to the pay-roll. These same men of capital are not yet sure that the government will remain in hands impartial enough to encourage investment. They are not sure that safe investments will be possible, if the government is thrown into strange and new hands. Men invest to make, and not to lose, money. Money keeps the pay envelope coming, and the envelope keeps the little store open at the corner,—keeps the home fires burning and the family happy. If you feel the slump, remember the man with his money invested has decided to withhold his money until he is sure his investments are safe. If you are dependent upon the job you had a few months ago, or the business that thrived a few weeks ago, remember there are some men somewhere whose money has been withdrawn until the period of uncertainty is passed. No man who has plenty today is willing to take any chances on being a pauper tomorrow. This is human as we know humanity. We may not like the practice, but the same opportunity is open to every man who can avail himself of it. The slump hurts only those who never prepare for the day when plenty is succeeded by famine. Carnegie Tech Gets $8,000,000 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF PITTSBURGH has received $8,000,000 from the Carnegie Corporate York. This money is the largest single contribution to any educational institution. It is given to allowment for educational work at the institute, and soon take a leading place in technical education. The young men and women of Pittsburgh can no use or reason for ignorance of the more common uses usually employed in making a living. The better problem ought to be made easier for the qualify for usefulness. Carnegie Tech offers opportunities for man or woman who wants more than a chance course, we are not urging all of our young men patronize Carnegie Tech, but we are simply making increasing facilities for equipping ourselves for business of MAKING A LIVING. Opportunities thing to those who do not care to achieve. What will you do with one of the greatest in- learning in the United States? CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF PITTSBURGH has just received $8,000,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. This money is the largest single contribution yet made to any educational institution. It is given to enlarge the endowment for educational work at the institute. Pittsburgh will soon take a leading place in technical education. The young men and women of Pittsburgh can not offer any excuse or reason for ignorance of the more common arts and trades usually employed in making a living. The bread and butter problem ought to be made easier for those eager to qualify for usefulness. Carnegie Tech offers opportunity, and the man or woman who wants more than a chance is a cheater. Of course, we are not urging all of our young men and women to patronize Carnegie Tech, but we are simply making known the increasing facilities for equipping ourselves for the great business of MAKING A LIVING. Opportunities are worth nothing to those who do not care to achieve. What will you do with one of the greatest institutions of learning in the United States? St. Louis Argus, Take Notice In a most fitting manner the St. Louis Argus, in issue, urged our ministers that it is unpleasant churches to accept donations from the Ku Klux Klan. Argus urges that the money offered by the hooded men sent back to the Klan. We beg to remind the Argus that a better suit been adopted and has been in practice now for many the money is accepted in every case, regardless of the whole of it is immediately spent for guns and ammunition any member of the church who happens to be a first-class liae of defense at home. This is better than return it in kind. Powder adds emphasis as it is re In a most fitting manner the St. Louis Argus, in its recent issue, urged our ministers that it is ungodly for our churches to accept donations from the Ku Klux Klan. The Argus urges that the money offered by the hooded committee be sent back to the Klan. We beg to remind the Argus that a better suggestion has been adopted and has been in practice now for many moons, viz: the money is accepted in every case, regardless of amount, and the whole of it is immediately spent for guns and ammunitions for any member of the church who happens to be without a first-class line of defense at home. This is better than trying to return it in kind. Powder adds emphasis as it is returned. Pittsburgh AMERICA "THE THINKER" Pending the firing of field over. Having had a claim, with profit, give serious either. Shorn of all personal average citizen is willing to domestic and foreign policy much alike, except when m Tariff, liquor, industries, or of subjects to be debated do. The voter may well to admit that he must elect take a position and defend for its failure to do certain debate. There are others simply decline to tolerate a. But it must be remake a choice. He desires attention is now, rather th In the Meantime Pending the firing of political guns, the voter