Pittsburgh Courier

WOMAN SLAYER TO DIE IN CHAIR Pioneers Pay The Price," Says Mabel Whitman Lewis' Record Refutes Lewis' Reason for Bolt — No Better Than Refin, et al," Slogan Gaining. National Favor. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 18.— more than two weeks have reed since Mr. William H. announced his "going to the Democratic party. have awaited a statement reason for his action, but to we have only the original, what proves to be the very reason for his action. Mr. Lewis charged that the Re- lation party is the party of the and for this reason he was to organize the "Coming Col- citizen" movement, and lead legislation of the country into the Refin, Watson, et al. The assignment for this movement that Republican party is the of the Klan. Mr. Lewis did number some of his own cor- member, or he would have said his real reason for deserting American party is the refusal resident Coolidge to promise to certain appointments after action. The appointments re- lied by Mr. Lewis were such as constituted "an argu- for Coolidge. Without this measure" Mr. Lewis could not be Mr. Coolidge. He got peeved over to the Democratic Mr. Lewis demanded certain President Coolidge as an and to take to the Negro vot- tory must have made demands upon the Democ- tory before going over. We would this service be re- render the Democracies as upon the services he hea- dward the Republican President Coolidge made pledges to the great Har- mer. New Negro will follow. Mr. Fletcher in the Democratic party, are the, right to know what army of Heflin and Watson has Lewis in the law of recog- or, can it be that the Hef- fied Watens have; aid off in them. Lewis studiously avoids tells the Negroes what he himself trained in things material or in nation promises for his sup- influence" in behalf of que that refuses to allow Nessie vote in certain States in him. He will have to tell Ness- neething more substantial the reasons given in his state- in the New York Times of August 31. The absence of a statement of reason, it is easy to suppose the reason impelling Mr. Lewis is personal. Certainly, he given any reason which can be served as beneficial to the Nessie a race. If Mr. Lewis ad- truth, he will confess that pervival with President Coo- vel went over to the Democ- spite. Spite, personal or is not sufficient induce- dined on Page 2, Col. 5.) price—you've and it is sadly Walkman, appear- the week known from artist of rare manager of the masters Revue, stably in her hot hotel suite interview, about inter- sunderstood, o fire away, merry twinkle Mabel or automatically called friends is She is fair mir that she single. She rose satin drapes of The morn- her smooth make-up must pay There state the won- ship has made Eva Taylor Fascinating footlight star with Fascinating footlight star with eyes which Broadway declares are "the most beautiful". To Spend $10,000,000 On Political Fight CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 18—Budgets now being prepared by the different campaign committees indicate an expenditure of approximately $10,000,000 in the current presidential contest. The money is to be spent by Republicans, Democrats and Progressives, trying respectively to elect Coolidge and Dawes, Davis and Bryan and LaFollette and Wheeler. The Price," Mabel Whitman Whitman Sisters Revue Success—Born in Georgia. on the legitimate stage. Only those who have had something to do with the pioneer work realize the task it has been to make good. Today the average girl of talent and personality can "go over" in a night. I wonder if we who have done the foundation work are not responsible for a greater day for the Negro stage artist." If so, I am happy. If my art hasn't been an inspiration to some ambitious youth, I would rather give it up today," and the "mother" of the Whitman aggregation smiled very sweetly and a little sadly. "I wish I had time to tell you about our little family; how we made our way up the ladder of success by shear ability and stuctuoliveness." "You were born in the North." "Don't you dare try to take me away from dear old Georgia," she laughed heartily. "I was born in Atlanta. My father was an A. M. E. minister and we began our public appearances singing jubilee songs at large churches and concert affairs." "Do you like the role of-manager." "Of course. The girls look to me for everything. I am the 'ma' of the crowd." Youth 16, and Girl Of 15 In Suicide Pact WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 18 — Impatient over the fact that they would have to wait five years before they could, under the laws of Nebraska, get married without the consent of their parents, Charles Cleary, age 16, and Bessie Nemic, 15, entered into a suicide pact that was carried out to a tragic conclusion. The bodies of the boy and girl, firmly locked in an embrace, were found in a picnic grove on Indian Creek, just south of the town, the other morning. In one of the boy's stockings was found a note which read: "Good by. Bury us side by side." The bodies were found early in the morning by the girl's mother and Mrs. A. F. Taylor, n neighbor, whom she had impressed in the search for the girl, who had not returned home the night before. The boy and the girl had each been shot through the head, and a revolver clutched, in the lad's fingers contained two empty shells. Evidently he had killed the girl first and then himself. The children were infatuated with one another beyond the usual degree at their ages. Their parents had told them they would not permit them to be married until they had reached at least eighteen, and this opposition was so determined that the two, according to evidence proffered by youthful friends, had agreed to die together. The friends whom they had told thought it was mere romantic fervor and paid no attention to their talk. Firewprks Are Used To Stop "Petting Parties" MORRISTOWN, N. J., Sept. 18— Petting parties along the State road are being stopped by policemen, who are using fireworks on the couples. Final Arrangements and Complete Details Are Made For East-West Baseball Classic Woman, Two Men Win In Massachusetts (Special to Pittsburgh Courier) By C. W. WILLIAMS BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 18 — Mrs. Harriett C. Hall and Attorney Joseph S. Mitchell, of Ward 13, were nominated for representatives by the Republican party in Tuesday's primary election. Clifford H. Plumer, of Ward 7, was nominated by the Democrats for the House of Representatives. 5,000 See St. Mark's Place Corner Stone Dazzling Parade As Officers, With 4 Bands, March to Site of $500,000 Church. NEW YORK, Sept. 18—One of the biggest events ever occurring in Harlem was the laying of the cornerstone of the St. Mark's church, 1838 street and St. Nicholas avenue, last Sunday. Between four and five thousand witnessed the occasion. A parade started at 1837 street and Lenox avenue and went down to 133d street, thence through to Seventh avenue, then up Seventh avenue to 145th street, then through to Edgecombe avenue, and then down to the church at 138th street. Several bands were in the parade. The Monarch Lodge of Elks, Imperial Elks' lodge, Knights of Pythias, Prince Hall Lodge, David W. Parker, Grand Master—were all in the line of march. Units from the St. Mark's church were the Sunday school, the Blue Birds, the Officer. (Continued on Page 12) Wills-Firpo Fight Loser Ends Life NEW YORK, Sept. 18 — If the story told by a bellboy at the Hotel McAlpin is true, the outcome of the Wills-Firpo prize fight Thursday night caused Louis M. Wachstein, 27, of Steubenville, O., to commit suicide. The bellboy told him before the fight that if Firpo was defeated he would lose "everything." Friday he dank oxalic acid and died in his room on the eighteenth floor. Aecept Seminary Speaker Says Theological School Will Burn Lunchers' NASHVILLE, Teen, Sept. 18—Dedication here, tenth afternoon of the new American Baptist Theological Seminary, the first institution in the world for the theological training of Negro preachers, will do more than anything else that has developed in the south toward the burning of the lynchers' rope. Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, president of the national Baptist convention, declared in accepting the first unit of that institution as a gift from the southern Baptist convention, composed of white churches. "Service, That's All" The Pittsburgh Courier was the only newspaper in the Country to put out an extra Edition of the Willa-Pirpo fight. Courier readers must be served efficiently and quickly. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICAS BEST WEBLY (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 18. The following are the conditions under which the world series is to be played between Hillsdale, winner of the Eastern League championship and Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the National League championship. Nine games will be played for the championship. Opening dates Oct. 3, Oct. 4, Philadelphia National League ball park, Philadelphia, Pa.; Oct 5, Baltimore, Maryland. In the event of rain or tie game the dates Oct. 6, 7, 8 and 9 are left open for any postponements or tie games that might be had. If at Philadelphia Oct. 6, 7, games postponed are tied at Philadelphia will be played at the National League grounds. If rain at Baltimore and there are not any postponed games at Philadelphia, it will be played the following day. An announcement will be made at each game in the event of any postponements so that fans will know what dates games will be played. Rain checks will be good in each city and the clubs will remain in each of these cities until the game shall be played. There will be no double headers. On October 11, 12 and 13 the series opens at Kansas City, Mo. If the series should not be decided in these games the remaining games will be played at Chicago. Rev. Trusty Heads Local Presbytery Pastor of Grace Memorial Church Chosen Moderator of Church Governing Body — Largest In Country. The Rev. Dr. C. H. Trusty, pastor of the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, was elected moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery Tuesday at the semi-annual meeting of that body at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Trusty is the first Negro moderator to be elected to that position in a mixed presbytery. The Pittsburgh Presbytery is the largest in the country, having over 500 churches in the region. Headquarters for the department of Negro work of the Board of National Hospitals has been established in Pittsburgh, more than five years. Dr. John I. Gaston is in charge of that work here. Sermon Opens Meeting The vote for moderator stood 68 for Dr. Trusty and 68 for the Rev. Dr. F. J. Bryson, pastor of the First Church of the North Side. The Rev. A. L. Hall, retiring moderator, called on to cast the deciding ballot, gave it to Dr. Trusty, who assumed office at once. Mystery Surrounds Murder In Chicago CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 18—Mystery surrounds the murder Sunday night of the white proprietor of a soft-drink parlor near Northwestern University by an unknown man. Robbery is not believed to have been the motive for the shooting, as the man made no effort to rifle the cash register. It is believed that a woman was implicated in the affair. Several students were in the place when the proprietor was killed. THE WEATHER Weather outlook for period Wednesday, Sept. 17, to Saturday, Sept. 20, 1924. Ohio Valley and Tennessee. There will be showers during the first half of the week, and, again during the latter half. The temperatures will be near or slightly below normal. Two Killed At Chicago Auto Derby Spectator, Who Attempted to Cross Track, Killed As Driver Crashes Through Fence---Two Others Hurt. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 18. Automobile races of the Na- were injured. The race was staged by the Chicago Colored Auto Racing Assoc. tion, and a crowd of 15,000 people attended. During one of the races, an excited spectator attempted to cross the track. He dodged two racing machines, but stepped in front of the third. He was killed. The driver, in attempting to avoid hitting the man, swerved to one side and crashed through the fence and was killed. In another race, two cars jammed, both turning over and rolling through the fence. Both drivers were taken to the hospital. Baptists In Convention At Chicago Rev. J. E. Wood Again Heads Body Boyd Makes Report-Program Outlined. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 18 — The Forty-fourth annual National Baptist convention (unicorporated) closed its five-days' session at the Eight Regiment Armory, 35th and Giles. Sunday night. Rev. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky., National President, presiding. Rev. Wood is editor of the Danville Torchlight and was elected president last year at Fort Worth, Tex. Five thousand messengers and visitors crowded the armory on Wednesday of last week, the opening day and at the same time the Women's convention, auxiliary to the National Body, opened its meetings at the Ebenezer Baptist church with Mrs. Georgia DeBaptist Faulkner presiding. One thousand delegates attended the women's meeting. President's Annual Address In his annual address, Dr. Wood declared: "The world needs today, not a league of nations; a world court will not solve world problems. What the world does need is a ministry devoted to the doctrines of Jesus Christ. I want you to know your community on election day, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4.) Killed Brother-In-Law, Is Exonerated PINE. BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 18—Robert Richmond was exonerated here last week one day after he had shot and killed Lawton Miles, his brother-in-law, when the latter is said to have mistreated bis wife; Richmond's sister. THE COMPLETE NEWSPAPER EVERY PAGE A NEWS PAGE 16 PAGES 2 SECTIONS Leading Papers Pledge To Aid Republican Party; Complaints Enumerated 'Coolidge and Dawes'-Says Harry H.Pace 'Coolidge and Dawes'-Says Harry H.Pace Well Known Insurance Magnate Says Republican Ticket Meets His Approval. NEW YORK, Sept. 18—Notwithstanding the reports that Mr. Harry H. Pace, one of the most favorably known business men and organization leaders in the country, had decided to join the forces of the Democratic party, his own statement to the contrary had to be secured before the report met definite rebutation in New York City. In speaking to a Courier representative, Mr. Pace said: nion leaders in the country, had decided to join the forces of the Democratic party, his own statement to the contrary had to be secured before the report met definite refutation in New York City. In speaking to a Courier representative, Mr. Pace said: Harry H. Pace: "The defection of Mr. Lewis, of Boston as well as the recent announcement that Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson had joined the party of Tillman and Vardaman, certainly should not be construed as indicative of the proposed change in the M.I.A. reports have been circulated that I had gone over to Mr. Davi- and his party, but reports are easily started, especially when the 'wish is father of the thought.' As for myself, I have too much respect for: my own political history, and I have too much regard for principle above party; and I entertain too high a regard for my personal friends to offer them the unwarranted offense of declaring for a party which offers no door of hope to my people. "The Republican ticket meets my approval, and I shall do what I can to induce my friends and associates to heed the suggestion of the Pittsburgh Courier: Rather remain with the Republican party to improve it, than try to reform the Democrats. I am for Coolidge and Dawes." Color Line Barred In Calif. Schools SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 18- Colored children cannot be denied admission to the public schools of this state, Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, last week assured a group of citizens in El Centro, who have protested against the exclusion of their children from the Central Union high school there. Wood advised the committee to resort to mandamus action if the authorities continued to discriminate against Negro children. Woman Goes To 'Pen' WYNN, Ark., Sept. 18 — Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, of Parkin, was found guilty of the murder of Earl Bridgert here last week and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The dead man was the woman's paramour, testimony revealed, and was killed following a series of love quarrels. The Hon. William M. Butler. Chairman, Republican National Committee, Wrigley Building, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir—The editors of the colored newspapers of the Eastern district of the United States, assembled in the Hotel Dumas, 205 W. 135th street, N. Y. C., on September 12th, 1924, beg to leave to present to you the following resolution: WHEREAS: You have appointed the Hon. William C. Matthews as Organizer of all political activities among colored citizens of the country for the Presidential campaign, and WHEREAS: He has actually as- TEN CENTS A COPY. CHAIR 10,000 Women To Make Plea For Pardon First Woman in 35 Years Sentenced to Electric PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 18—Nineteen year old Louise Thomas, whose death warrant for execution was issued at Governor Pinchot's office in Harrisburg Tuesday, may be saved from the electric chair through the combined efforts of ten thousand Negro women throughout the state who are bringing all possible pressure to bear to spare the unfortunate girl's life. Following the plea of the noted Attorney Darrow defender of LoeBleoLPold, murderers of the Frank's boy in Chicago, the very finest attorneys in the Pennsylvania bar will ask the pardon board to commit her sentence to life imprisonment, not only because of her youth, but because she is a woman. Harrison Saunders of 2014 Gorman street the night of February 8. He was a patrolman attached to the Twenty-sixth and York streets station. The girl contended that she fired in self-defense. Club Women Roused Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett of Chester, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs, has begun energetic plans to arouse a strong sentiment in favor of the movement. "Surely Pennsylvania will not permit this terrible thing to happen. It is a disgrace," she says Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, Mrs. W. S. Layton, Mrs. Mary Tribbett, Mrs. Mazie L. Griffin, Mrs. Rollo W. Wilson, Mrs. Coppin of Philadelphia, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. Sarah McLemanhan, Mrs. Iora Schoing, Mrs. Glennanah, Mrs. Iora Schoing, Mrs. Julia Craig of York, Mrs. Eattie P. Smith and Mrs. Ruth L. Dawson of Wilkes-Barre are among the leading club women who are intensely interested in the battle for "humanity's sake." The last woman executed in this state was Sarah J. Whiteling, white, of this city, who was hanged June 25, 1889. Kate Edwards of Berks county, also white, convicted of first degree murder in 1905, was pardoned after more than twelve years, the various governors refusing to sign her death warrant. "Kissing Bug" Shot As He Seizes Girls NEW YORK. Sept. 18—Teo much liquor made of James Jenkins, 24 years old, a second "Rudolph Valentine," and as a result, he is in the Harlem hospital, following an attempt to embrace two pretty girls, whom he did not know. The girls screamed and he was arrested by detectives who rushed to the rescue of the distressed damsels. ers Pledge ublican Party; Enumerated sumed control and perfected a capable organization among members of our group. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That the editors here assembled do hereby extend to you their congratulations upon your choice of the Hone, William C. Matthews and the Pledge to you their unstinted support of Mr. Matthews in his endeavors to bring to the Republican party the fullest organized strength of the colored voters of the country, and we do further commend you and Mr. Matthews upon the selecion of his associates in the Western and Eastern headquarters, and assure you that these (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.) PUPILS IN OHIO TOWN DRAW "COLOR LINE" ON SEGREGATION One of your race women is capable of giving expert service in fitting all surgical garments, and solicits your patronage and cooperation. WE SELL GLASSES ON CREDIT 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 NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT "3 IN 1" BO-HE-ME MONASTERY CLUB PLAIN OR HOP FLAVORED STRONGER BETTER MORE HEALTHFUL THAN ANY OTHER WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN GREEN RIVER B. O. K. KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—WHITE OAK (HUNDREDS OF THEM)—ALL GUARANTEED— FRUIT PRESSES, BOTTLE, CAPPERS, CROWNS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NON- ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OLIVE OILS, ETC., ETC. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE Pittsburgh, Pa. (Phone—Atlanta 2025) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Refuse To Go In Rooms For Negroes Only Parents Back Protest of Children in Organized Fight Against Board School's "Excuse" Thin. DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 18.—(By A. N. P.)—Colored school children staging a strike protest against a segregation order of the school board is causing no end of excitement and indignation in this usually quiet burg. "The Basement for Colored Children" has been met by a square. "We won't go into the basement for the school board or anybody else," by the colored children who are being steadfastly backed by the assistance of their parents that the order is grossly unfair and totally at variance with the laws governing the attendance of children in the public schools of the city. On the other hand, the school board officials declare that their action is not an effort to segregation, GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT Jobs the thousands who are enjoying GOOD LUCK. Cast aside fast, trouble, with which she shares the work. Start today on the road of success, properly equipped, happily. GOOD LUCK FOR ALL WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL UNIQUE BING. Cast aside with good graved idea of special design with the apples and neatly mounted. You will be proud of it. It is a sign of GOOD LUCK. Special Offer: Send your name and address today. Matterware your Beverage with string and enclose in letter with only $1.00. If you want to send your name and address in 10 cents for postage, when your ring comes in trust with postage only $1.00. Send your ring with a good ring. GOOD LUCK'S LEADER. B. K. DANNETT & CO 3 Lys and Hesly-Best Chicago, IL. SURGICAL GARDEN ABDOMINAL, MATERNAL SURGICAL CORSETS, ELASTIC all expertly fitted ATTENTION! One of your race wongn is c fitting all surgical garments, and operation. Appointments upon request— MRS. S. H. (Representing Rob 2605½ WEBSTER AVENUE, Phone Sch We. Earnish the Credit Plan All Work Guarantee Don't Neglect Your Eyes SEND Blackstone Optical Co. DR. S. H. MARCUS, in charge. 