is devoting field over. Having had a clear statement from all three parties, with profit, give serious thought to the merits of all, and either. Shorn of all personal and partisan bias, the political site average citizen is willing to admit. The two major parties domestic and foreign policies. Indeed, the campaign spellbinder much alike, except when mud-slinging and vilification are employed. Tariff, liquor, industries, oil, the farmer, crime and a foreign of subjects to be debated during the campaign. The voter may well weigh the utterances of the parties to admit that he must elect to support one of the three. He must take a position and defend it. Of course, there are voters who for its failure to do certain things for the Negro. We admit the debate. There are others who will talk, but merely talk, of the simply decline to tolerate anything that sounds like the Klan-rise. But it must be remembered that a choice must be made make a choice. He desires to make a wise choice, if possible. The attention is now, rather than when heated debate is likely to GOP. GOP. DAVIS DEM. THIRD PARTY. LAPOLIER. Pending the firing of political guns, the voter is devoting some time thinking the whole field over. Having had a clear statement from all three parties seeking his suffrage, the voter may, with profit, give serious thought to the merits of all, and the claim, if claim there be, of either. Shorn of all personal and partisan bias, the political situation is more serious than the average citizen is willing to admit. The two major parties are not very far separated on domestic and foreign policies. Indeed, the campaign spellbinders of these parties will sound very much alike, except when mud-slinging and villification are employed to furnish the excitement. Tariff, liquor, industries, oil, the farmer, crime and a foreign policy, about constitute the list of subjects to be debated during the campaign. The voter may well weigh the utterances of the parties. He ought to be honest enough to admit that he must elect to support one of the three. He must likewise have the courage to take a position and defend it. Of course, there are voters who will abuse the Republican party, for its failure to do certain things for the Negro. We admit the failings of the party without debate. There are others who will talk, but merely talk, of the Third Party, while others will simply decline to tolerate anything that sounds like the Klan-ridden party of the South. But it must be remembered that a choice must be made. The thinking voter wants to make a choice. He desires to make a wise choice, if possible. The time to give the whole matter attention is now, rather than when heated debate is likely to disturb our thinking processes. REVUE By H. S. MURPHY The People's Forum Opinions from readers of The The spirit of the mob's yet ripe, to lynch a man's so little that even OUR papers print, without a jet or title of tremor, stories of such acts and pass the whole thing over as if the decrease in this crime has placed us deep in clover. We are not ready yet to let up in our fight on lynching; for if this monster's left alive our enemies will be pinching still more from our privileges. Men always go as far as others let them when their case stops shorter than the bar of justice or opinion enlightened by the spirit which settles human differences on a basis of their merit. The source of law and life and love is CUSTOM in the South. As long as this is true Dame Progress waters at the mouth while longing for expression she knows is rightly hers. "The time's not ripe," the trimmer says, and still he stands and errs. Louisiana makes a move to segregate our kind in towns of size where privilege is. When will these more than blind Bartemuses learn that such stuff is little in import? Boy, page around the U. S. A. and find its Supreme Court! Tuskegee graduates, its found, avoid the business field. This is unfortunate for we should thrust our sword and shield out in the interest of our commercial life and power. No greater need has ever risen than fronts us at this hour. "Take time" the Pittsburgh Courier calls, "to judge your candidates"—which is as wise as one could say; it surely indicates that thought is sizing hold upon our men in politics. Time and cool head will problems solve without resort to tricks. Elizabeth Ross Haynes says we should fight the Capper Bill on marriage and divorce because it gives to us a hill of bold discrimination we have no need to climb. If we should go to sleep on that their reason and their rhyme will show the country it is "right" to put on other matters that stealthily outdistances and tears our rights to tatters. Let's watch each Senator and every Congressman's election: To put the right man in each place will give us more; protection than watching Cal and Davis; they're reasonably safe to execute; the men who make the laws will make us chafe. Behold the movement of St. Luke's to fight the rent hog's graft in New York. Aren't there people of power, fore and aft who, seeing, can give some relief to sufferers other where? What a greater service can we give than a rent hog's game to queer? The Citizens' and Southern Bank aues one of our papers, because, it seems, it talked too much in cutting up its capers about the dread receivership an enemy suggested. It seems a hundred thousand bucks its interest has arrested. Miss Jessie Fauset bobs her hair! Of what is she now thinking? When intellectuals "fall for" such, it leaves me starkly blinking! Heaven help us rise above the crowd, unconquered by illusion. With minds of strength clad in bobbed hair, truly "There IS Confusion!" THE PITTSBURGH COUNTRY the Meantime In the meantime, the voter is devoting some time thinking the whole point from all three parties seeking his suffrage, the voter to the merits of all, and the claim, if claim there be, of man bias, the political situation is more serious than the. The two major parties are not very far separated on the campaign spellbinders of these parties will sound very and villification are employed to furnish the excitement. Her, crime and a foreign policy, about constitute the list campaign. Letterances of the parties. He ought to be honest enough one of the three. He must likewise have the courage to use, there are voters who will abuse the Republican party. The Negro. We admit the failings of the party without but merely talk, of the Third Party, while others will sounds like the Klan-ridden party of the South. A choice must be made. The thinking voter wants to use choice, if possible. The time to give the whole matter related debate is likely to disturb our thinking processes. --- The People's Forum Opinions from readers of The Pittsburgh Courier, affecting local, state and national affairs, will be published in this column. Communications, however, are restricted to 300 words. To the Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier. Dear Sir—I want to congratulate you on that splendid editorial of July 19 under the heading, "La Follette and His Party." You spoke my very sentiments and I only wished that every Negro in this country could read it, especially the so-called Democrats. I regard the Pittsburgh Courier as being the best Negro paper for advice to Negroes in this country. Yours Truly, (Signed) Rev. Samuel R. Walker, Kinston, N. C. Dear Sir—I have observed with a great deal of pleasure your cartoon, "Moving North," by Holloway. If I understand it, the Southern migrants have lassoed their magnificent business in the South and are striving to pull it across the Mason-Dixon line. This is a fine thought. I have no doubt that the Courier and some other editors recognize the significance of this fact and will do what they can to promote it. Never was there a better opportunity for the colored people than the opportunity that is presented now in the northern states for building up good businesses and even big businesses. A number of very capable and race-loving men and women have moved their goods and chattel to this side of Mason-Dixon Lake, which must be in the right spirit, and I have no doubt that a great many will do this. Success perches upon our banner if we will seek and court it aright. The Citizens' & Southern Banking Company. BRW:D THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Courier Pub. Co. WETHER we are think of railroads or of schools, we must soon stop calling Africa the Dark Continent," says James H. Dillard, president of the Slater and Jeanes Funds, who recently toured through East Africa. He also visited Abysinia, and says of the present ruler, Ras Taffari, who a few days ago paid a state visit to King George of England: In Abysinia the train from the coast up to Addis Abeba, the capital, does not run at night, so you spend two nights in hotels; but the trip is over a smooth track and is comfortable. Educational progress is slow, but if the present intelligent ruler, Ras Taffari, can have his way there will be steady improvement. The Ras is a handsome man, in the thirties, and strikes one as interested in progressive movements and as a ruler who has the good of the people at heart. He seemed especially interested in agricultural improvement and was glad to talk of agricultural and educational conditions in Europe and America. He is now visiting in Europe. A present there is a Bureau of Education. A is a movement on foot to establish a Department of Education, giving the secretary of the department the rank of a cabinet member. The duties of the Bureau of Education include search work and administering the schools of the duties of a Department of Education would disbursing funds for the more needy schools or schools in proportion to their needs, and supervise the national tone of our education team. This attention would be both harmful dangerous. With the many different creeds and liefs which exist because our form of government would neither be logical nor air to attempt stabilization in any form. Then there are localities in bar the way. The head of the department would pend on who is president, and which