345 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburgh, Pa. Room 402, Blackstone Bldg. Near Elevator Telephone Smithfield 1138 Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday Evenings by Appointment YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD NATION BLUE R MALT E PLAIN OR HO "3 IN 1" BOO-ME Pass Ordinance to Regulate Bldg. in La. NEW OBLEANS, La., Sept. 18- An ordinance to regulate the settlement of Negroes in white neighborhoods and the whites in Negro neighborhoods, carrying out the provisions of Act 118 of 1924, was introduced last week in the Commission council. The measure prohibits issuance of building permits to a Negro desiring to build in a white neighborhood, unless he first obtains the written permission of a majority of the property holders of the opposite color in the particular neighborhood. The measure works vice versa for the whites. but merely the result of a necessity to provide for the backward children who have proven to be a hindrance to the progress of the more forward ones in the schools. This statement is charged with being, by the colored people merely a subterfuge and they point to the fact that only last year the board claimed that it was caused by the shortage of money in the board's treasury and yet the same board went forward with the plans of building a $1,500,000 school building on the west side of the city. It is admitted on all sides that the colored people have assumed a dignified and forceful attitude toward the question. They have backed up their verbal protests by filing a written protest to the board. This document is dated Dayton, Ohio, August 3, 1924. To the Board of Education of Dayton Public Schools: Hon. W. D. Blaik, president; Prof. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent; Greeting: We, the parents and representatives of that part of the citizenship of Dayton called, the "colored group," herewith assembled, arise to protest against the establishment of four rooms for colored children in the Willard district. These rooms in positive-segregation are proposed, designated, and ordained, are now assembled in the basement of what is commonly known as the Willard school. By the repeal of certain laws in 1886 and 1887 such an act as the establishment of these rooms "for colored only" became a statutory offense and rendered recourse sure and certain. In the full right of our citizenship and for the good of our Dayton school system, as well as for the welfare of all Negro children who must suffer the ignomy of such segregation and discrimination, yet because of their youth, dare not protest. We, the parents and rightful guardians of their future, insist upon the immediate distribution of these rooms as per the well established policies of district. All to which we subscribe, the Parents Protective Association. MENT EXPERT! BILITY AND PTOSIS BELTS ASTIC HOSIERY, TRUSSES, for your alliment. PHYSICIANS! capable of giving expert service in and solicits your patronage and co. -Mail Orders promptly filled. E. GUSTER, bert A. Fulton Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. enley 4768. SES ON CREDIT Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Pay As You Wear Them. granted Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO., 345 Fifth Ave., Room 402, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. P. M. ONAL RIBBON XTRACT OP FLAVORED WURZBURGER Slayer Lied In Confession, Say Slain Girls' Kin Slayer Lied In Confession, Say Slain Girls' Kin Wilmington Girl Killed By Lover Had Spotless Character, Friends Declare—Was Howard Student. WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 18 — Declaring that 19-year-old Vivian Hall, who was brutally murdered last week in no way guilty of the questionable murder, which John Andrews, her clayer, accused her in his confession, relatives of the dead girl are branding the youth's statement as a malicious attempt to defame the character of the girl he foully murdered. In his statement Andrews declared that the girl had been frequenting a low type of dances hall and had been associating with "jazz hounds." This association, he cites, as the thing that drove him to distraction and ended in his murdering the girl he loved. Contrary to this charge persons who knew the girl declare that she never frequented public dances or associated with questionable characters. She was a graduate of Howard High School, where she won the Alpha Phi Alpha scholarship for high scholastic standing. She then matriculated at Howard University where, during her first term she made an enviable record in her studies and was above reproach in her college. Andrews had always been liked by the girl's family. He was deeply in love with the girl and did not want her to return to college this year. As he was not in school he felt that the girl might meet more progressive men at the University and forget him. What took place during the walk in the park before the killing is not known, but it is thought that the girl refused to consider their childhood attachm it as binding and was killed by the lover in a fit of jealousy. Arrangements Complete For Big Series (Continued From First Page). General admission, including war tax $1, boxes, including war tax, $1.65. Players eligible to play on Hilldale baseball club are as follows: Winters, p; Ryan, p; Lee, p; Campbell, p; Curry, p; Cockrell, p; Allen, l; Mackey, 1; Warfield, 2; Stevens, s.; J. Johnson, 3; Briggs, G. Johnson, Thomas, outf; Carr, utility; Santop; c.; Lewis, c. Players eligible to play on the Kansas City Monarch club are: Joe Mender, p; mgr; Wilbur Rogan, p; William Drake, p; Harold Morris, p; William Bell, p; Clifford Bell, p; William McCall, p; L. Hawkins, 1; Newt Allen, 2; Newt Joseph, 3; Walter Moore, s; Hurley McNair, r; Oscar Johnson, l; George Sweatt, m; D. Mothel, c. and outfield; Frank Duncan, k. No other players except the ones herein published will be allowed under any condition to participate in this series for the colored championship of the world. The umpires yet to be named for the Eastern games will be two officials, regular umpires of the National League. The ones to participate in the East will be two regular umpires from the American League. Conditions the series will be played under: It will be directed, controlled and sponsored by a national commission composed of Edward Bolde) of the Hilldale club, George Robinson of the Washington Potomac, John T. Blunt and Andrew Rube Foster of the Negro National League. It was agreed between the two leagues as follows: To follow as near as possible the exact settlement of the receipts in this series as originated and now in practice in organized baseball for the past and present world series now contemplated. The players in organized baseball only participate in the first four games played. This could not be worked out among our club, as a national commission of organized baseball had created a fund to cover the operating expense of the necessary expense of traveling, room, board and such other expense as is absolutely necessary to promote such series. Both leagues decided it better to let the players share in all games played less the expenses necessary to promote such series. It was mutually agreed by both factors, East and West, that this series should be played as follows: reduced rent of park from gross receipts (games clubs have no parks available for such games). 2. Deduct cost of 18 round trip tickets from Philadelphia to Kansas City and return, berth, room and board. 3. Deduct cost of 18 round trip tickets from Kansas City to Philadelphia and return, berth, room and board. 4. Deduct advertising expenses, commission expenses, umpires, newspaper men, cost of ticket's and necessary help, baseball and any incidental expenses necessary to promote this series. 5. After the above deduction the series shall be playe as follows: - Players to receive share ir. all games played, commission to receive 10 per cent, clubs share 35 per cent, players share 35 per cent. - Players to finish in first and second places, both leagues, 20 per cent. The money to be vided between clubs in first and second in both leagues will be pro-rated on the same basis as the first and second clubs in the major leagues to receive their money. Thirty-five per cent paid to players will be paid; 60 per cent to winner, 40 per cent to looser. THE-PITTSBURGH COURIER ment for any one to desert one party for another. And who is this Mr. Davis of which Mr. Lewis speaks so glowingly? And from what state does this Mr. Davis hail? What is the history in the whole case? Mr. Davi. is from West Virginia. Ec boasted of is birthplace and his ancestry: when he deliv'ed his acceptance address. His father, so the record goes, in 1908, in the State Convention held at Charleston, was one of the forces' back of a proposed Jim Crow Car Law, and a party plank proposing disfranchisement of the Negro. Get the records and read them. John W. Davis and his father were delegates to this State Convention; and the father, the late John J. Davis, was chairman of the Committee on Resolutions which approved the adoption of the two planks. Mr. Davis is from this very stock. The very delegation of which Mr. Davis was a member, Harrison County, supported both resolutions. The two planks proposed, and defended after having been twice reported to the Convention floor, were: (a) Believing that the extension of the elective franchise to a race inferior in intelligence * * * was a mistake if not a crime committed by the Republican party during the reign of passion and prejudice following the Civil War, for political ends and purposes, we declare the Democratic party is in favor of amending the Constitution so as to preserve the purity of the ballot and the electorate of the State from the evil results from confrercing such violations and obligations upon those who are unfit to take the latter's importance as it affects the stability and preservation of good government. (a) We favor the enactment of a law requiring common carriers engaged in passenger traffic to furnish separate coaches or compartments for white and colored passengers. These proposed plansk were backed by the father of the candidate who is declared by Mr. Lewis to be the man who offers the "Coming Colored Citizen" liberty and freedom. Like father, like son. We ask Mr. Lewis and his co-workers, what is there in the history of the candidate himself, or in the record of his ancestry, that commends him and his policy to Negroes? So much for Mr. Davis and his father. But what of West Virginia? This state is the birthplace of Mr. John W. Davis. Ask Mr. Lewis what he once said of West Virginia. We all remember, even if Mr. Lewis has forgot, the famous Johnson case, which was tried in Boston. Mr. Lewis was attorney for Johnson. Johnson was wanted in West Virginia for crime committed there. Habeas Corpus proceedings followed as fast as Mr. Lewis could procure writs in Court. One of the arguments put up by Mr. Lewis, and it was printed in the Pittsburgh Courier, was that if Johnson was sent back from Boston into West Virginia, the people of West Virginia would not give Johnson protection, and he would be lynched. The Governor was moved by the endorsement of Lewis, and sent a Mr. Brown, a judge in Massachusetts, into West Virginia, to see whether Lewis had drawn a truthful picture of West Virginia, after ten days in the State, Mr. Brown turned to the Governor and reported. The result was that Johnson was not sent back to West Virginia. The governors of the two states passed some hot correspondence on the case. Lewis won his case on the reputation of the people of West Virginia—the white people. Now, Mr. Lewis gets mad with President Coolie and goes over to Mr. John W. Davis, whose record and the record of whose father is now to be displayed before the world, and asks Negroes to support not only Mr. Davis and his West Virginia record, but the people of West Virginia as well, and the whole party of Heffin and Watson. Negroes who will subscribe to tl; "Coming Colored Citizen" movement, will repudiate Lewis' leadership into the jaws of disfranchisement and Jim Crowism, and will say to Mr. Davis in no uncertain terms that a man is known by his companions; that Davis is no better than Heffin and Lewis is no better than Watson. Between the Republican party which has its faults, and the party of Heflin and Watson—and the sea of uncertainty into which LaFollette is soon to plunge his forces—the Negro of common sense, of vision, will remain with the Republican party to improve it, rather than fly to parties impossible of reformation. Men Face Trial For Assault On Woman LITTLE ROCK; Ark, Sept. 18. The trial of B. F. Curtis and Dell Scott, both white, on charges of attacking a Negro woman several months ago, began in First Division Circuit Court here Tuesday, before Judge Wade. The two men are charged with having attacked Miss Mayleie Richison on June 11, when she had stoned and shot her mobile phone, which was riding with her escort, Peter Poe and ordered them to get out. It is thought the defense will endeavor to show that the young white men were drunk and, therefore, not responsible for their acts; WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE. at 42nd St. NEW YORK Mistaken Identity Causes Wrong Arrest Mistaken Identity Causes Wrong Arrest WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 18—A case of mistaken identity resulted in Mrs. Elizabeth Brown spending a night in jail here last week on a charge of disorderly conduct. The warrant, it later developed, had been sworn out for a white woman, and Mrs. Brown was immediately released. Baptists Close Convention In Chicago Continued From First Page. and let your community know you. I do not want any shyster politicians who go around to the back door with their hats in one hand and the other hand out." Dr. Wood paid a high tribute to the work of National Baptist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.; the educational program of the convention and the splendid work accomplished by the Women's Auxiliary Convention, the Home and Foreign Mission Boards and the Theological Seminary, located at Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Boyd Blakes Report Rev. Henry Allen. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, stated that more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of business was done during the fiscal year and over $25,000 worth of improvements made 100,000 copies of standard books and 10,000,000 copies of Sunday school periodicals printed and manufactured, 1924 close of the fiscal year. The publishing house was founded by the late R. H. Boyd and this institution has become the "Rock of Gibraltar" in denomination efforts. Henry Allen Boyd, the oldest son, succeeded his father and this was the second annual report which was received praise. One of the high-militarization sides of the work of the Publishing Board's report, connected with the religious activities, is that each employee is insured for $500 and the beneficiary of this insurance is named by the employee independent of the-National Baptist Publishing Board and yet the board pays the premium. The editorial work, extension, Sunday School Missions, new building program, with new features to be added cover a scope of work outside of the financial statement which was submitted to the secretary by Homer K. Jones (certified accountants), accompanied a complete appraisal from Lloyd Appraisal Bureau. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky, president; Rev. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo, first vice president; C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va., secretary, and E. H. Branch, Chicago, Ill., treasurer. The first commercially successful overhead trolley car appeared in this country in Richmond, Va., May 4, 1888. A. Baby Of Your Own Thousands of married couples prompt us to offer a new book FEE to children women. We provide the condition that prevents the blessing of children should be avoided, it explains what a valuable Home Treatment by the use of a suitable Scientific Tent that is highly successful ALL Counts in rolling out Thousands of married couples have been prompted to offer a new book FREE to children women. Anyone interested in pulverizing the lives of childrenvents the blessing of childrenshould get it his valuable FREE full Home Treatment by the use of NERVAWOSTER-BAN that is highly successful all over the Country in rolling Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home, live a normal joyous life with little stress, and be able to understand what NERVAWOSTER-BAN is, and why it should be such a remarkable help to her. This Book is sent to you in plain envelope without money, and you should never have, or perhaps never would have explained to them. Just send your name NY 212 New Nelson Big, Kansas City, Mo. Have you read a copy of Ku Klux Klan Exposed Discloses attitude toward CATHOLICS, JEWS, NEGROES and FOREIGN BORN OTHER REVELATIONS ROSA BYRD Up-to-Date Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Gent's Garments Needle Work, Embroidery, Hemstitching Beading and all Fancy Work a Specialty. 1425 Colwell St. PITTSBURGH, PA. P PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY A WEST FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Poinn Way $25,000 Sent to Aid Virgin Island Relief WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 18 The American Red Cross last Thursday cabled $25,000 to Captain Philip Williams, governor of the Virgin Islands, for use in relief work. Between 300 and 400 families were recently rendered homeless in the wake of a big hurricane. Commonwealth, Baltimore. George W. Harris, Editor, New News. B. J. Davis, Editor, Atlanta Independent Atlanta, Ga. West A. Hamilton, Editor, Washington Sentinel, Washington, D. C. J. Finley Wilson, Editor, Washington Eagle. Wm. M. Kelley, Editor, Amsterdam News, N. Y. J. W. Whittico, Mount McDowell News, W. Va. Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENEVA A. STANLEY DURKEE, A. BMETT J. SCOOT, A. M. The Capstone of A University located at the Capita general equipment. A plant worth ap- members. A student body (1095-aa) foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of An- PUR To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and courses in Art, Science, Soc- Commerce and Finance, Public tactics, Engineering, Medicine, Law. Students may enter for beginning of REGISTER Autumn Quarter . . . Winter Quarter . . . Spring Quarter . . . FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKIN HOWARD UNIVERSITY A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Median income of general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2000. A military members. A student body (1993-aa) of 4,007 from different countries and foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the continuing University of the Colorado People of America. 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No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. in getting the Hair Dressing EXCILLY for BLACK GREEN No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. ur hair to be long s best,start using If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko Leading Papers Pledge To Aid Republicans men enjoy the confidence of the editors here, assembled, and WE DO FURTHER pledge to Coolidge and Dawes, through you as chairman of the Republican National Committee, the united support of the various journals represented by this body here assembled, with the proviso that the suggestions herein contained become a part of your program and a part of the program of the Republican National Committee to bring immediate and suitable relief to the colored Republicans in this country, from the complaints herein enumerated. We are unanimous in our complaints as follows: 1st—Segregations in the department. Washington should be discontinued. 2nd—The practice of the Civil Service Burgan in classifying applicants through the assistance of photographs is accepted as a subtle method calculated to make discriminant nation against our group easy. 3rd—The continuation of administration policies which were instituted by Woodrow Wilson, are looked upon by us as surrender on the part of the Republican party to democratic policies. 4th—We respectfully request representation in office based upon the voting strength of our group. 5th—We repudiate Lily-white republicanism in all sections of the country and call upon the Republican National Committee to wipe it out. 6th—We must insist upon full party support of a suitable and proper measure calculated to stop lynching. 7th—We congratulate the Republican party upon recognizing the colored Republican voters in the 21st Congressional District of New York, and also party recognition in all the Congressional districts where the colored vote is a factor. 8th—We urge definite party action looking to the proper enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments, as well as the 18th amendment. The above complaints are brought to your attention in all sincerity; and will they are not held out as a threat against the party by remedial action should be taken if the press is to be held responsible for a healthy Republican sentiment throughout the country. Respectfully submitted. W. E. Rock, Editor, The Echo, Red Bank, N. J. Munroe Mason, Editor, Blue Helmet, Boston, Mass. Melvin J. Chisum, Field Secretary of the National Negro Press Association Wm. R. Ferris, New York N. Y. S. R. Anderson, Editor, The Claridon, Bluefield, W. Va. Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburg, Pa. Alfred Haughton, Boston Chronicle, Boston, Mass. E. Washington Rhodes, Editor, Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur W. Lynch, Editor, Public Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. B. S. Clark, Uniontown Journal, Uniontown, PA. A. D. Stevenson, Editor, The Pitzt burgh American, Pittsburgh. Pa. J. A. Sadler, Editor, Eastern Observer, Montclair, N. J. W. T. 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Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. to be long and beautiful start using Pluko MONROEVIL Steven Parkett, as 101 years, died Thursday, living the Civil body servant fought for the eracy. NEW BRUSH 18—Herbert B covering in St. P. injuries receive a second story w Wednesday night was asleep and he was found from a room and a brook a 25-foot fall. 200 pounds. W hospital how he suppose I was my sleep." 