party is a President might unintentionally appoint a writer for the post, a man who did understory interlocking temperaments which make up the of our country. His ideas might be good in California but bad in Maryland. His orders might cause confusion and agitation. In his reception hall there are photographs of President Wilson and President Harding. He spoke of his desire to come to America some day. He has taken great interest in and has personally contributed to the hospital which an American missionary, Dr. Lambie, is building in Addis Abeba. One of Dr. Dillard's particular interests were the schools. Of course he says: It is instituted by the number of government schools will increase, and an important problem will be co-operation between the government and the missions. In Kenya there has been formed an advisory council of education composed of representatives of the government, the missions and the settlers. In remote sections where no school has been-established you will sometimes find that a village school has been started by the native people themselves, led by some of their number who have had the advantage of attending a mission school. Dr. Dillard has for years been a prime factor in Negro education in this country, in the South. His trip was while he was his trip on his own educational problems, as were the booker T. Washington to London and the Continent during his lifetime. If such an exploration and examination of systems and methods in the Negro's ancestral home will renew Dr. Dillar's faith in the Negro's possibilities here, it is good that he went abroad. DETERMINED effort on the part of the Democrats is being made to swing a big block of Negro votes to John W. Davis. Powerful news papers are behind the scheme, particularly in New York where it is. The argument advanced for Davis is that he has always been fair to Negroes, that he fought Jim Crow legislation in West Virginia, etc. John W. Davis may personally be a likeable man; he may have good and honest opinions of the Negro; but the fact remains that John W. Davis is not the Democratic party. He does not control that party. He is only a creature of the party. Without the party Davis would be no more than any other man out of politics. The history of the Democratic party is the history of the obstruction of Negro progress, insofar as the Negro is concerned. Until the party as such takes a stand for the Negro, beware of the candidate of that party. AMONG LATE WHAT IS PROFESSIONAL SOCIAL WORK? by L. A. Halbert. Published by The Survey, 112 East 19th street, New York City. THE social sciences are revolutionizing society and by so doing are contributing much to the progress of advanced civilization. Marvelous changes have been effected by social work since the beginning of the twentieth century and while social organizations are not old fields of endeavor, Mr. Halbert declares that a new profession is emerging from them—the profession of social work. In attempting to answer the question of the title, the author makes it clear that "Social work is the business of producing, changing or adjusting social organization and procedure in the interests of human welfare according to scientific standards," and is not identical with "doing good." Mr. Halbert's point of view is that, only the things done as a part of the social worker's plans belong to the business of social work. The field of work as he describes it is an extensive one. Social organizations seek to bring the sub-standard individual to standard and to keep the normal groups standardized. It even extends into the field of fine arts, cultivating the aesthetic tastes of many selected individuals. The three main processes in social work are named as: Case Work, Group Work and Organization Work. The steps for carrying out each process are numerated. The steps of procedure, the clear definition of terms, and the logical way in which the subject matter is presented, make it possible to suggest this book as a text and it should prove helpful to those who are active in social work. It is easy to note that Mr. Halbert has had much and varied experience on many fields of social work, which has given him a clear conception of its different functions. The consensus of opinion will endorse the author's statement to the effect that social work is being developed largely by attempts of the philanthropists to find a way to care for the poor, who suffer the results of the maladjustments of industry. The statement that "The employers must devise ways to meet their employees in friendly intercourse away from their places of business in relationships that have no connection whatever with labor problems or with their relative positions as employers and employees" will probably not be welcomed by the leaders of industry. This seems a bit ideal when we realize that all employers are not as civil to their employees as they might be, to say nothing of paying them the wages they earn. The capitalistic group, as well as other leading groups, have not become willing to accept service at its actual value without distriminating as to race, class and creed. This readjustment would be a splendid one for the professional social worker to make. (Reviewed by Theressa L. Bass) A Vermont sheriff, Frank L. Wellman, waited five weeks after an offense against the automobile laws had been committed before arresting him. The delay was on account of the bad roads, which practically prohibited travel. Vast tracts of potential rubber-growing lands have been found in the Philippine Island. Ninety per cent of the world's supply of rubber is produced by British colonial and other foreign producers. SATURDAY, AUGUST THE first million dollar endowment fund created at a college for Norcross has been placed for Fisk University, according to Mackenzie, president. This school, founded five years ago, has barracks as its possessions, now takes its place in the head of the institutions of higher learning for Norcross. Fisk has sent out some brilliant students who distinguished themselves. Dalton, the Hayes, are but a few of a more lengthy list. Fisk down her first million. A MERICAN athlete was many hours away Olympic meet, Columbus. Fice Hubbard and R. Earl Jump did well. Hubbard was winter, the jump, while Johnson placed third in the competition. A rousing reception should be given to their return. The training of their children is very near to people's hearts. Each community should do it in its own way. Some communities and backward, of course. Parts of the South are example. But even the South is fast awakening is no need to endanger the whole of a good state an effort to destroy every minute defect. ALFRED A. KNOPF, publishers, announces a "novel which tells the truth about the rage" for September 5. The title is "In the Flint" and the author is Mr. Walter F. assistant secretary of the National Association in Advancement of Colored People. Say the publishers: "Walter F. White has written a first novel of usual dramatic power dealing with the Negro in Georgia. A Negro himself, he knows well the countless barriers and humiliations upon his race by ignorant white people and the lessness of the educated white people of the South these evils: Kenneth Hearn, educated but inevitably a servant of harry, irresistible adults too vile to be ignored, harry recklessly the age-old battle of white against black. His to champion his race, his final struggle in his sister's betrayal, and the murder of his form the most exciting kind of a narrative to the tortured outcry of a soul suffering from the injustice of racial prejudice." THE DANCE IN EDUCATION, by Agnes L. A. B., A. M., instructor in special classes in PE Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University and Lucile Marsh, A. B., assistant professor, College, Northampton, Mass. Foreword by Feiring Williams, B. A, M. D. Published by Barnes & Co., 7 W. 45th street, New York pages. Price $10. "DANCING is the loftest, the most most beautiful of the area because it more translation or abstraction from is life itself"—so says Havelock Ellis. If condition, let us delve beneath the surface and the part that dance plays in education. Quoting from the introduction of the vex find, it must satisfy the requirements it must satisfy the requirements (1) It must aid and maintain bodily growth velopment. (2) It must interest the student and facilitate to the full extent of his maturity. (3) It must further social adjustment. Does our dancing today do this or a part although heretofore it may not have had any contact with our education? Should dancing the pretive art, play an important part, or be a point in our present day education? Leave unturned in answering these questions. Now for a brief examination of the tool method of presentation, model lessons, matters and value. To a dancing student "method" presents a specific phrase, as it denotes choice of content fully planned lessons, periods of activity and climax, review and progression. The model lessons in this large volume are according to ideas of content, activity and climax, review and progression. The first few musical selections are based on aavera pianist can interpret correctly, however, require practice and technique. Bard noff, Goumoutti, Rossini, Haydn, Girolamo Cappello, Massenet, Wagner, Rubinstein, Boehm, Seltz and Schumann, many of the most represented in this volume. Variety in type of musical numbers plays an important part in "Dance in Education" enticing, aiding and training in "Dance" is a highly connexed theme in "Education" converts this connotation as a art-art appreciation; body building activity, t grace. Teachers of aesthetic dancing will serve serviceable and valuable, because of the relation and the bibliography with key to found therein. Such things being true in rea is, therefore, a wise investment in physical education. Reviewed by Thelma E. Berkack (sculptor) and Robert A. Art, Frank Dameron (director) *New York City* Dept. of Education White Writes Social Work "The Dance" BOOKS Don't Fail To Run "BY SANCTION OF L Page 10 Of This le