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According to the News, the pa- terized one in Baltimore by Detective Agency work- Garvey from whom the pa- terized the important documents, AST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Acknowledged in One Dny," In Amazing Statement of n 10-11-08 Veteran, is standard glands and a test of work worn-out, deter- mented, feeling need not be satisfied in the chemist. Now presents to the one he rejuvenated! He feels he will be with Mando For- warding statement of one on the treatment. This de- scovery is bringing "re- servation and strength" that gives everything else had noticed that my lost vigor and strength is renewed. I Poke at the Tuesday I am 56, before I am over 40. Before my treatment I felt I was a happier and a gland res- served my "rejuvena- tion and permanent, killing rest on the discov- Wed Girl To Save Her Soul Wife, However, Seeking Divorce, Says Preacher-Husband Saved Other Souls. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 18 — Claiming that her husband, the Rev. John Henry Brown, who claimed he married her to save her soul, had a habit of saving the souls of other women of his flock, Mrs. Georgianna Brown is seeking a divorce from him. In her petition, she claims that the minister' was too familiar with the sisters of the flock and that in addition to that, persisted in selling the furniture. In his answer, Rev. Brown denies that his relation with any member of his flock has been improper, and blames the disagreeable attitude of his spouse as the underlying cause of all the trouble. it is said, there was a letter from the Liberian government, signed by Edwin Barclay, secretary of state, granting the Garveyites permission to colonize in Liberia. The document reads as follows: June 14, 1920. Liberian Republic Sir: The President directs me to say in reply to your letter of June 8, setting forth the objects and purposes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, that the government of Liberia, appreciating as they do the aims of your organization as outlined by you, have no hesitancy in assuring you that they will afford the association every facility legally possible in effectuating in Liberia its industrial, agricultural and business projects. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, L. EDWIN BARCLAY. Secretary of State. Eli Garcia, Esgr. Com. The Universal Negro Improvement Association To Liberia. This okay of the Liberian government upon the Garvey colonization movement was given four years ago. Since that time the Liberians have changed their minds and now are said to declare that no Americans under the auspices of the Garvey movement can settle in Africa. What changed the Liberian government, is said to have been a confidential report of Ell Garcia, a Garvey commissioner, sent to investigate conditions in Liberia. His secret report intended only for Mr. Garvey, fell into the hands of the government and changed the Liberian government from a friend into an enemy, it is said. The secret report is ended only for Garvey, it is alleged, declared the Liberians were lazy, wouldn't work, and were always looking for government work that was easy. The report stated also, it is said, that the Liberians could not be trusted to handle money and Garvey must be careful how he sent funds there. 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Attempts To End 'Scarlet Life;'MayLive Fourteen - Year - Old Girl Takes Poison After Being Put Out by Lover to Make Room For Another. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 18. Viala, Smith, 14, 738 Pennsylvania avenue, is in the University Hospital in what attendants say is a dying condition as a result of taking washing soda and bichloride of mercury tablets in an effort to end her life Tuesday night. The taking of the bichloride tablets by the girl followed an earlier attempt to end her life which was prevented by the timely interference of Miss Mattie Stokes, a friend. Getting to herself later, she secured the poison and swallowed it. The tragedy, according to friends of the girl, ends a crimson career of a sordid relation with a man known on the avenue as "Jimmie, the Greek," whom it is said discarded the girl this week. According to Miss: Stokes, the girl became hysterically despondent Tuesday when "Jimmie" told her he would have nothing more to do with her. The Smith girl admitted, Miss Stokes said, that she loved "Simmie" and that she stated she did not care to live. It was denied that the relation between the two been in existence for nearly a year. She met the man, it is stated, when she worked for his sister at 638 W. Franklin street. She further stated that she continued to work at other places and gave the man most of the money she made. Recently he began paying attention to a white girl and another young woman living on McCullow street, and after several quarrels told her he was through with her. Although a more slip of a girl, Miss Smith gives the impression of many years of hard experiences. Attendants at the hospital say that there is a slight chance of recovery. Va. Union Univ., Now Class A, Has Many Good Advantages By Chester J. Washington RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 18 — The famous Virginia University, the pride of Sunny Virginia, is an ideally located institution of learning, which offers many unusual advantages. Since receiving its rating at the end of the last school year as being recognized by the Va. State Board of Education as a standard four-year college (which is symbolic with Class A rating given by Other states) the curriculum has advanced materially, extensive additions have been made to the faculty laboratory equipment and other embellishments about the institution. A real chance for an industrious student is offered by the institution in that anyone who is willing to work is able to help materially on his expenses by doing a few hours work each day. Good academic and preparatory courses are offered to those who need high schools in order to prepare themselves for the intensive college training. Now that Union is a co-education school, added interest is being manifested, by friends in the institution and the students of the College department of Hartshorn Memorial College, "just across the way" are enrolling for studies at Union. The appearance of the University is very impressive — beautiful, snipely Virginia Gray granite structures adorn the handsome and poacious campus; a fine athletic field and other advantages make Union a real attraction. Union has won many cherished laurels in sports, debating, scholarship and many other essentials of college life. A large number of students have enrolled for the ensuing year and a splendid and competent faculty will be on the teaching roster this term. Arrest Man and Woman; Uncover $150,000 'Ring' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 18.—With the arrest of a man and a woman in New York, detectives have uncovered an alleged clothing theft ring, which, during the past few months, have stolen in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York wearing apparel valued at $150,000. The thieves were captured by a colored detective, posing as an ex-convict. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER STAGE Albe Versatile five-year-old performer w Elmore Theatre next week. Kills Woman Then Takes OM GARVEY, STAGE WONDER Albert Whitman old performer with the Whitman Sisters Revue at the next week. Woman In Argument; Takes His Own Life A Versatile five-year-old performer with the Whitman Sisters Revue at the Elmore Theatre next week. Kills Woman In Argument; Then Takes His Own Life Jealous Lover Shoots Married Woman Who Determined to Go Straight and Return to Husband. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—During a quarrel Wednesday afternoon, Jas. Taylor, a member of the police reserves of 16 West 136th street, shoot and killed Mrs. Sallie Harden, aged 32 years, and then turned the gun on himself and fired a fatal shot through his brain. The dead woman had been sep- ELGIN 8 a mile, watch catalog FREE Desired from 8 a mile Perfect cameraman watch you can see from 8 a mile 7-hour 459 In the Factory, 7-Jewel, 20-Year Service, 8-95. Money may be required. STATE SUPPLIER 4437 Elton Ave. Dept. 21-10, Chicago, Ill. READ THIS AD—IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY - Incompatible for heart trouble, asthma, kidney and Bladder troubles, and rheumatism. Will stop a pain in ten minutes. Will give you a free demonstration to let you see that the salve will do as you say. It will relieve you of wheelchair or staircase wear. Price Per Jar. $1.00 On sale at all drug stores in your city or region. 655 GRATOIT AVE., DETROIT, MICH. In various churches of Pittsburgh. RACE RECORDS! Every Week New Records S106—My Daddy's Calling Me Cruel Papa, But a Good Man to Have Around Song by Irene Struggs, *New State* Wife of Prominent Chicagoan Is Dead 12211—Jelly Roll's First Cousin Pleading Blurs Norfolk Jazz Quartette 14020—Hoodoo Blues How Can I Get It. When. You Keep on Snatching It Back Sung by Bessie Brown NOTE:—Inclose 15c in Stamps for Postage. Balance Shipped C. O. D. Arcaro Phonograph Co., 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. 11051—Mountain Top Blues Louisiana Low Down Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 11050—Hard Headed Gal I'm Tired of Beginning You By George Williams 12217 - Crying Holy Unto the Lord Ezekiel Saw the Wheel Norfolk Sacred Singers arated from her husband, Richard Harden, for about two years, it is said, and had been living since that time, the police claim, with Taylor. According to residents of the six-story tenement house, where Taylor and the woman lived, when Taylor entered their apartment early Wednesday afternoon, the woman told him she was going to leave him and go back to her husband. It is said a quarrel ensued and Taylor is said to have gone into another room and secured a revolver and shot the woman, then killed himself with the same weapon. Book Scores Despotic Rule Of The South NEW YORK, Sept. 18. — William H. Skaggs, a white Alabaman, has just published by the Devin-Adair Company of New York, "The Southern Oligarchy," which is certain to attract considerable attention and to arouse widespread controversy. The nature of the book can be gained from its subtitle, which reads, "An Appeal in Befall of the Silent Masses of Our Country Against the Despotic Rule of the Few." The purpose of Mr. Skaggs is stated in the very first paragraph of the first chapter, where he says: "The purpose of this book is the presentation of facts relating to the policies and practices of an Oligarchy by which the Southern States of America have been ruled for more than forty years; and also a survey of the resultant evils of such policies and practices." Mr. Skaggs discusses peonage, lynching, disfranchisement, race proscription, the chain gang system, child labor, Ku Klux Klan, financial delinquencies of Southern States in repudiation of their just debts and other corrupt practices. From his own personal experience with the Ku Klux Klan, unknown facts relative to the deeds of civilization in the Southern States. These revelations will be of great interest to colored readers, although all of Mr. Skaggs' conclusions may not be agreed with. CHICAGO, Sept. 18—(By A. N. P.)—Mrs. Alice L. Williams, wife of Dr. Dan H. Williams, one of the leading surgeons of America, died here after a protracted illness. Mrs. Williams was 58 and a native of Richmond, Va. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CENTER WOOD & DIAMOND Race Architect Named By California School Board ToDesign $84,000Building HowThisRenownedAtlantaGirl MadeHerselfFamouslyBeautiful All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25¢ each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. Advance of Paul R. Williams to Front Ranks Rapid After Winning Design Competitions. By NOAH D. THOMPSON LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18— 150,000 children thronged the public schools here at the fall opening. Approximately 20,000 of these were Negroes who are given every encouragement along with children of other races to continue through the entire course and prepare for the higher schools of learning. To care for this vast enrollment, it was necessary to build 16 new strue- Negroes who are given every encouragement along with children of other races to continue through the entire course and prepare for the higher schools of learning. To care for this vast enrollment, it was necessary to build 16 new structures, the designing of which was awarded to architects of unquestsione' ability. Paul R. Williams, a young Negro architect and former pupil at the schools, which are mixed and have 20 Negro instructors, including a principal, has been appointed by the Board of Education as architect for one of the schools to cost $84,000. Mr. Williams has been a member of the Los Angeles City Planning Commission for three years and is the only Negro member of the American Institute of Architects. He was recently elected one of a committee of 5 to represent the So. California Chapter at the American Institute of Architects. Three national and four western architectural competitions have been won by Mr. Williams against competitors of national repute all over the United States. His most recent achievement was the offering of a design for a civic center for a western city of 35,000 inhabitants which was accepted and upon which he and his large office force are now at work on the "working drawings." All of the municipal buildings of the center are to be erected in conformity with Mr. Williams' scheme.mitted by accomplished architects throughout the country. Mr. Williams' Architecture and several other standard magazines have recently published photographs of Mr. Williams and his designs and he is receiving national recognition as an architect of exceptional ability. A recent visitor to his unique suite of offices on the roof of the New Stock Exchange building found the young artist preparing plans for buildings valued at nearly a In one competition won by Williams more than 100 designs were subhalf million dollars. These build- HowThis MadeHers eXelento Skin Soap Specialized for skin and connective Price 25c eXelento Medicine St. Louis, GA Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these gist cannot supply you we will of price—25¢ each. Send your name today and and liberal samples of our pre EXELE Atl Agents wanted ev sity of Southern California and the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, from which he won the covet Beaux-Arts medal. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and is an inspiration to many young men and women here of his own and other races. 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Eva Summers proves this by the lovliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." ings are to be directed entirely under Mr. Williams' supervision. Mr. Williams, who is under 40 years of age, attended the Univer- THREP ```markdown ``` BeautyHints BOLENTO POWER PUFF THE SECRET Society Will Enjoy New Thrill On Delightful Cruise On "America' Dancing and Cabaret Show Entertaining Features Of Enjoyable Water Event TUESDAY evening, September 23rd, when the beautiful steamer "America" sails majestically from its moorings at the river front, at Sixth Street Bridge, North Side, its decks will be lined with a gag, enthusiastic crowd of pleasure seekers. The excursion, which is under the management of Lindsay and Moore, is the crowning event of the season. Coming late in the season, all of the home folk who have been away on vacations will have the opportunity of enjoying one Pittsburgh summer feature before the leaves begin to take on colorful hues and Jack Frost paints his fantastical figures on our window panes. The AMERICA is the largest and finest inland river steamer in the United States, being 286 feet long and 83 feet wide. The dance floor is the largest aftloat and has 6,000 square feet floor space—it is entirely unobstructed by posts. She has a cabaret with a seating capacity for 500 persons. Hundreds of lights make the steamer a thing of beauty at night. The AMERICA has a carrying capacity of 3,190 passengers. She is steam heated throughout and the large and luxurious Cabin, Dance Floor and Cabaret will be as comfortable as a hall, regardless of the weather. The Royal Syncopators' 11-piece Orchestra, will furnish music for dancing and the magnificent floor on the AMERICA will afford ample opportunity for all to indulge in the most popular of indoor sports. The spacious decks and comfortable chairs of the America will enable those not dancing or cabaretting to view Pittsburgh's rivers by night and to enjoy the entertainment provided. Two orchestras—11 pieces in the dance hall, and 7 pieces in the Cabaret will furnish an abundance of the best music. The cabaret which is in charge of Raywood Hood, of Lenwood Inn, has table service for 500 persons. A 7 piece orchestra will furnish music and a bevy of the best entertainers in Pittsburgh will transport you from the Smoky City to the Great White Way. Talented "Baby" Hines, of the "Humming Bird," and Cora Gray, the late hit of the Leader House, will entertain. Society Doings For Miss Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fambrough entertained at dinner Saturday afte- nward, honoring Miss S. Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa., a 'schoolmate of Mrs. Fambrough. The dining room was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. The guests were Mrs. F. Simms, Mrs. M. Baker. Lieut. M. Lewis and Capt. E. J. Clark, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Julia Sampson and her house guest, Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Cumberland, Md. Enfertain-Nephew Mr. and Mrs. Addison Nelson, of 4002 Schenley avenue, entertained Sunday, Sept. 14, at a beautiful, well appointed six-course birthday dinner in honor of their nephew, Mr. Joseph Bolden, of Pittsburgh. Covers were laid for 14, the center piece was a beautiful formation of astors, roses and ferns. Among the honored guests were Misses Pauline Allen, Portia Evans, Mr. Emmett Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bolden, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bolden, of Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sotter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, and Mr. Martin. A novelty was a lovely birthday take with the honor guest's name engraved on it. Music was the main diversion of the evening. Leaves for School Chester L. Washington, of the North Side- who has been active during the summer months, both in the employ of the U. S. Post Office and on the Pittsburgh Courier staff, left Wednesday for Richmond, A. when he will come home his course at the Virginia Union University. Luncheon Mrs. C. A. Dunkinson, of Susquehanna street, E. E., was hostess at a luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. Moore, of Cincinnati, O. Covers were laid for six. The guests were Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Glascock, Mrs. E. J. Penn and Miss Mary A. Morgan. Honey Boys Club The Honey Boys' Social Club will hold their last dance at the Palatial Duquesne Garden Sept. 25th. The Grand March at 11 p.m., m. will be led by Prof. Larry McDonald and Miss Daisy Martin. Refreshments will be served by the North Side Ladies' club. Mrs. Sadie Jackson, pres. Mrs. Stewart Mason and Mrs. Mary Harrell; commons. Foe. Foe. Foe. The concert will furnish the music. Hours. 8 to 2 a.m. Howard Richmond, John W. (Kid) Miller, Ed P. pman, Frank Green, R. B. Williams, Rush Shelton, Jack Killbrew and Harry: G. Coleman, DeLux Honey Boys. -Mrs. Parker Honored Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, of Schenley Heights, entertained in their beautiful home Saturday afternoon from three until six, in honor of Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Most Worthy Grand Supervisor of the Household of Ruth; Mrs. B. E. Descascio, of N. York, grand secretary; Mrs. Martha Wells, of this city, Right Worthy Grand Supervisor, and Mrs. Prudence Penn, of Philadelphia, Military Escort. Other guests included Miss Bertha M. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. Foote of New York. The rooms were charmingly decorated, a color scheme of pink and white adding a delicate tone. The dining room table, from which was served the refreshments, was beautifully laid in a handsome damask cloth and a centerpiece of gladioli and fronds. Entertain Leading Odd Fellows Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCullen, of 2340 Wylie avenue, were hosts to a number of distinguished personages in the ranks of the Odd Fellows anent the B. M. C. meeting last week. They took pride in entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Evans, of Brail, Indiana; Mr. C. E. Armstrong, Grand Master of the state of Ohio); Rev. H. W. Tate, Grand Chaplain of Ohio; Attorney H. Morris, of Chicago, Grand Master Mrs. Alice Allston, Past Noble Governor, the state of Pennsylvania. Many closer speeches were given around the festive table. Mr. Ward Host Mr. C. W. Ward; of Charles street, entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of Messrs. A. G. Gaines and Chester Gray and W. H. Johnson, of Washington, D. C. Covers were laid for forty. For Visitors Saturday evening at Loendi club Messrs. Eugene Lewis, Raymond Jones, Rush Daugherty and Anthony Perpener were hosts to a delightful party in honor of Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Lindsay, of St. Paul, Minn. and J. C. Thomas, of Atlantic City. Utilitarian Dance The club will give their opening fall dance at Labor Lyceum, Friday September 26th. The Royal Syncopators' orchestra will be in attendance. Miss Johnston Goes to College Miss Johnston Goes to College Will Write College News For America's Best Weekly. Miss Lulu Johnston, the very charming, talented and popular East End girl, will leave soon for Wilberforce University, where she will resume her studies in the college department. Miss Johnston is president of Mu chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She has written several clever stories in the Pittsburgh Courier anent the 'big conventions and will edit a special column of college news during her stay at Wilberforce. Mrs. Mildred Johnson and Mrs. C. W. Lindsay, of St. Paul; Mrs. Minnie Bradley, of New Haven, Conn.; J. C. Thomas, of Atlantic City; J. P. Anderson, of Hackensack, N. J.; John P. Huggs, Patterson, N. J., and Harold Henry, Ridgewood, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. William E. Lampkin last week. Many social affairs were given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Tate, of Charlotte, North Carolina, have returned home after a pleasant stay in the Smoky City. Mr. Tate is the second son of Mr. Thad Tate, the prominent business man of Charlotte. Mrs. Tate will be remembered as Miss Olive Johnston, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnston, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Charlotte Hunter, of Charlotte, N. C., who has been the guest of her nephews, Messrs. Ira and Eugene Lewis, left for her home Tuesday. En route she spent a few days with her nephew, Dennis L. Thomas, of Washington, D. C. Local Women On G. O. P. Board Among the leading women of the country named to serve on the Advisory Board of the Republican National Committee are Mrs. Daisy Lampkin and Mrs. Julia B. Jones of this city. Mrs. Jones is organizer for Pennsylvania and has also been designated to speak in Connecticut; Mrs. Lampkin is assigned to speak in Delaware and Indiana. The executive officers are: Mrs. M. E. Lawton, chairman; Mrs. M. E. Graves, assistant chairman; Miss Jeanne Carter, chairman of publicity. Others on the Advisory Board are: Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Solomon Johnson, New York; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. M. Fayweather, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Media Dodson, New York; Mrs. Mary Burrell, New Jersey; Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Wm. O. Goddell, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Ora Brown Stickles, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Ida B. Cummings, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Irene Moates, Clarkshrist, W. Va., and Mrs. R. F. Tanner, Stamford, Conn. Convention Chatter By Lulu Johnston Just the kind of a night for such an elaborate affair as the Bal du Grand of the United Order of Odd Fellows. Moonlight, cool breezes and appointed conveyances to the spacious ballroom of the Duquesne Gardens. Did you ask whether the women were dressed well? Why, my dear, they were gorgeous; the men — oh, well, you may know they were ever so stately, some in evening dress, others in uniforms and then, too, some were immaculate in civilian clothing. The drills were good, especially the group One hundred ninety-seven from Philadelphia. These ladies wore black broadcloth severely tailored suits, which were perfect in fit. As for their marching, it was flawless. Truly the captain, Mrs. Clark, a swell as Captain Harper of the One hundred ninety-seventh (men's division) deserve a great deal of credit. The spacious ballroom looked good with the green and cream decorations—soft shaded lights and the harmonious tones of the forty-piece band from Washington, D. C. Surely it was a beautiful spectacle to gaze at such an array of beautiful women, gorgeously gowned and immaculate men flitting here and there over this garden of beauty. Seemingly the vogue for biege and amber tones were well represented in many graceful gowns, plain crepes and chiffons in delicate flower tones, such as biege, mauve and yellow were worn as only our women can wear these soft colorings. Against the green and cream decorations, with the air of a queen, and not infrequently a floating tulle or chiffon scarf, these delicately tinted frocks formed an indescribably lovely tone to the beauty of these indies. At the North of the East, the South and the West. One costume was outstanding with its delicate draperies of pastel-pink chiffon, effecting long fronds of mauve and biege-tone ostrich feathers. Another costume that was striking was of apple-green ribbed cloth, effecting the late compose style of svetle lines. Mrs. M. B. Dickerson was stately in a French gray lace gown of new-fashioned beauty. Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson, as stunning as usual, wore a brocaded tafeta of wild-rose pink, trimmed in pearls. Mrs. Wm. Stanton wore a pearl gray with a scintillant light of fine crystal beading. Mrs. D. Williams, of Boston, Mass., was gorgeous in a magnificent gown of moonlight blue sequin and silver tissues. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin did look queenly in a gown of French blue crepe. Just a glimpse of Mrs. Wm. Wood's perfectly coiffed head and her gorgeous cape of black moiré, ermine trimmed. Miss Jane-Waters, seemingly emanated from the house of Madeline and Madeline in a sumptuous velvet of Astor blue and squirreled trimmed. Miss Brice was striking in a radiance rose with a cluster of French flowers at the bodice. Miss Pauline Allen wore a delicately tinted gown of almond green and pastel-pink georgette with swaying circular godets, which imparted a graceful movement to her silhouette. Miss Helen Helane Hobson's little black velvet frock was adorable with a Chinese scroll design of red silk braid. Miss McCurdy wore a cinnabar red georgette which was gay without being glaring. Miss Dolores Mann was sweet in an emerald green georgette with delicate clusters of flowers hidden here and there in the many ruffles of her dress. Miss Virginia Hobson was a darling in a tailored dress of almond green appliqued with white silk braid. DIRECTING PIERRETTE DANCE WILLIAM H. Mrs. Cole is the very charming and capable social director of the Pierretrite Club, whose "Au Revoir" Dance to the students leaving the city for college, is the talk of the local social colony. The affair will be given in beautiful Aristo Hall, corner Roberts street and Center avenue, Friday September 19th, with Freeman's Orchestra playing the dance program. Associated with Mrs. Cole are a number of charming aides. The Pierrettes are one of a number of such-named clubs located in the east and south. New York, Philadelphia, Wilberforce University, Fisk University and Richmond, Virginia, have Pierrettes Clubs which maintain the same exclusiveness and bearing as the local organization. CLUB ACTIVITIES LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON! ON THE RIVER LEVIATHAN. AMERICA TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23RD Continuous Music by Celebrated Royal Syncopators CABARETING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING Boat Leaves Sixth Street Wharf—8:30 Sharp. Follow the Crowd and Have A Good Time. Ruth L. Bennett Jr. The Ruth L. Bennett Jr. club met at the residence of Miss Oneida Grigsby, 2310 Webster avenue, Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. The meeting was very interesting and well attended. Miss Clark, our delegate to the Jr. State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs held at York, Pa., made her, report which was one of excellence. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, at the residence of Mrs. Evelyn Meades, 2804 Bedford avenue. Poinsetta Conference Club The Poinsetta Conference Workers will hold a call meeting on September 23 at Mrs. Andrew Scott's subterrane avenue. Important business. Fortnightly Club On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 24, Mrs. W. H. W. Yonker, of 422 Sixth streef. Braddock, Pa., will be hostess to the Fortnightly club This being the first business meet- ing of the season the president asks that all members be present. Mrs. Eva Williams, pres.; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secy. Folly Sixteen The Jally Sixteen Club hold its last meeting Sept. 4th at Hotel Irons, 143 Fullerton street. The club is now planning a reception. The next meeting will hold be at the home of Mrs. Maddix, of 412 Logan street, Apt. 90, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15th. All members are requested to be present. L. B. Irons, pres. R. C. Robinson, secy. Flosilla Club The Flossila Club will meet at the home of Mrs. King, of 618 Fer Mrs. John Cole charming and capable social director of the devoir* Dance to the students leaving the city local social colony. The affair will be given ner Roberts street and Center avenue, Friday with Freeman's Orchestra playing the dance ople are a number of charming aides. a number of such-named clubs located in the Philadelphia Wilberforce University, Fisk Uni- nia, have Pierrette Clubs which maintain the ing as the local organization. ACTIVITIES lub met Oneida ery street, the fourth Wednesday. This will be the first meeting of the season. Rebecca Aldridge The Rebecca Aldridge Welfare club of New Kensington met at the home of Mrs. O. R. Crawford Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2. After the routine of business a dainty lunch-con was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Forrest, Sept. 23rd: All members are urged to be present. The club will have a sermon preached at the First Baptist church of Arnold on the fourth Sunday, Sept 25th. Rev. Pinson, of Braddock, will preside. Mrs. Lula B. Holbrook, pres.; Mrs. Margaret Jackson, secy. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present at the First Baptist church of Arnold on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28th, at 3 p. m., at which time Rev. J. A. Pinson will preach the first annual sermon for the Rebecca Aldridge club. Mrs. R. D. Peeler, of Penn township, has returned home after a pleasant stay in Buffalo, N. Y., as the house guest of Mrs. H. H. Clark. --- The reception, secretary of the Cincinnati "Y" has returned to the Ohio town attier an extensive vacation visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York and Mr. Elliott's home in Virginia. Her stay in Pitt-burgh was made pleasant by a host of informal parties, dinners and teas in her honor. Mr. Elliott accompanied Mrs. Elliott on the trip east and south. EXCURSION OF THE ON THE RIVER LEVIATHA To Honor Lincoln September 22d National celebration of Sept. 22 as a Lincoln Emancipation Day is urged in resolutions which were unanimously adopted August 8, 1924, by the Chicago convention of the National Association of Colored Women. All organizations of colored people are urged annually to plan programs for the 22d. The memorial in part follows: "The National Association of Colored Women further urges all colored men's and women's organizations to co-operate in a non-partisan way to make this Lincoln Day a success. White people are cordially invited to do likewise, both North and South. Schools are requested to participate. It is suggested that the Republican and Democratic national committee use their influence to promote this event, as Lincoln is no longer a 'Party Man' but 'Belongs' to the Ages." "Lincoln statues and memorials in various cities should be made shrines to which all citizens can make their pilgrimages." For Humanity's Sake The first death warrant for the execution of a Pennsylvania woman in thirty-five years was issued at Governor Pinchot's office in Harrisburg. The order fixed the date for the execution of Louise Thomas, nineteen years old, of Philadelphia, who was convicted of murder in this city. The execution will take place the week of October 20. Are you interested in seeing this Colored girl's sentences commuted to life imprisonment or pardon? Write Mrs. Julia B. Jones at The Courier office, 518 4th Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hannah West of Washington, Pa., has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Childs, of this city, and Mrs. Samuel Westi of Youngstown, O. Mrs. Childs was hostess to a dinner in her honor last Sunday, when covers were laid for fifteen persons. Mesdames W. B. Morris and Elizabeth Moore, of Charlotte, N.C., delegates to the B. M. C., have returned to their Carolina homes. Mrs. J. W. Gatewood, of 719 Alken avenue, is visiting her daughter, Miss Beatrice Adkins, a schoolteacher, in New York. Confidential Chats By Laura B. Reid BEING POPULAR Every girl wants to be popular, and her idea of popularity depends upon early training. What does popularity mean to you? To some girls it means the winning admiration of men and boys and having "dates" far ahead. Perhaps it means the number of candy boxes she can display. To another it may mean "to rule her set." Younger girls place the emphasis upon clothes, fads, etc., but as she grows older she will learn that it means much more. Lasting popularity comes from acquiring poise, grace, charm, reserve, sympathy, tenderness, things which make up personality which is acquired through experience and practice. To be popular, one should be unselfish and friendly and should appear at ease under all circumstances with all people. Really care for and about people, and show them that you do. Like charity, popularity begins at home. Make friends with your family. So many girls look upon the members of the family purely for convenience. They're just "Mother," "Father," "Bob Jim," "May" in mind and then. The...and things they do for them is taken as a matter of course, and their voice taken as a dose of medicine. The average girl, now can be more to her parents than a daughter. She can be a real chum. Visitors and Vacationists Capt. and Mrs. John T. Stewart, of Reg. 171, Partachla of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Tannie Pryor, Mrs. Estelle Allen, and Mrs. Elnora Craig, were the house guests of and Mrs. Samuel I. Coles, of 138 Enterprise street, during the convent week. Mrs. Katie Hicks, of Alexandria, Va., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coles, of 138 Enter- prise street, while attending the Elk and Odd Fellbws conventions which convened in Pittsburgh. Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Madden have had as guests their daughter, Mrs. Nan Johnston, of Grand Rapids, and granddaughter, Miss Marie E. Ewing, of Chicago, who returned home Saturday. Before leaving for home Mrs. Johnston will visit Mrs. Walter Miller, of, Scottdale, and Mrs. John Madden, of Altoona. --- The Miss Gertrude Younger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Younger, of Montier street, Wilkinsburg, left Sunday night for school at Henderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Reynolds and daughter, Catherine Reynolds, Penn avenue, East Liberty, enjoyed a three-weeks' touring trip through the East and have returned home. Getksburg, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York City, Boston and Cambridge, Buffalo and Nisagara Falls were among the many points of interest they visited. David B. Thurman and Mrs. Catherine Thurman, of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Mary Dyer during the B. M. C. convention. Mrs. Mary Dyer, of Wadsworth street, has as her guests during last week her daughters of Cleveland, Mrs. Bessie Nettles, Miss Beatrice May-Nettles and Miss Ellen Wormley. --- Mrs. Rose Winston and Miss Constance Tucker, residing at 2401 Penn avenue, have returned from a month's visit with Mrs. Maggie Jackson, of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Gertrude A. Clark, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark, of Woods Run avenue, returned to St. Louis, Mo. Monday, where she is a social worker in the Provident Association. Miss Clark and her mother spent Sunday in Erle, Pa., visiting relatives and friends. Floyd J. Hockney, 458 W. 57th street, New York, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. M. Herbert, of 781 Lemington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hance, of Zara street, have returned from an extensive motor trip to Philadelphia; Detroit, Buffalo, Fort Wayne, Niagara Falls and Atlantic City, more than 2600 miles. Mrs. Estelle Gaskill, of Detroit, returned with the Hances and is their houseguest. Mr. Hance is president of the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Co. Miss Mabel Page, of the Courier staff, is visiting her aunt in Zanesville, Ohio. --- Attorney George H. White is on a business trip to San Antonio, Texas. He will go east before his return. ♠ ♠ ♠ Miss Susie Jones, of Paulson avenue, East End, is visiting in Atlantic-City and Philadelphia. Mr. Harvey G. Anderson, of Wilmington, Del, was the house guest of his cousin, Mrs. G. A. Greene, 7C0 Duff, street, while attending the B. M. C. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Nancy Harding and granddaughter, Miss Irene Tyler, of Homewood, are visiting in Maysville and Louisville, Ky.; Columbus, --- Mrs. M. L. Williams, of Finance street, Homewood, has returned home from Columbus, O., where she was the houseguest of her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. While there Mrs. Williams was the recipient of much social attention. * * * Mr. Charlie McS. Graves, of 442 Michigan street, Beltzhoover, is taking an extended vacation, visiting friends in Parkersburg, W. Va.; Washington, D. C., and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sedgwick Hamilton have left the city to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Olinda Hamilton, of Atlantic City. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon here the guests of the Hamilton. Miss Maggie Bass, who was summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sedgwick Hamilton, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Many social affairs were given in her honor while here. ... Mrs. Willie Gandy, of Sedgwick street, North Side, has just returned from an extended trip to Chicago, Birmingham and other points South. Lois Deppe and his Twelve Knights of Syncapation are on an eighteen days tour of Middle Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howard spent a pleasant vacation with friends and relatives in New York and Newark. Mr. and Mrs. J. South Highland, Fred Laurie, of N. guests during the Mrs. Laurie is Mr. Mr. John Bayl a Courier caller Mr. and Mrs. Estella avenue, F. turned from a trip through Aki Ohio, and Detroit Mich. Mr. and Mrs. children Heler, Gould, Jr., return from a touring lantic City, Phi York and maje terest. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W. of Sewickley, town from a town on the sand miles. Miss U. V. L. avenue has ruined from Detroit, Miss Ross has been visiting from Miss Ross was visited by some of her women while the . . . Dr. E. H. Filmore and his wife were in our city at B. M. C. convention. Dr. Filmore is a well-known figure in the global world as well as in the position of secretary of the Dewdrop Burden of Old Fellows in the state of Florida. Mrs. Filmer was a delegate from the Hopkinson hold of Ruth, of Jacksonville, F. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Petts, Richmond, Va., had as their grand Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Tate and Miss Ella Johnston. They restored from Richmond in their gray Packard car and not the Tates in Washington. D. C. W. Willis Petts will be remembered as the popular Miss Mildred Tig of Charlotte, N. C. Brig. Gen. W. B. F. Crowell will quite a prominent figure during the B. M. C. convention. He is tured, broadminded and a well-known figure throughout the country. Dr. J. H. Hollman, of Nasli Tenn., was in the city in this est if Mchary Endowment Fund Mrs. Wm. Strother, of Raidi Va., was the guest of her childs during the Masonic and Elk evictions. Her children, Mr. W H. Strother of Broad Street, M W. A. Noble of Mignogette stre Mrs. W. J. Jackson of Blackac street and Mr. J. D. Strothers Frankstown avenue, spared pains in making her stay please. She was accompanied by b daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mok Strothers. They were honored to many social affairs while he The Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Restertown, Md., spent the week the Odd Fellows convention at home of Mrs. Laura Paris, Duff street. Mrs. Minnie Baker, of Bentown, Md., spaced the week of Odd Fellows' convention with sister, Mrs. Laura Davis, of St. street. Mrs. Maizie Davis, of Elkton has returned home after her vacation in Atlantic City relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cairy the houseguests of Mr. and George Deane, of Germantown. Edward Lowe and J. S. C. man, of Washington, D. C., the guests of Mr. E. W. Velding Elk week. Miss Mabel Swain, of Walton, D. C., and her nurse, Miss Brel Pryor, were the Lovers Mr. and Mrs. William South Side, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hickson son of Milwaukee was singing the autumn alarms coast at Atlantic City and May. C. H. W. Lewis O., is the guest of F. C. Frye, of Rochester eral social affairs were his honor. Mr. Lewis is nent Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rochester, N. Y. burgh last week and were guests of Mrs. E. G. Fellows 2228 Wylie avenue A. Veney, of Springfield G. Waters, of Dearborn Wm. Bailey, of Wheaton were guests of Mr. during the B. M. Mrs. Maud B. C. rlsburg, representative of Welfare Department house guest of Mrs. ahan last week. Mr. D. H. President of street, has left for logical Institute, where sume his studies of He preached two monks at Clark Memorial Homestead, Sunday. man Found ad In Home, band Gone Fullet wound in her heart, Foster, aged 30 years, is dead Friday morning on the dining room of her James Collier, a roomer. Foster, husband of the wom- man, has according to po- tition gone to the clock in early before noon was go- ged. The shoot- ing was four minutes be- a police officer were certified of the degree, and after Collier entered the court, Neither were the two roomers in the court, they told the police arrested Collier, Edgerton and Leonard Lutters for the Dillon and Lewis, all of whom were in the house when the arrest 'Lewis' told the police he had visited his Lewis' office but was jailed Mrs. He did not reply. The bail been set once with a bail notice. In little known fact that there is an officially recognized of the Church of He is a postbendary of the church in which cares of the church. A year and a breach the sermon each case calls pulpit. BORNED AGENTS WANTED established acclimatized bur agents are field Depr, Eighth St. Borntown FEX PRODUCTS The World's best Eur Preparations SAN FRANCISCO THE AFEX HAIR CO. THE PATTERN CO. SAN ANTONIO STREET Philadelphia THE NEW AFEX HAIR CO. papier napkin for display booklet. MENTS—SELL WHAT of Cooper's Household in the country. The greatest applied advertisement for the representative, not sold made in your vicinity. Get de- JACKSON UND ENTS—SELL WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT of Cooper's Household Necessities; Quality Furniture Into every country's greatest need; Fully Fitted Lighting in every home; the family and home. Sold only by representatives, not sold in stores. You build up a regular rate in your identity. Get detainal quiet. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, C Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 90 Night Call—Hemlock 727 THE FORO AGENT RENDE A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO AND, TOILET PRODUCTS stand out in conjunction with character strikingly their own. are amazingly effective. That PORO the fact that over THREE MILLION treated with PORO Treatments and PORO SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO the year just passed. live you may use PORO and enjoy PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully If you don't know her name, write: PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. are amazingly effective. That PORO by the fact that over THREE MILLION worn with PORO Treatments and PORO SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO just passed. If you don't know her name, write! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. The dedication of the new building of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, located at 6588 Frankstown avenue, Sunday afternoon, September 28th, at 8 o'clock, and continuing until Wednesday night, Oct. 1st, will be greatly enlivened by the music rendered by the Bethesda Quartet, of which Mr. George Foster Jones is director, and the choirs of other churches, including the Euclid Ave. A. M. E. choir and the Bidwell Street Presbyterian church choir. The members of the congregation are greatly pleased with their new house of worship and the attendance at the services has been greatly increased since the opening of the building two weeks ago. They join with the pastor, Rev. Clarence B. Allen in inviting their friends and the public in general to be present at the dedication of their church. Last Sunday the Lord's Supper was administered for the first time in the new church. Next Sunday the usual services will be held—preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 12:45 p. m., and Young People's meeting 7 p. m. Morale Of Temple Is Better Under New Management Morale Of Temple Is Better Under New Management Under the careful and considerata management of Sellers M. Hall and Harry Washington, the spacious Labor Temple, well known as the scene of many hilarious festivities, basketball games, indoor carnivals and other attractions, has advanced to the place where the conduct is splendid and the morale and class of patrons has advanced greatly. It is a noticeable fact at the Temple now that everyone seems to enjoy themselves in an orderly manner, without the unpleasant occurrences which often used to mar the tranquility of an evening's entertainment at the Hill Casino. Mothers and relatives are invited to inspect the hall at any time and the management feels assured that they will be satisfied with the class in attendance and the good order maintained. LOOK THE FACTS IN THE FACE You'll be able to work just so long- You must either save or become the most pitiful of people—an object of charity. 4% and absolute safety. "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING THE PEOPLE WANT Necessities; Good Quality First; Into every line on earth. Over 500,000, weigh family and home. Sold only by our in stores. You build up n regular, tills quick. COOPER MFG. CO. 3114 N. Union Street. Des Moines, Iowa. ERTAKING CO. VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 ENT RENDERS VE SERVICE amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO TY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. you may use PORO and enjoy NT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. VOUS MO. U.S.A. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. A. C. Mitchell, Winnosboro, S. C.; Mr. L. A. Richie, Abberville, S. C.; Mrs. L. A. Richie, Abberville, S. C.; Mrs. Dickerson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Dickerson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Galloway, Boston, Mass.; Mr. H. L. Binker, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Banks and Winter, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Fanny D. Young, Spartanburg, S. C.; Mrs. J. E. Bivens, Wellford, S. C.; Mrs. H. A. Harris, Fairmont, W. Va.; Mrs. Daisy Jackson, Chester, S. C.; Mr. S. Hallard, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. S. McLeod, Florence, S. C.; Mr. C. F. Brogdon, Sumpten, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Sewickley, R. R. O. Stewart, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. Isaas Shore, New London, O.; Mr. Robert Janet, New London, O.; Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. B. H. Clay, Indiana, D.; Detroit Stars Baseball club. B. Petway, O. Regins, Rosh, Daniels, Alexander, Cooper, Combs, T. Williams, Terrell, A. Pryor, W. Pierce, J. Jones, Smith, T. Stearws, A. D. Williams, Mrs. Annie Wilson, New Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Sewickley; Mr. G. H. Roberts, Philadelphia; Pa.; Jas. E. Day, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Henri Walker, Fairmont; Mrs. Wms. Harris and Odelle Edwards, Charleroi; Mr. and Mrs. Wms. Richardson, Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Youngtown; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Youngtown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Irwin, Pa.; Mr. Samuel Mack, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alston, Youngtown; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, New York; Mr. J. W. Kean, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Washington, D. C. Noted Inventor in City For Few Days Noted Inventor in City For Few Days Frank Bayless of Springfield, O., noted inventor of a number of farm implements, automatic door stops, several devices for flying machines, and especially an automatic railroad switch, spent several days in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. Bayless held several conferences with expert engineering officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle is fortunate in having another business place started in our town. W.Murphy and Walker Co. are about to open an up-to-date Gas and Oil station on South street, they will be pleased have them call when in need of gas and oil. The Colored World War Veterans of New Castle, did not forget to represent the colored people of every street day. Day parade, and there were a number of our boys to be seen in line. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams of serve street are extended trin. A extended trin. Mrs. Stella Smith of 819-Fulkerson street, has returned home after spending several weeks on the other. Mrs. Rev. of Elizabeth R. The friends of Mrs. Helen Rose of West North street are glad to know that she is on the way to recovery after a serious�ing of the grand lodge meeting which convened in Pittsburgh. Past week report one of the finest sessions they have ever attended. They were the first Mr. Champ of the Mr. Byrd Pinkard, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and a number of other prominent Odd Fellows from this city in attendance. We are glad to know that the Colored People's Committee has the risk of great progress. Mr. Archile Almon who is chairman has called a meeting for Wednesday evening when Mr. Washington was in the city. It is expected to present to in-�in the work. On Sunday afternoon, there were special services held at the Second Baptist Church, with Rev. Powell of Youngtown, who preached a powerful sermon who preached a large number of members who accompanied Rev. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Reed and the other members were at the city Sunday of Visiting Miss Mary Shannon of Locust Street, who has been confined to her home with an attack of health. They were at the same time and were all acquaintances. Mrs. Mary Almon of West Plains Street has gone on an extended trip, while away the will visit several women in the Shenji. THROAT & LUNG TROBUES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian herald romance. Write for booklet of testimonials. CHIEF Medicine Man EMBRIA, M. K. ```markdown ``` Local Churches 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA: One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH "The Church. With a Welcome" Wylla avenue at Kirkpatrick St. BEV. W. AUGUSTUS JONES, Pasto 9:20 ..... Sunday School 11:00 ..... Preaching Evening ..... B.Y.P.U. 8:00 ..... Preaching Rev. Jones being absent last Sunday, Rev. T. W. Walker, New Zion Baptist Church, North Side, preached morning and evening. Rev. Walker showed old time form Sunday in spite of his recent accident in the loss of his left eye. Rev. Walker always draws a large crowd to Central Our pastor: Rev. W. Augustus Jones, is attending the National Baptist Convention. The entire membership will be happy to see Rev. Jones at his post Sunday morning. The activities of the church will begin this week. The three National Grand Lodges held at our church closed down all the activities during the week. Remember Central is always and something doing every night. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH BOHOMBURG, 1043 ANN ARBORX The 14th anniversary of the St. John Baptist Church began September 28th. The Rev. P. Richardson is pastor. Thursday evening, September 19, Green, Swallowside and his choir, will preside evening. Rev. M. S. Betley will presach Sunday, afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. S. Betley will presach Dr. J. H. Boone will presach YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE St. James Church, Euclid Ave., E. E. DR. H. J. PONES, Pastor. There will be a conference 'For women and young people, Friday, September 19. Sessions 9:30, 8 p. m. and 8 p. m. The morning session will be devoted the work with Mother Pearls to white afternoon session will be for the Young Women's *Auxilaries.* The general secretary, Emily C. Kinch, be present, also Miss Violet Smith of the public, and Miss Anna Ma. The public is invited to all service ST JAMES' BAPTIST CHURCH 1127 Herron avenue REV. C. H. MILLER, Pastor. Miss Eva Mann, Reporter. 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Preaching Evening 6:30 B. Y. P. U. 8:00 Preaching Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30 by Superintendent D. B. M. Jr. at 11 o'clock, our pastor presche a helpful sermon, which was enjoyed by the Rev. J. B. M. Under the direction of Brother D. B. M. S. President Mann is giving us a splend d program each evening. At 7:30 we had a short prayer service and at THE LIBERTY SEM 4-BOOM HOUSE OF PICTURES $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but no electric bulb. We have a large, adjustable fixture at prices quoted F. O. B. Pittsburgh, include postage. Just Send for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 Solid SBRC Wire. 36.96 m. 7-32 in Loom. 20.0ft. Coll. 34.50 Nail. 10.0ft. Lined. 34.50 1-1432 Port Tubes. .80 Get Our Cut Price List Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO HANDY STORERS MIDWAY BETWEEN R. O. STATION AND POST OFFICE 181 LIBERTY AVENUE DIRECTION, OPPOSITE ENTRANCE TO PENNA STATION. PLU Whole KC 1453 Fifth Be PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funeral Henrsa E Phone, Elm 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anywhere Hair Seed Magic W Special Prices in Druggists and Acetate by the Gros de Dorn AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM $. Rev. Miller preached to us again from the subject, "Move Out." EBEKEZE RBAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Both pastor and assistant pastor were absent last Sunday, having attended the National Convention in Nashville, Tenn., but the members and the pastor and Old Ebenezer took advantage of the opportunity to have their love for God and their loyalty to the cause. Rev. M. L. Gauney and Rev. A. W. Bower were in charge of the services through the church, and preached it powerful sermon in the morning from the subject, "Remove the Hinderance." The holy communion in the afternoon was a sublimine service. Rev. Brown preached again in the evening service on "What Think You or Christ." We are, particularly our Rev. R. Brown, the one for the unique manner in which they directed the forces in the absence of our beloved pastor. As usual he received a message of cheer from the congregation. He will preach in the People's Gospel Tabernacle next Sunday morning from the subject. The Cochainer will visit the V. collection for the day $343. Miss U. R. Ross, Reporter. Grand educational exercise and presentation by the Ebenezer Church, come. Wysl waive and Devilliers street Monday evening, September 29. Hunter will speak from the subject. The Value of the Banking Habit." Dr. J. C. Austin will speak from the subject, "Waste Not, Want Not." The steel City Bank will be given as the prize in the great spelling contest. The Second Baptist Church under the direction of pastor, D. J. Tate, is now conducting a financial drive to purchase and for decorating the building in general. The happy satisfaction of the membership, 19 persons were baptized the fourth Sunday in last month and in the organization of the forces in the march in unison under every command given. The pastor preached both morning and evening, Sunday and adamant, to almost the entire membership. The usher board, of which Mr. Betts is president, consists principally of the church. Into the church, Miss Lenera Greenwood will be the messenger to the B. Y. P. U. mass meeting to convene at the chamber 23. Subtlete for The Courier. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. B. RUSSELL. Paistor. Shipwreck waiting in large numbers to receive the message as brought to us by God's messenger. The paistor, who has been away on the ship vacation, received the message and delivered morning sermon from the text found in Isaiah 61. first verse: The Spirit of the Lord In Upon Me; because good tidings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the broken hearted to proclaim liberty to the captives, and to send the prison to them that are bound. The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. Watson, text-phil: 2-8, 8-9, together with the Juvenile Order of St. Stephen on Thursday, September 18, and they are soliciting the patronage-of Emmi Brown, one of our senior girls, left Sunday night for Washington; D. C., where she expects to meet our prayers go with her that she may succeed in her efforts. Sick to be reported this week Rev. Andrew Jackson, Ethel Rideout, Rev. Andrew Jackson. Don't forget that the fourth Sunday is Saturday. You can out on that day, a surprise swaits you. ARE YOU ANXIOUS to try the great OLD EAST INDIAN PARADISE INCENSE! It is sold now in 30c装包 and in LOGY readings for yourself, family and friends, the 12 birthday planet readings all to your side SECRETS OF CLAIRINYANCE to be- EAST INDIAN PARADISE-INCENSE! It is sold now in 50c size for the first time. ASTROLOGY, LOCAL, YOURself, family and friends, the 12 birthday planet readings all together on one book. SECRETS OF CLAIR-VOYANCE how to become an operator 25c. The MYSTIC ORACLE complete fortune teller by palm cards, cards, lucky days, hours, helpful advice, money, SECRETS OF DYARDICTION the true meaning of all your dreams, The latest book, 15c. MARIAGE, commonsense pointers. for all single and married folks, 15c. FOFFER. One box of paradise incense and all the mentioned books, $1.55 worth for $1.00; you may enclose 10c extra for mailing and wrapping. Money back back. Send Send the combination of Order from LEO S. OSMAN, 1358 1-2, Penna, Ae., Baltimore, Md. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Direct to You KORN & SHAPIRO Fifth Ave. Near Pride St. Bell Phone Smithfield 2360 SE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. area Furnished one, Biltand 3502 ENGE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Anywhere in Alleghey County Eic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and pow- dered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. FRIEND'S 810~814 Pann Ave Between 8th & 9th Sts Make This Your Shopping Headquarters We want you to feel right at home here among our beautiful displays of fine furniture—in fact, we want you to make FRIEND'S YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS. Any type or kind of furniture you may have in mind, you'll be sure to find here in our complete assortment—at prices that are "Lowest in the City." Come in any time and inspect the furniture—buy at your leisure! Don't wait until you have the ready money—a Small First Payment delivers your selection at once. Let us help you to save! ```markdown ``` BED Policeman Holmes Returns From Bier Of Beloved Brother Policeman Holmes Returns From Bier Of Beloved Brother Policeman W. E. Holmes, of 5803 Penn avenue, E. E., returned to the city this morning from Alexandria, Va., where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. George Holmes, of 412 Oronoco street, Alexandria, Va., who departed this life, Sept. 2, 1924. The funeral was from the Ebenczer Baptist church and was largely attended, Rev. S. B. Ross officiating. Knowing Mr. Holmes personally, Rev. Ross portrayed a beautiful Christian life, always ready and awaiting the call to go. Belle Haven Lodge No. 254, Knights of Pythias, of Alexandria, had charge of the funeral. The J. McC. Crummil Lodge No. 1437, Odd Fellows, Washington, D.C., of which the deceased was a member, sent pallbearers and a committee. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Mr. Holmes' quiet, lovable and Christian disposition had won for him many friends among both races who manifested it with their presence and words of sympathy. Mr. Holmes leaves to mourn their loss a wife, three brothers, Mr. Emanuel Holmes, of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. James Holmes, of Washington, Pa.; two sisters, Miss Margaret Holmes, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Lucy N. Boone, of Summit, Va. Local Young Man Influential In Getting Cab Jobs Establishing a precedent in this city by employing race men as their agents or starters, the Yellow Cab Company was the first to station their representatives at Wylie and Fullerton, Kirkpatrick and Wylie, and other points. Conspicuous in securing these jobs for colored men was the aggressive Mr. Harry Washington, who used his influence in urging the Yellow Cab Company to employ members of our group to expedite their service. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Carrie Redmun Blackburn, who departed this life Sept 20, 1923, and, Ralph N. Blackburn, who died Aug. 18, 1924. We only know that thou hast gone, And that the same returnless tide Which bore thee from us, still glides on, And we, who mourn thee, with it glide. $1 Weekly—Friend's A B This great value offer is stan- piece Braa Co. and Sprite at $ Bm GREENSBURG, PA. Mrs. Abraham White of Washington street attended the B. M. C. in Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. Mrs. White was the delegate from the Household of Ruth of Greensburg. Mrs. Florence Fleming of W. Pittsburgh street last Sunday. Mrs. Shuarton, Va., her home, to visit relatives and friends. On her return she will stop over with her brother, Mr. Fleming of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Flem- We Buy—Rent Exchange a All Makes of Typewrit Checkwriters, Mimec y-Rent-Sell- change and Relief of Typewriters, Adding ers, Mimeographs, M We Buy-Rent-Sell-Repair Exchange and Rebuild All Makes of Typewriters, Adding Machines, Checkwriters, Mimeographs, Multigraphs, Addressographs, dictaphones, and all other office equipment. Also rent and apply rental on purchase price. For further information, phone COURT 3491, or Write the address below. Catalogue Free. "THE OLD RELIABLE" 428 Fourth Avenue END OF SE OF SEASON A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE END OF SEASON SALE ```markdown ``` D'S from 8th & 9th Sts. Headquarters Using our beautiful dis- like the FRIEND'S YOUR of furniture you may complete assortment— any time and inspect if you have the ready tion at once. Let us elware Set Complete $5.95 A beautiful set of Old English grey enamelware — a thick, heavy grade, very easily kept clean. There are 9 pieces in this set — large Roaster, Vegetable Kettle with Cover, Dish Pan, 2-Piece Cooking Pan, Stew Pan, Tea Kettle and Preserving Kettle. A big advertising special at this low price. ing will be out of the city for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Mack of Learnd is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Will Bessler West Herman street and her daughter, Miss Madeline, left-Tuesday, the 15th, for Philadelphia. Pa., to visit Mrs. Ripley, mother. At Mrs. Banks of Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. Boyllins will take her daughter, Miss Madeline, to Bordentown, N. J., where she will boarding school. Mr. Harrison West of Mason is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. ASON SALE SELECTION Y LUGGAGE At Low Prices Overnite Cases Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks traveling goods during this planning their vacation. VE OFFERS & Bag Co. TY AVENUE FIVE A Wonderful 3-Piece Bed Outfit Value at $39.50 This is one of the greatest bed-duff values we have ever offered! Every piece is of the highest standard. Three pieces — the large Brass Bed, full-size Cotton Mattress and National Springs. Complete at $39.50. Small First Payme ment. ```markdown ``` Pittsburgh, Pa. Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes BIG MAJORITY OF WHITE SPORT WRITERS UNFAIR IN OPINIONS OF WILLS-FIRPO FIGHT BEGIN PROPAGANDA TO PREVENT MEETING WITH JACK DEMPSEY Aftermath Stories On Big Jersey Fight Show Clearly That Prejudice Still Rules Supreme Over Saner Judgment Referee Sullivan Says Wills Fought Fairly Fair-Minded Writers and Fans Praise Wills and Urge Match With Champion. W. Rollo Wilson So surprising to them was the easy victory of Harry Wills over the Wild Bull of the Pampas that white'sport writers are dipping their pens in spleen and writing venomous paragraphs about the "unfair, unsportsmanlike" tactics employed by the Brown Panther to encompass Firpo's defeat. They claim that he held and hit, and lose sight of the fact that such was agreed to by the principals long before the fight. They accuse Wills of repeatedly fouling Luis but the referee failed to see anything of the sort. After the fight Sullivan said to a group of writers, of whom we were one, "Wills fought a clean fight and I had no trouble with him in the breakaways. He did nothing that was contrary to the rules." These writers contend that Firpo had gone back a thousand miles but to our untrained mind it appeared that the Beheometh of the Hinterland had improved a hundred per cent in boxing skill. There is an old saw about the burned child staying away from the fire. Firpo rushed Wills as he rushed Dempsey but when he found that he could not hit Wills as easily as he had hammered Black Jack it gave him pause. His terrible right was nothing in Wills' young life. Bereft of that weapon he had to resort to some effort at ring generalship. He showed his increased knowledge of the fighting craft when he clinched with Harry everytime the latter stung him. Time after time the groggy foreigner hung on till the midst passed from his brain. Someone of the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger (we suspect Lou Jaffe or Frank McCracken) said: Harry Wills's proved conclusively last night he is entitled to a crack at the heavyweight crown now adorning the head of Jack Dempsey. True, he did not knock the giant Argentinan out, but he battered him badly throughout the twelve-round battle, dropped him for a count of five in the second round and staggered him several times to boob and he fought whole lot more sensibly out again the Wild Bull than did Dempsey, whose "sock 'om" rock 'em tactics almost cost him the heavyweight championship. Firpo was the favorite before the fight. Few thought the Black Panther retained enough of the speed and strength of youth to successfully cope with the hurricane attack of his rival. But he fooled the wise boys completely. Now the question is. How soon will Dempsey meet Wills? Most of the boys in the know thought he already had held 6ft, the challenger's claims for a bout until age had paved the way for an easy victory. It seems both the boys in the know and the Manassa Mauler himself were mistaken—greatly mistaken. Wills has been waiting long enough. He should be given his chance immediately or not at all. Another long wait, and a match with the champion would be a joke. In a parallel column the impossible Stoney McLain takes Wills' victory as a personal affront and tells his readers that Harry should not be permitted to fight Jack Dempsey. He calls him the champion hugger of the ring, all weights, colors and nationalities. He can't get over the fact that Wills was once a stevedore and claims that his training at that occupation helps him hold an opponent and beat him with one hand. It gives him great joy to say "Sengambian stevedore." He says that the champion should be protected against any man who fights as Wills does. Previous to the fight Gordon McKay wrote: In any event the work of the referee will be watched with even more than the usual care, because of the rough deal Firpo received at the hands of an incompetent official in his bout with Dempsey last September. The third man in the ring on that occasion permitted Dempsey to do things, forbidden by SPANISH SIDE PATHFINDER SWING HAND EJECTOR Special $15.45 Calibre No. 32 Long. 38S Special. 22-20 Blue Ribbon. Nickel Smith, absolutely perfect and accurate. Made of tool case hardened steel, straight shooting, hard hitting. Worth $15.45 38S Special, this month only. Order today, as we may be all sold out to morrow. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postmortal on arrival, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunds/ MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY. Pearl Street Dept. 168 New York the rules in no uncertain terms. Firpo was slugged in the break-aways, was hit before he was fairly on his feet after knock-downs and otherwise unfairly treated. There must be no repetition of what was permitted in that fight. When Firpo, and Wills step into the ring they will be just two men in a boxing bout. Any prejudices of color, country or creed must be obliterated. This bout must not be regarded as a bout between a white man and a black man or between a foreigner and an American. Once in the ring they must be given a square shake. Sullivan has the reputation of being one of the two best referees in the state of New Jersey and he is big enough and honest enough to see that the rules are observed. Jimmy Dougherty, veteran referee and promoter, thought Wills would win and was very much pleased by his victory. Philly sporting men generally favored Harry with their wishes and their money and won a goodly sum thereby. Max Hoff, who is known from Kennebunk to Tia Juana as "BooBoo", said "Wills proved he was a master of Eirpo. Everytime he faced Harry the latter broke through his guard and punished him. He watched Firpo like a hawk. He outgeneralized him. He had him at his mercy at all times and by doing so doomed Firpo's chances of ever being taken seriously here again." Herman Taylor, a promoter of no mean reputation himself, was a ring-side spectator and said, "There was nothing to it from start to finish. Firpo is far from Wills' class. It was the case of a clever ringster against an awkward slugger who could not make his slugs land." Magistrate Carney, who loves fights so well that he is always trying to start one himself remarked that "it's a crime to let Firpo take all that good money out of the U. S. I wish they would arraign him before me." Former President of City Council of Philadelphia, Richard Weselgain, said: "We rooted for Wills because the fight sized up as a struggle between an American and a South American. We were for the American and he won. He won fairly and decisively. I'm glad he did." "I would not censure Wills so much," said Joseph Costello, secretary of the Delaware River Bridge Commission. "True, he was caught but both fighters agreed to whale away at all times when one hand was free. This Harry certainly did and he did it to perfection. Then, again, while, some fans and especially Firpo's handlers, howled dismay whenever the colored giant smashed the kidneys and spine. Firpo made an effort to protect himself. He was constantly getting in close and turning his back directly into the punches. It was the only spot Harry had to whang at when they were in close." Joe Vila, writing in the New York Surf: Why didn't Harry Wills, negro challenger for the world heavyweight championships, knock out Luis Angel Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres Thursday night? Firpo was in serious trouble on several occasions, notably in the second round, when Wills floored him with a short, hard hand ringer PICTURE STORY OF WILLS-FIRPO CLASH IN BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES AS 70,000 PEOPLE LOOKED THE BAYSIDE Wills blasting the reputation of Luïl Firpo, pampered pet of the Pampas, at Boyie's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, N. J., last Thursday night. Harry Wills, famous brown panther, brought the tamed bull down cleanly for a count of four in the second round, as shown above. Wills outfought the Argentine all the way, making a "dud" of his famous right. Wills blasting the reputation of Luïl Firpo, pampered pet of the Pampas, at Boyie's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, N. J., last Thursday night. Harry Wills, famous brown panther, brought the tamed bull down cleanly for a count of four in the second round, as shown above. Wills outfought the Argentine all the way, making a "dud" of his famous right. THE BATTLE Wills has just landed an uppercut on the heavyweight pretender that rocked him from heels to head It was this blow that is alleged to have injured Harry's right hand. Wills has just landed an uppercut on the heavyweight pretender that rocked him from heels to head. It was this blow that is alleged to have injured Harry's right hand. to the chin, but he managed to stay the twelve round limit. Was the negro too cautious or did he lack the physical strength to drive home_n Dreamland punch? He didn't injure either hand. when the latter was groggy and rattled, Dempsey would have passed him up for all time. But by letting Firpo stay and creating the impression that as a slugger Wills was overrated, the that he had made up his mind to ignore Wills' Challenges and to retire from the ring if a suitable white opponent could not be "built up." Having consigned Firpo to Wills surely was stronger than the Tamed Bull of the Pampas, also absolue master in point of science and a much harder hitter. Yet Firpo's ability to go the route, despite his crude methods and lack of defense, made the ringside observers wonder why Wills didn't put him away. Among the wise man a stagy was circulated yesterday that Wills played positively the discovered Champion Jack Dempsey sitting near the ropes; that the negro fought under wraps during the last six rounds in order to conceal his real fighting ability so that Jack Dempsey would not take him too seriously and refuse to make a match. The immediate followers of Wills argued that if he knocked out Firpo in the second round when the latter was groggy and rattled, Dempsey would have passed him up for all time. But by letting Firpo stay and creating the impression that as a slugger Wills was overrated, the negro's friends insisted that Dempsey probably would consent to sign articles for a fight next year. There is no doubt that Dempsey formed a rather poor opinion of Wills, whom he never had seen in action, for the champion left the arena at the end of the tenth round, saying he had enough and wanted to avoid the homeward rush. Prior to the uninteresting and onesided battle Dempsey declared, privately Kidney,Bladder & Urinary ```markdown ``` troubles leave you forever. Deep-seated Urie Acid deposits start to dissolve within 48 hours, the influence of my farbal remedy. Get well. Write CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian Indian Maa Maas that he had made up his mind to ignore Wills' Challenges and to retire from the ring if a suitable white opponent could not be "built up." Having consigned Firpo to the counterfeit class, Wills is more determined than ever to force Dempsey into the ring with him, but it remains to be seen how the moneymaking champion and his manager will act when the negro again tries to corner them. Would Be a Highly Interesting Battle Should Dempsey decide to fight Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres next summer, the gate receipts would exceed $1,000,000, it is believed. Dempsey would be an overwhelming favorite for the reason that he knocked Firpo down seven times in the first round at the Polo Grounds last fall and then hammered him out in the second, thereby showing that he could hit with greater power than Wills. A Dempsey-Wills battle would be highly interesting in spite of the prevalent opinion that the champion would be a sure winner. Why? Because Firpo pumished Dempsey severely and knocked him clean out of the ring, whereas the Bull couldn't hurt Wills at all. On the surface it looks as ig Wills is a more scientific boxer than Dempsey. The fact that the Negro knew how to make a joke of Firpo's right hand and also outwitted him all the way prompts this question: Could Dempsey break through the crafty Negro's defense and bring him down? No one familiar with boxing will deny that Wills is Dempsey's most formidable antagonist The Negro showed up Firpo with consummate ease and beat him on points by a city block Wills therefore, would have outclassed Willard, who was knocked out both by Firpo and Dempsey. There isn't a man in the heavyweight division, barring the champion, who can outfight Wills, and none of the light heavyweights, - Gibbons, Tunney and Greb,—will meet him. There is some talk of matching the Brown 'Panther with Jack Renault, the scrap to be in Jersey City in May, and the winner to mingle with Dempsey there on July 1. But there is no official information on tap at this writing. Renault frequently has expressed a desire to meet Wills, but whether the Canadian still feels that why about it cannot be learned. Holding and Hitting Should be Permitted In the cases of heavyweights the rules should permit holding and hitting. The men are strong enough to fight in and out of the clinches, protecting themselves on the breakaways. So long as a boxer has one hand free he should be allowed to use it. Only when the principals become locked together in a clinch, with neither able to deliver blow, is it necessary for the referee to go between them or tear them apart. Referee Sullivan enforced the rules during the Wills-Firpo affair without fear or favor. He warned both against holding and hitting, yet many spectators wanted to see the men fight while in half clinches, as provided in the original London rules and the time honored Queensbury code. Firpo's claim that Wills knocked him down unfairly in THE MAYFIELD BASEBALL CLUB the second round by landing a straight right on the breakaway was entirely unwarranted. The men were not clinched at the time. Firpo had stepped back and was clear of his opponent when he received the flattening wallep. Firpo did not protect himself after the clean break. He was totally ignorant of such orthodox methods and, with both hands down, he left himself wide open for the negro's quick witted assault. The South American did as much holding and hitting as Wills and was fairly beaten. Let the heavyweights fight as long as one or both can hit with a free hand! White Men Uncouraged the Winner sportsmanship by hurrying or to his beaten foot; corner to tend his hand in friendship. Wills were a walking smile as probably would have commended Firpo for his comments if had known the Spanish language. Marmis- who produced rall ill feeling between the fight and among the opposing look foolish. This should have been that mixed tone he had in this country for years with a tense encounter between whites and blacks. Wills received endless encouragement from hundreds of white men within shouting distance of the ring. They urged him increasingly to score a knockout and logically ridiculed the unfortunate South American. Perhaps these enthusiastic persons had backed Wills with coin of the realm regardless of the color of his skin and were trying to root him home. But the fact remains that Wills had many sympathizers in the most expensive seats and few of them were negroes. The moment the twelfth round ended Wills showed his good ight Doctor At The Star perience Counts Get The Right Doctor At The Star Experience Counts * If you are sick of exp a real specialist and will treat you. Osmatic Force is not least understood method. It had defied scientists, mysterious us life and treatment acts like magic. VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD STRICTION, VARIOUS SORES, UCERS, SWOLLEN URINARY AND PROSTATE BLAIDER, KIDNEY, AND BLES, PILES, and RHEUMATISMatest medicines, serums and imenting—No Guess Words Terms Reasonable MARRIAGE? IF NOT, COME TO ME TOD come to me at once, if you are dea I use the latest medicines, serums and No Experimenting—No Guess Terms Reasonable Don't wait, but come to me at once, if you are directed case treated according to its requirements. No calls for consultation. Examinations Free. No cases treated by me. All sons must call for free consultation. UNITED DOCTOR Office Hours: -9:00 A.M. To 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sundays 10:00 A.M. PETER H. BURGESS sportsmanship by hurrying on to his heaten foot corner to tend his hand in friendship. Wilkens wore a pique and smile as probably would have commanded. Firpo for his unanimity if had known the Spanish language. Armistets who predicted ram ill feeling between the officer and among the officer's look foolish. They should have seen that mixed tone. They even be in this country for many years without a single battle between whites and blacks. Howard A. C. G. Squad Promising The Howard A. C. G. Club of East Lafayette will not practise this mission until Bill Kail, a St. Louis native, Such treatment Bollevé Shail other child weight div who with pennant Jame. Shail or call his Hil. 4371 bd and S420 pn Bob Lewis mentor, is born ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS LANSFOR WORLD SERIES FORMALLY COMPLETED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 THLE' S FOR W IES LOOT ENTIVE TO PLAYERS HUSTLE Willdale, Winning Their Pennants, to Settle "Who" in Titular Series. P. Thompson Oct. 18—Now, that the first world now in the making and ere the round, the fans throughout the settled once and for all, regard- l world, the effect, that the com- m the fans, players, owners and away toward moulding the future g the colored clubs. With the ORLD SERIES LOOT TO BE INCENTIVE TO MAKE PLAYERS HUSTLE HILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—Now, that the first world between Negro clubs is now in the making and ere the October have rolled around, the fans throughout the will have the question, settled once and for all, regardless who" in the baseball world, the effect, that the com- mercial classic will have on the fans, players, owners and in general will go a long way toward moulding the future national pastime among the colored clubs. With the Jamaica Kid Bows To Tiger Flowers In Rough Fight COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18—Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, middleweight champion, won over Jamaica Kid of New York in a fast 12-round bout here Monday night. Flowers taking every round. The bout was rough. So was Flowers and Jamaica must have thought him wearing a million gloves at times. Occasionally Jamaica would rip a right to the body or head, but Flowers managed to pay back with interest. There were no knockdowns. Big Fast Backfield On Tuskegee Squad TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 18 — Washington Field, the training ground of the Tuskeger Tigers, is the scene of plenty action these days as "Duke" Abbott, the crafty Tiger mentor, pushes his charges through the paces preparing for the opening game on October 4, when the strong Twenty-fourth Infantry eleven, invades the lair of the Tiger. Remembering the scare that the soldiers threw into the Tiger Clan last year when they held them to a 10-7 score, Coach Abbott and his staff are working overtime in the effort to get the team in condition and to perfect a group of plays for the game. Coach Abbott fumbling marred the game last season and much stress is being placed on handling the ball and in returning punts. Another indication is that the opponents of the Tigers this season will have to stop a baffling aerial attack as well as the onslaught of the big fast backfield. Much stress is being placed upon this phase of the game and is further indicated by the shifting of Robinson, a big tackle, who is an adept at receiving forward passes to left end. 'My Mable' Triumphs In Young Bird Race The Liberty Homing Club of the Garfield district flew their second young bird race of the season from Coschoston, Ohio, with good results. My Mable, a red chicken hen, won his successive race, flying to the loft of J. Stevenson, while Pretty Tough gave the winner a tough chase, coming in second for Towner Thomas. Miss Mannie, a speed king, flying to the loft of Albert Morton, won third honors. The race on a whole proved the calibre of the birds turned out by the following lofts: Owner— Yds. per mln. J. Stevenson 1179.90 T. Thomas 1175.99 Albert Morton 1159.84 H. Holmes 1110.76 Theo. Thell 1109.29 Peter Johns 901.30 Lea Wilson 901.30 Wm. Burleigh 785.40 The next race will be flown from The next race will be flown from Newark, Ohio, on Sept. 21, 1924. Great Kickers Are Scarce In Colleges Great Kickers Are Scarce In Colleges CHICAGO' II. Sept. 18—(By A. N. P.)—With the passing of Donehy. Howard must develop a kicker to fill his shoes. It will be a difficult task because Donehy, was one of the greatest kickers of all times in colored colleges. A good kicker on a football team may decide the victory at any time. The coach who has a good kicker is fortunate because he can develop a more versatile attack than without a kicker. Myron Hurd, of Wilberforce, is probably the greatest, place kicker we have. His kicking last year was the sensation of the football critics. Coach Wille, of Ohio State University, stated last Thanksgiving after witnessing the Wilberforce-West Virginia game, that Hurd would make Britton of the University of Wisconsin anxious. In Stevenson, Coach Abbott, of Tuskegee, has a remarkable kicker, who is dangerous at any time. Stevenson should prove the sensation of the South this season! glabed above the board and recognize the rights diet, the benefits derived by manual. The players, with the well known sport devel- lature a matter of dollars and have the Abled stimulus and series coin dandelion beaches throughout the play- ers and sure can finish "in the repeat a tidy addition hack account that helps to make proverbial wolf at the begin of season. encers it means a better half ball a greater effici- nential players and the way carried the freight a confidence in the game, aside the opportunity to see our players of each league play for the championship of each campaign. The of the coming series will paint the exclusive baseball between the East and West. The experienced ability present, the diplomacy is required to compete in Wade. is coached with the goal of seeing the first inter- ment in Kansas City Ellisale Club, Friday, Oct. Sept. 4th, the clubs will with Phillies game as there bear ball in Philadelphia, game will be staged in at the Park Sox Park, will run from Phila- gachie to the Quaker wish to witness the men. The previous ar- tificial for two games in October Tm and Sth, but will have a game with possession of the series be- tween the scheduled Kansas City. Also the ar- tificial chance for post- game game to be played in the departure of the new West. After finishing games in the East Ellisale Club, Kansas City and Omaha, Oct. 12th and 13th and any aposed game. The following games, and are necessary will be Omaha. The price of dollars will be $1.00 with an $1.00 Major league games both in Omaha and West. an import- just how Dickie Drake and the win- and Lee out the cope out. Duncan causing Lewis is the games for the McNair, cen- rated colored George of Hill- Western state. All and for colored mystical in the NOXIT PHYLACTIC and numerous dis- cussions be caused by de- ferent infections of doctors and druggists. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE TOO DEAUTIFUL TO DEA MAIID. AH, STOP YOUR KIDDING. WHAT THAT... ER...! OH, ER MR. HOKUM. I FEEL DIZZY. WANT BOTHER THE SERVANTS WELL AND SIP IN ON THEM. OH, DO HARRY MANY TONE AS I MART YOU TO TAKE ME TO THE CITY... BEER I HAVE BEEN WRITTEN TO AMOS, HE WAS SUCK A DAN--LING. YES DEAR DO NURY. HOW DO YOU FEEL ER... WHAT? WELL-AMOS!! Says It'S Unfair To Deny Wills A Dempsey Match James "Red" Mason, Asks Just What Has Dempsey Done to Be Called World's Greatest Heavyweight—Says He's Poorest Heavyweight and Is Afraid to Meet Wills. The following letter was received from James Mason, manager of Harry Greb: "I told you last week that Harry Wills would beat Firpo and that is what happened. Now some writers who were touting the "Wild Bull" to beat the Negro are out with stories of how easy he will be for Jack Dempsey and saying that it would be a shame to make the match. Mr. Dempsey, the man with the new nose, walked out on the fighters in the sevent round, telling every one that they were a couple of bums, and the same also boys that told the world the Wild Bull was the greatest ever battle." ever are writing that there is not a chance for the Negro fighter to beat the champion. It is these same writers that make the saps for miles to see a match as took place last week, and it is these same fellows that make a lot of fight fans lose their hard earned cash. Jack Dempsey, in my opinion, is the poorest heavyweight champion of the world that has held the title in the last 30 years. This same Dempsey won the title from Jess Willard, who had nothing but size to recommend him as a fighter, and outside of that battle what has Dempsey done to prove he is a great fighter? Yes, he fought Tommy Gibbons 15 rounds, with his hand-picked referee Jim Dougherty, won the decision. Yes, he heat the frog that perfumed frog. Carpenter, who weighed 25 pounds less and who quit cold after getting clubbed back of the neck. Yes, he beat poor Bill Brennan in 14 rounds after this same Bill in 13 rounds two years earlier. Yes, he beat poor Billy Miske up at the House of David withougherly acting to have been in a hospital. In fact the St. Paul fighter went direct there from a sick bed just to make a few dollars for his family. These are a few of the wonderful fights that handsome Dempsey has fought, and on the strength of these writers make the claim that is the time. Mr. Dempsey was at the ring-side the other night, hoping and praying that Firpo would be the winner, and when he saw that big dub's chances slipping away, he got a pain in his heart. If five years he has staineded Wills, waiting and praying that something would happen to wipe out the Negro so that he would never have to meet him. Now he will parade around again for a couple of years before meeting him. Dempsey really should have lost the fight and the championship to Firpo when he was helped back in the ring and when he stood over Firpo while he was down, but now because the Negro fighter went in and fought a scientific fight and made every round a winning one, Harry is said to be no match for the champion who wants to be a picture actor." LitBros.2, Giants 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 18 The Lit Brothers baseball team turned back the Bacharach Giants at Forty-eighth and Spruce streets, 2 to 1, last week in a game featured by the sensational pitching of Bill Miller. Cubs 6, Stars 4 BEAVER, Ky. Sept. 10—Lacey's Cubs of Drakesboro defeated the Cleason Stars here by the score of 6 to 4 through the excellent pitching of Maddox. Hugh of the Stars pitched a good game for five innings, when he was relieved by Duncan, who pitched well until Dardens stole second base with E. Wells glued to same base as runner. Score by innings: R.H.E. Drakesboro... 001.020 302-6 98 Cleason... 001.020 100-4 56 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ANI SERIES NOKUM—Circus Ah, STOP YOUR KIDDING. WHAT THE EQ- Air To Deny Dempsey Match Asks Just What Has He Called World's Greatest He's Poorest Heavy- uid to Meet Wills. Pittsburgh Sun) Lived from James Mason, manager of Great Harry Wills would beat Firpo and writers who were touting the "Wild stories of how easy he will be for could be a shame to make the match. nose, walked out on the fighters in that they were a couple of bums, and world the Wild Bull was the greatest AND A RIES FOR M— Circumstantial Evil R KIDDING. WHAT THAT EQ...! DR. ER MR. HOKUM FREEL DIZZY. Deny ey Match Just What Has World's Greatest Moorest Heavy- set Wills. Easter THE HARRY WILL per cent better than th tine jaw of Bartley Ma Wills who ko'd Fred B Brown Panther's big sh Wills today is the A bulldogger is one of tieing a steer. It was would gore Harry and Mess Mason, manager of its would beat Firpo and were touting the "Wild how easy it is for me to make the match out on the fighters in a couple of bums, and Bull was the greatest Wills met the Arg a counter-attack which up. Firpo might as we that distractingly beauty nent more than six tie was going away. Other his forearms and glove Much has been win Himre to do the say Potomacs Defeat Lincoln Giants WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 18— The Washington Potomac won a seven inning inning from the Lincoln Giants last Thursday, 5 to 4. Carr and Red Taylor pitched good ball with Carr having the edge in pinches. Peter Washington and Hamilton hit home runs, Washington's coming in the first with Taylor and Brown on base, which was his thirteenth home run of the season, Manager Taylor is second with eleven circuit drives. The score: POTOMACS R. H. P. A. E. LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. P. A. E. Dallard, 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Damon, 1 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trevor, 1 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wash. tec, 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wash. tec, 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hurston, 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hurston, 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goodrich, 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carr, 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carr, 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnett, 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnett, 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 State, 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 State, 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Totals... | 5 10 1 8 2 | 6 Totals... | 4 6 21 12 0 | Pontiacs... | 3 0 1 | 1 0 0 | 0-5 | Lincoln, Giants... | 0 | 0 | 0-3 | 1-1 | Two-bat hit—Marcelle, Williams. Home run—Washington and Hamilton. Double plate—Mazer. Home run—Mazer. Home run—Husbeth. Struck out—By Car 2, by Taylor 2. First base on rallies held—By Car 6, by Taylor 4. Morgan Quintet Reorganize Club Morgan Community Basketball team has reorganized for the coming season. The team will be made up of: Jones, Little, Davis, Moore, Poindexter, Bell and Robinson, of last year's team, which made such a hit at Labor Temple last year. Albert Jones, Reese, Mosley, Chas. Porter and Raymond Turner are additional members to the club, and will help produce one of the best junior lightweight teams in Western Pennsylvania. Persons who attend game at Labor Temple will be given a great treat when they see these boys in action. Stars Split Even With St. Louis Nine Stars Split Even With St. Louis Nine DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 18 — Detroit Stars divided honors in a doubleheader Sunday afternoon with St. Louis Stars, losing the first, 6 to 4, and coming from behind to take the afterpiece, 4 to 8. The Mound City combination got to Alexander late in the first contest and by bunching hits tallied five runs, sufficient to annex the verdict. Giant-Oriole Clash Will Be Thrilling One of the largest crowds of the season is expected on the McClintic-Marshall field in Carnegie Saturday, Sept. 20th, when the Carnegie Orioles and the fast Houts Giants engage in the first game of a series. Both teams are anxious to win the first-game. Brooks and Mason is the probable battery for Carnegie. instantial Evil ON-ER MR.HOKUM PEEL DIZZY. Easter THE HARRY WIL er cant better than t one jaw of Bartley Ma Wills who k.o'd Fred Brown Panther's big s Wills today is the bulldogger is one of being a steer. It was would gore Harry and Eastern Snapshots THE HARRY WILLS WHO FOUGHT LUIS FIRPO was at least 100 per cent better than the Wills who crushed his fist against the adamantine jaw of Bartley Madden. He looked faster and more skillful than the Wills who k.o'd Fred Fulton in Newark several years ago. This was the Brown Panther's big shot and he was ready for it. Wills today is the champion bulldogger of the world and its outskirts. A bulldogger is one of the genus cowboy who is an expert at throwing and tipping a steer. It was freely predicted that the Wild Bull of the Pampas would gore Harry and toss him as far as the two dollar seats. What happened? Wills met the Argentine offensive with an impregnable defense and a counter-attack which left the Bull no chance to do anything save cover up. Firpo might as well have left his right arm on the boat for Cuba with that distractingly beautiful Bianca. Wills was not hit solidly by his opponent more than six times. Most of the punches landed on Wills as he was going away. Others he "rolled" with and still others he blocked with his forearms and gloves. Wills met the Army counter-attack which p. Firpo might as we what distractingly beauteous more than six tix as going away. Other is forearms and gloves. Much has been wi firpo try to do the sa essay. Had the rules. Wills would not have what he saw nothing dirit of the law. And he should be competent. Wills "will be a port world known it" that worthy pin firpo winner. Redco flaming for a crack is business but the o nights while he awaits. Harlem is not alo most popular men who appearance there was br- happing greeted Wills b knock Firpo for it preciates it. WE BE BY THE it is well and should n winter we advised the ice was considered in which bears fruit in the we know the men the K. C. team, having in the season has not season, but Ryan and Cockrell Bn lead for nine innanton he has the b inch in the league. ks something for thomas may break ill K. C. can eliminate M can A BIRD W for the big fight wishers were unfortunate BOW-LEGGED O st week when Strong all game. Jess Hubb Roberts defeated the R the season for the feature. Bacharachs broke hitched the second gar- stringbeans Williams, when Grier, of the Pot Charlie Bellinger, battle. He motored en a somebody. Twenty black Bronchon and the tylose Joe Williams Black Cat", a famous In recent years he hay McClure, Washington ANOTHER FAN is: Catchers, Lewis, Willidale, Brown and Bloch, Bacharachs; shi cail; Charleston, Har- outfielders. Much has been written about Wills "holding and hitting." We saw Firpo try to do the same but the alert Panther had a defense for such an essay. Had the rules of the Jersey boxing commission been against it, Wills not have pursued this course. Danny Sullivan told the writer that he saw nothing done by Wills which was contrary to the letter or the spirit of the law. And the years are many since Danny entured the game so he should be competent. Wills is today the only worthy opponent for the champion and the sport world knows it. At this time Renault and Godfrey are miles below him. That worthy pair fought last week for the right to meet the Wills-Firpo winner. Redcoat Jack was the victor but we cannot imagine him clamoring for a crack at Harry. We do not presume to tell Paddy Mullins his business but the only thing which will keep Wills in form is frequent fights while he awaits for next summer and the championship. Harlem is not alone in its admiration for Harry. He is one of the most popular men who ever entered a ring. When Firpo made his appearance there was brief applause but a prolonged salvo of stamping and clapping greeted Wills. All through the battle folks were yelling for him to knock Firpo for a goal. His has been a clean life and the public appreciates it. WE SEE BY THE PAPERS THAT THERE IS to be the public's series. It is well and should mark the end of strife between east and west. Last winter we advised the money men of the game to get together. Our advice was considered imperinence. But ever and again we plant a seed which hears fruit in season. We know the merits of Hildaids but we are not competent to discuss the K. C. team, having never seen them in action. Their leading hurrier of last season has not, however, set the east on fire this year. In Winters, Ryan and Cockrell Bolden has a defensive trio which can protect a two-run lead for nine innings any day in the week and against any team. In Santop he has the brainiest catcher and most dangerous hitter in the pinch in the league. They keystone play of Warfield and Stevens is always something for the book. Judy Johnson, Baby Doll Mackey or Clint Thomas may break up a game at any time with an over-the-wall wallop. If K. C. can eliminate that combination they truly have a team. MANY A BIRD WHO SHOOK 27.50 FROM-HIS ROLL for a ticket for the big fight wishes he had bought himself an overcoat. Most of the wishers were unfortunate betters on Luis the Angel. BOW-LEGGED OTIS STARKS LOST A THRILLER to the Royals last week when Strong's boys got to him in the 13th for one run and the ball game. Jess Hubbard held the Bees to nine hits and two runs. Roy Roberts defeated the Royals the day before when he pitched his first game of the season for the Bacharachs. The fielding of Lundy and Lloyd was a feature. Bacharachs broke even with the Lincolnns, 4-1 and 1-9. Ole Judy Gans pitched the second game and yielded but four hits. He was opposed by Stringbeans Williams, another vet. J. Hennery and boys won another when Grier, of the Potomac, wild-pitched them to a 6-5 one in the ninth. Charlie Bellinger, of San Antonio, was among those who sat in at the battle. He motored east for that purpose. Old Hoss Charlie happens to be somebody. Twenty and more years ago he owned the San Antonio Black Bronchos and those boys sure could play. Among its stars were Cyclone Joe Williams, Sam Bennett, Sam Lampkins, Davie Webb and "Black Cat", a famous home run hitter. In recent years he developed such men as Bizz Mackey, Crush Holloway, McClure, Washington and Blackmon. 'ANOTHER FAN SENDS IN HIS ALL EASTERN CHOICE. Here it is: Catchers, Lewis, Hilldale and Burnett, Lincolnns; pitchers, Winters, Hilldale, Brown and Holland, Lincolnns; first, Taylor, Washington; second, Lloyd, Bacharachs; short, Lundy, Bacharachs; third, Judy Johnson, Hilldale; Charleson, Harrisburg, Thomas and George Johnson of Hilldale, outfielders. Very good, Eddie. HILLDALE AND hore boys won a 10 fielder's choice, Levi On Saturday Win omer himself and se starred. NEW YORK ON own town, East Side, program at Boyle's Di tation and directed G corner of his mouth he p. I don't think you dured him that we had going and the hoped W away, on Fifth avenue promoters and plain as almost unamious Harlem was out i ebating just how long the morning and the f HILLDALE AND BACHARACHS BROKE EVEN THIS WEEK The Shore boys won a 10 inning game on Thursday when Lundy scored on a fielder's choice, Lewis dropping Lee's assist. The tally was 6-5. On Saturday Winters held them to two hits and no runs. Nip hit a homer himself and scored Warfield ahead of him. Top and Mackey also starred. NEW YORK ON THURSDAY HAD A HOLIDAY AIR. Up town, down town, East Side, West Side, everyone was talking about the evening program at Boyle's Dirty Acres. We stepped into a taxi at Pennsylvania station and directed Gyp the Blood to take us to the Garden. Out of the corner of his mouth he hissed. "If you haven't got your ticket your burnt up. I don't think you kin get any ting there worth while now." We assured him that we had one waiting for us there. He added that he was going to the hood. Will he knock that guy block off?" On Broadway on Fifth avenue in Harlem he knocked that talk fight. Most of the voyagers in the club car over were newspapermen, offerees, managers, promoters and plain fans. The advance opinion of our Philadelphiaians was almost unanimous for Wills. Harlem was out in Lenox and Seventh avenues and each group was debating just how long Firpo would last. The exodus for Jersey began in the morning and the ferries were congested for hours with busses, taxies, metal Elizabeths, trucks and other conveyances. It was a battle in itself to try to enter the Hudson tubes at 33rd street after five o'clock Thursday. Three special trains were run to Jersey City from Philadelphia alone. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WAS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY to get a special edition on account of the big battle! In sports, as well as all other features, we lead. SOMEHOW OR OTHER WE ARE GLAD that we do not have space to discuss Godfrey-Renault fight in the Colum. 'Tis better than. By W. Rollo Wilson Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service HOW DO YOU FEEL ER... WHAT? 'Doug Henry and Miss Anderson New Net Champs 'Doug Henry and Miss Anderson New Net Champs The Western Pennsylvania. Tennis Tournament under the auspices of the Rex Racquet club of Pittsburgh and the Sewickley Y Tennis club game' to a glorious ending Monday evening. The tournament was a little drawn out on account of the bad weather encountered, but that did not dim the spirit of the players in the least. The stars of the tournament were Miss Anderson, of Sewickley, and Mr. Douglas Henry, of the Rex Racquet club of Pittsburgh. Both of these players had a hard road to travel, but succeeded in winning from the big field, Miss Anderson winning the ladies' singles and mixed doubles with her brother, and Mr. Henry winning the men's singles and men's doubles with his partner, Mr. Clarence Shelton, and were runners up in the mixed doubles with his partner, Mrs. Lina Jennings, so it is easy to see these two deserve to be the champs. Finals-Men's singles, D. Henry defeated Terneau. 6-3, 6-4. Ladiea' Singles—Miss Anderson defeated Miss M. Turfley, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Men's doubles—D. Henry and C. Shelton defeated Brown and Terpeau, 7-5, 6-4. Mixed doubles—Miss Anderson and Mr. Anderson defeated D. Henry and Mrs. Lina W. Jennings, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. The winners of the singles received silver loving cups and gold and silver medals were given for other matches. Hilldale Clubs Too Much For Bacharach DARBY, Pa., Sept. 18—The superb stickwork of Big Jim, Winters, lanky portside and Big Bertha Sanpt, portly catcher, of Ed. Bolden's Hildale Club, together with their opportune hitting, with that of Biz Mackey's, gave their club a S to 0 victory over the Bacharach Giants in an Eastern League contest at Hilldale Park last week. The score: BACHARACH GTS. HILDALE R. H. P. A. K. R. H. P. A. K. Bahrely, f. 0 1 2 0 0 Stirrige, f. 0 2 1 0 0 Georges, sb. 0 1 0 0 Oltavans, s. 0 1 2 1 Musson, f. 0 1 0 0 Oltavans, s. 0 1 2 1 Musson, f. 0 2 0 0 Oltavans, s. 0 1 6 2 Llord, sb. 0 2 0 0 Oltavans, f. 0 1 0 0 Bald, f. 0 1 0 0 John, n. f. 0 2 3 0 Jones, f. 0 5 1 0 John, n. f. 0 2 0 0 Jones, f. 0 5 1 0 John, n. f. 0 2 0 0 Harper, p. 0 0 0 0 Winley, p. 1 1 0 4 0 *Hamiris, 0 0 0 0 0 *Levls, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 0 2 24 13 Totals. 3 9 27 15 2 *Batted for George in the last Bacharach Gts.....000000880-0 Hilldale.....120000000-2 Stolen bases—Shirley, Cummings, Briggs, Warfield, Three-base hit—Santoril Home run—Winters. Two-base hit—Briggs. Bases on balls — By Harper 1. by Winters 2. Struck out—By Harper 1. by Winters 4. Umpires—Burton and Locks. Wills Sees Sox Win At Boyle's 30 Acres JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 18— Harry Wills returned to the scene of his victory over Louis Firpo Sun- day afternoon and saw the Jersey City Red Sox take two games from the Royal Giants, 8 to 7, and 2 to 1, at Boyles' Thirty Acres. The scores follow: FIRST GAME R.H.E. Royal Giants. 004 300 000—71 10 Red Sox. 010 010 033—81 10 Redding and Cason; Parkes and Army. SECOND GAME R.H.E. Royal Giants. 000 100 000—1 61 Red Sox. 001 000 100—2 61 Williams and Sterman; Wasserman and Army. Bacharachs Split Even With Hilldale Bacharachs Split Even With Hilldale DARBY, Pa., Sept. 18 — Hildale, Eastern League champs, split even in a double header Thursday, losing to Bacharach Giants in a 10-inning game by the score of 6 to 5 in the afternoon and pummeling the curves of Ray Steinader, former Philly pitcher, for 11 safe blows in the twilight game by the score of 6 to 3. By Watson AMOS!! Monarchs Clinch Nat'l League Flag Monarchs Clinch Nat'l League Flag KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13 — 5,000 local fans were out to see the Monarchs chinch the pennant in the National Negro League, Saturday; but met a rather disappointment as the Giants defeated the locals in one of the hottest contested games ever seen on the local field. The Monarchs split even in a double header here Sunday with the American Giants of Chicago. The Giants took the first game by the score of 4 to 8. Ed Rile started for the Chicago team and was relieved later by Miller. Bullet Rogan, the pitching ace for the locals, went the entire route. Score of the first game: R.H.E. Amer. Giants. 012 000 100—4 51 Monarchs . . . 200 001 000—3 91 Rile, Miller and Brown; Rogan and Duncan. SECOND GAME 10,000 frantic fans swarmed over the field in the second game of Sunday's doubleheader when the Monarchs defeated the Giants in a one-sided game by the score of 8 to 1. McCall was on the mound for the Monarchs and held the Giants hit less than the last inning, when the Giants got to him for two hits, scoring one run. The game was called in the seventh inning by agreement. Score: Chicago ..... 00000001-1 Monarchs ..... 01034008 Padrone; Rile, Roth and Brown; McCall and Duncan. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 The Famous Wild Cat Newstar Swing-Out, Hard-Feeding, Left-Hand Wheeler Review 32.20 or 33 Cal. & Shot Quick as a shack, with great penetrating power and true markmanship. Made of Hillbao blue steel, rifted barry. With inspection plate and adornable barmer safe $11.95. Every Gas Brand New and Inspired. All guns shoot Standard American Cartridge. SEND NO MONEY $11.85 plus few cents to cover shibping expenses. Money Back Promptly If Not Satisfied NEW YORK IMPORTERS COMPANY Dept. WC10 200 Broadway New York City EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. "Hair Vplvet -Creme" Makes hair in straight, smoothly gives beautiful closestouthern, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- ber Shops. ARROWAY Flatlock Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Crème (For Men) ARROWAY Stainless Cap (For Men) 65k ARROWAY Skin Balming 65k ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) 30k ARROWAY Soothing Oil (For Women) 50k FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY @23 Indiana Ave. Chicago IL. Dept. 4 Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx MEN'S STORE FOURTH FLOOR BY SANCTION OF LAW BY A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations. JOSHUA H. JONES JR. EIGHT (Continued from Last Week) IDA waited for no more. She bolted from the room and left the girl screaming the words at burned into her cars and into her heart. She knew not what to do. She rushed to her room and locked her, door, cast herself on her bed, lying as if the world was strangling her, smothering her and stifling her. She gasped, clutched at her roast and tossed. She wanted to cry wanted to think, wanted to scream, it was powerless in the grip of that Louise Comstock had said. She moment she thought the girl must be mad, stark mad and thext doubt and the possibility of her words being true sent Panic into her Soul. She turned and faced the ceiling, iring wild-eyed, on through the p of the room into space. As never fore she was wishing she had a other to whom she could turn andlk. There was nothing, but deair for her. Helpless black deir. What if the words of Louise mstock were true? What if there is blood of that despised race in s veins. He surely did not look to one with a trace of Negro blood him. True he did look like a forgner. As she began to analyze the ce and features of Bennett she ould detect no trace of Negro blood him. His swarthiness, however, Half Million Dollars Worth of gave her some cause for doubt. She seemed to be caught in a tangleling net of circumstances that was gripping her more and more strongly as she became weaker and weaker. She could not cry. The situation was too appalling for tears. What could she do?. As she pondered she pictured, almost for the first time since leaving home. Mrs. Cottman as she pronounced the curse on the Lausitian family. She decided to return to Louise's room and make sure she had heard ardent and that the girl was insane. Thought of the possibility of the words being true, however, deterred her. She wrestled with the torturing situation alone. She was on the verge of insanity herself from thinking over the words. Her lips became dry and parched; her room stifling to the point of suffocation. The hours rushed by and she was still neither near relief nor able to think herself free of the situation. Along toward midnight the moon rose and along with this a slight breeze began to stir. With a sudden gust of wind a shutter at her window swung open and the beams of a soft night-shining moon streamed into the room. As the light came in she recalled the night in the fall when she had prayed from that window to be given the man she loved. As she lived through that scene TELLS YOU all you wish to know about yourself and future— many children you will have—Love-Marriage hiphop success—possibility—and also answers the questions you may have—friends with this "MYSTH SEER" a truly marvelous catererian which also has a secret SACRE! FREE A 129-page Mysterious Dream Book also famous Sachet Luck Bag with every other. No Return. This is truly the greatest offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY of your name and address. Pay poston on online only 25c plus postage. NEW FALL CLOTHING We always plan an EXTRAORDINARY DRIVE for Clothing Business the early part of September by offering EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. A little later Fall and winter buying will start in earnest when our department will be taxed to its capacity but we want to keep our big organization busy NOW. So no co-operation with the manufacturers who are just as anxious as we are to force an abnormally large business in September we obtain BIG PRICE CONCESSIONS which we GIVE TO OUR CUSTOMERS and IN ADDITION we MARK OUR GOODS on a VERY SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT—which makes the se remarkable values. SUITS-TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS Guaranteed Savings of $5 to $7.50 in This Group at..... Not in all the years we have been in business have we been able to offer so much value at the beginning of a season as is embodied in these garments at $24.50—They are high grade Garments from New York and Rochester makes, all wool fabrics — strictly hand tailored in newest Fall styles—All colors—All Patterns—All sizes. SUITS-TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS Guaranteed Savings of $5 to $10.00 in This Group at..... We want to particularly emphasize the values in this group at $34.90 — when you realize that this selection offers the World Famed Hart Schaffner & Marx garments and our other good.makes—these newest Fall and Winter styles—fine all wool fabrics in new colorings and patterns—then you can readily see what this offer means. Guaranteed Savings of $5 to $12.50 in This Group at..... Pittsburgh men are buying Hart Schaffner & Marx of this grade from $5 to $12.50 less than prices prevailing in any other city in the country. You can be sure of Correct style —Strictly all wool fabrics—the best possible hand tailoring —garments that are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. A $5 Deposit will hold any Overcoat you select until October 25th again relief seemed to come to her and tortures to vanish from her mind. As they disappeared in their place came a resolution to seek the facts as to Louise's statement from Bennet himself. She felt so sure her worries had been baseless, and the words of her schoolmate those of braving irresponsible madness, that at last sleep overcame her and she dozed into fitful dreams. The sun was high in the morning sky before she opened her eyes again. When she did, however, her worries returned. Both her heart and head began to pain intensely, maddeningly. The words of her schoolmate again burned themselves so hotly into her soul that she sickened at the thought. Doubt as to their truth and fear that they were true surged through her in alternating, waves. When she recalled the so many persons of her own district and section at home who were mulatto or nagater, and who had a trace of Negro blood in them the words of Louise seemed too painfully, torturingly true. She had never given such things a thought before. What was she to do now? She had given her pledged word, as well as her heart to this man. What if he was of Negro blood. She felt she could not bear the thought. She, in whose veins ran the proud blood of many of the historic families of her state, blood of colonists, Revolutionary blood, and the blood of the best families of the state. She wept till she became tearless and intense burning hot pains shot through her temples and eyes. All thought became maddening, She felt she could no longer endure the strain. She must know the truth. So engrossed was she in her problem that she failed to hear the rapping at her door when the maid came three times to arouse her for her classes and so that the room could be tiled up for the day. As noon approached at-last the maid became alarmed and notified Miss Gregory. The latter who had also learned of the indisposition of Louise Cogstock became alarmed lest an epidemic was about to be discovered in the school. This she dreaded and it was 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. When Miss Gregory reached the room, however, Lida had returned to her former decision, which was to see Bennet and to learn the truth of the accusation from him. Her whole body was in agony; head seeming to split and eyes burning like coals of fire. Miss Gregory, quick to sense, the fact that Lida's trouble was mental, in her motherly way went over to the girl and placed an arm about her waist as she tried to comfort her. "Tell me your trouble, Dear, won't you? I'll help you," she urged. "No, you can't help me, I'm afraid. I must face this alone." Lida spoke with determination tinged with misgiving and a sense of hopelessness. The sympathetic, motherly tone, however, brought tears to the hot eyes of the girl again and she burst into a paroxysm of weeping; Miss Gregory gently pulled the head of the weeping girl to her shoulder, and the two sat on the wide divan at the side of the room, the girl weeping and sobbing heartbrokenly. "Tell me what troubles you, Child: I'll help you—Don't cry any more," Miss Gregory pleaded in a motherly way. Lida only shook her head between sobs, however, feeling that she could not confide her trouble to anyone. Her storm of grief passed after a time, and sobs ceased to shake her body as Miss Gregory's calm voice soothed. "I promised your father I would look after you like a mother, and if you continue to cry your heart out in this manner your father will blame me." At the mention of her father Lida again felt tears surge to her eyes, but bit her lip and fought them backs. After trying to persuade the girl to confide in her Miss Gregory finally gave her the answer. "Well, nothing is so bad that time will not bring forgetfulness of the pain, and if you two girls have quarrelled, since Louise is suffering as you are, then it won't be long before you will be friends again." She chanced this as a guess, having tried also without success to get the cause of her grief from Louise Comstock and falling as she had in this case, knowing that the two girls had been chums and that they both seemed stricken with the same grief cause. Even this brought no response from Louise. The latter, however, held to her secret grief and decided to wait till she could question her lover and hear the truth from his own lips. College youth knows how to provide places in anticipation of the time and the girl for those little a-tetes which so delight the young heart, and this occasion was no exception. For the dance, the big feature of this special prom week the large gymnasium floor had been transformed into a bower. Tropical potted plants were everywhere in profusion, giving the large hall the appearance of some southern garden, with draperies and bunting completely covering the walls, limbs of fir trees with the green needles pendant, standing guard against the walls while the room at the head of the hall, which was used ordinarily for instructors in classes and as of FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman of our country may enjoy a stylish and easy way to dress her hair. It contains the best of hair and brace of hair you may desire now or directly. We are largest merchant in the Country of Colored Women's Hair and gravuates saliva on our article sold, or money refunded. This solid brace of stylish combs with each heavy brace is guaranteed to be perfect for 89c money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Bold of manufacturers' grey, ballet, combs bracelets, toddler skirts, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City $24.50 $34.50 $44.50 fice, was partitioned off with plants behind which the orchestra played music that fairly teased bodies and feet into rhythm. The swimming pool, adjoining the gymnasium had been boarded over and here and there little bowers had been erected into which couples be 'persuaded with but little effort, between dances, where they could, sit and chatter. The wide veranda surrounding two sides of the building on the outside, overlooking the track field had been turned into little paradises also, and it was here that Bennet had planned to have a few moments alone with Lida when she arrived. He was all expectancy and anticipation. It had become known long ago about the college, that he and Lida were engaged and his classmates as well as underclassmen were watching the romance with interest. Being one of the committee of arrangements he was unable to escort Lida to the dance but was not for the dance, so the would bring her and some of the other girls whose escorts were also on the committee. The worry with which Lida was troubled had made her rather reticent and during the rid, to the campus she was silent while her companions chattered and laughed. Her large eyes seemed to have become larger and more blue, her face was pale with a radiance that was almost evanescent. Bennet was on the steps of the gymnasium waiting when the cab arrived and the girl's were aided to alight. As she stepped from the cab Lida's heart seemed as if it would choke her with its loud beating. In his evening dress, as he rushed down the steps to meet her, he seemed to her like a Toman deity, sooy in her presence radiating from his face, the delight of his love showing in his eyes. Her own eyes drooped and for a moment her face flushed as the call of her heart pushed back the evil dreams that had been torturing her for the past few days. She trembled and went weak for a moment, seeming about to sink to her knees. Bennet's touch revived her strength, however, and her arm rested in his hand as he aided her up the steps and piloted her to the reception room. A dozen eager vouths sought dances with her, but all were refused though so gently that none felt hurt. As she returned to the dance hall Bennet noted 'ie lines of worry and the darkly circled eyes which drooped and did not meet his in the frank comrady way that had been customary. "What's the trouble? he asked, gently trying to puzzle out the attitude. For reply she clung heavily to his arm and said: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Season of ING ICES marx ORDINARY intent to keep our fully large busi- MARK OUR £50 £50 £50 er 25th Anniversary Special Men's Fall Soft Hats $1.95 ```markdown ``` I want to be alone—with—I want to ask you something." The seriousness of her tone struck wonder to his soul. He led the way it to the open air to the balcony, which he had chosen as his particular trysting spot. As Lida saw the spot and noted that it adjoined several similar ones, she whispered: "Not there—not there—I want to be alone with you, where we can talk alone." Without a word they descended the stairs, leading to the track field and started to walk along the cinder path used by the sprinters. The scene was dark except for the lights shining from the brilliantly lighted dance hall which they had left and the electric lights from the street corners some distance away, on corners of the quadrangle. Having noted the seriousness of the girl in her whispered request Truman waited for her to begin speaking and, wondered. Lida was at a loss how to begin the subject, though the question seemed to be burning at the end of her tongue. When they had nearly reached the corner of the field in which the track for sprinters started she halted, her arm still, resting on that of her escort. Truman stood facing her as she almost clung pitifully to him. As they stood, suddenly her head dropped and she began to sob softly. Her anguish communicated itself to him. "Lida, Mine, what's troubling you," he asked, a world of tenderness in his voice. For reply she sobbed all the harder. He pleaded to be told her trouble. At last all her grief seemed spent and she looked up. "Truman, I love you, and I don't want to hurt you. I trust you and and have trusted you with my life. I—I—I—don't know what to do." She bursted into a fit of passionate weeping again. All the love of her heart seemed to go to this man and she wanted him as she had wanted nothing else in the world. Fear to lose him if she asked the question and he became offender, rivalled a fear that the words she wished not to hear might be spoken. "I don't know what to do" she sobbed again. "You'll not hurt me do, unless you persist in weeping and not telling me what your trouble is. Nothing can hurt me so long as I have your love. Tell me what the matter is." For answer she reached up and gently caressed his cheeks with both hands, much as a mother soothes the child she loves. At last she mustered the courage she sought. Truman,—I am of a southern family, proud of its generations in its history to the early colonist and 192 Anniversary Special You can choose from a new shapes and coloring—no finish—Rough finish—no effects much wanted to find New Browns, Greys, Tints, and More. in fact, every color that worn will be found in the selection at $1.95. FRANK & SEDER—Fourth Floor. Anniversary Special Young Men's Pull Over Sport Sweaters "All the rage" with the young fellows — Choice of plain white, tan, powder Blue, and gray with containing trimmed neck and cafe. Fourth Flies. further. You can have no st.nding of the pride that through us." He attempted, terrupt her. "No," she p"don't interrupt me. Hear then answer me one question. "My family has been one of holders for generations latl lands have been tilled by slr homes have been built and by slaves till the Civil War. that time descendants of slaves, former slaves and the dren have cared for me and As servants and slaves I have for them and they for me I attitude has been that cst and inferior. It has been us as children. We know at nothing else. (To Be Continued Next W If You Want Help, phone your wants to Courier; Court 1832, fied ads 3c per word. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Is Older Tantelless Any Lady Can Secretly at Home in T Coffee or Lood Wives, mothers that the man who upon us or see him and a drunkard —but you can ask and we will send a plain wrapper a GOLDEN TREAT challenged Address, p. w. 146 Greg Blog, chantier (In the Woman's Home Companion) HE pretty political lesson of 1924 may be this: that there are more ways than one to become President of these United States. We may discover in the White House on the fourth of next March a man whom the greater part never intended to put there. Not for a century at least this political highway been so torn up, so full of bad bumps, fewer twists, so marked with mysterious detours. It is quite possible, for example, that the man in the White coat will be a Republican, but that his name will be Charles THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR DOLLARS HUSTLING! is good for them to work hard! 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And the wildest quality of all the choices available must have to be President. For this reason, to carry several candidates, to carry may have this likelihood that no candidate will have a majority. Then to choose our President and to be by one of the other known methods. There are five ways to become Coolidge (not counting the way in Coolidge get in). First, we need to win the real way is by winning a party to the Electoral College. Electoral College may be President of our own champions of the popular vote, but still legal and possible, al- THE STEEL CITY I KEEP DOLLARS It's good for them to work hard! at it, day and night, in your email. As that neighbor and that that the other fellow's dollars you need them! The man who lives in the l sitting done. Today in the life is a business, a question is what you save, not what you account is a sure means of or ness of living. Start it today! 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In 1886 a candidate had a majority of electoral votes for Vice President, and the Senate had to elect one—in 1887, a year later, however, the President—Van Buren—had already been elected. 5. If both Senate and House fail to elect—before March 4, the Secre- BANKING COMPANY YOUR HUSTLING! Bring them to us, and we'll keep service and your neighbor's and our town grow, so do you. And don't ars are put here for your use, too, and of going-to-do dies with time to save, not tomorrow. of profit and loss. The profit you have to spend. A savings making a success of the busi- GS ACCOUNT HERE WHICH TO START PLAN! SAVE! AND DEPOSIT IN BANKING COMPANY BANKS. 6309 BROAD STREET Hiland 7813-R. EVERY SATURDAY Member of the American Bankers Association SIFIED ONE FURNISHED ROOM, FOR RENT for two gentlemen or man and wife. Call Hiland 2938-J. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Miss Sara Anne Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Miles of Amherst County, Va. please communicate to Mrs. John McLennan 1531 Montier St. Wilkinsburg, Pa. formerly Virginia Frances Miles. Miss Sara Miles was last heard of in Washington, D. C. MEN AND WOMEN ORGANIZERS WANTED. To Set up branches of THE-BLACK WATCH, a patriotic Negro organization devoted to the successful development of the race. For information write THE BLACK WATCH, 438 Lenox Avenue, New York City. LOST—a black leather case with sick claims, application blanks and money. Return at 2201 Wylie Ave, or call Grant 2103-R and receive reward without questions. ONE LARGE THIRD FLOOR FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT —Suitable, for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. James Williams, 5025 Rosetta Street, East End. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles, Perfumes and medicines; and omnimed-ed Wimmel Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. At modern veniences. Near East Liberty District. Call Hiland 5026-M. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near ear lnc. Schenley 6082-R. THE NEW "NEGRO YEAR BOOK" by Prof. Monroe N. Work, for 1923 and 1924, price 75c. The Earth Is Flat, and many other articles on a variety of special subjects shall be in the 1925 almanac, price 25c. Inclose postal money order and send immediately to. The Financee of Jesus Christ. Imperial Evangelical Church, Station D., P.O. Box 3841, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U. S. A. FOR RENT—Four nicely furnished rooms. One very large front room with two beds. Board if wanted. Mrs. Ellison. 2300 - Center Ave., Grant 9327. BUY YOUR OWN HOME-$480 Cash and $2.00 Monthly will get you a $4,000 home. Higher priced homes in the same proportion are cheaper. Only. For information write C-63 Pittsburgh Courier office, 518 Fourth Avenue. FIVE ROADS TO THE WHITE HOUSE tary of State becomes President. Under the existing system this is most unlikely. as well as the two Farmer-Lab members and two Democrats. Politicians have to think of everything. In making up their slates for members of the Electoral College, therefore, they have this year done their best to find safe men and woman, who can be depended upon not to use their own heads. They do not want electors who might skip the party collar and decide to choose their own President. Senator Norris, an authority on the Constitution, says: "Nothing binds a Presidential elector to vote for any particular candidate, save his honor." Points of honor have been waived in politics before this. It might be that a few electors in one or the other party would try to take things into their own hands. If they were to take a majority in the college, it will be known within forty-eight hours after the election, and many weeks before the meeting of the college. It will also be evident that if the election is thrown into the House and Senate, the so-called radicals will hold the balance of power and will be in a position to dictate terms to either of the old parties. Some of conservatives among the elector might be able to win two votes (as they interpret evils) and throw their strength to the opposite party rather than give La Follette and his followers the whip hand. Such action would be difficult, because the college does not meet as a whole. The electors in each state meet in their home state. All meetings are held the same day, and the results of each state vote are sent to the president of the Senate at Washington. Any plan to depart the state requires a joint morality for one candidate or the other in spite of the popular vote, would have to be arranged in advance, and very carefully arranged. It is a safe guess that the hand-picked members of the Electoral College will show no college spirit. They will not fancy themselves as President makers. They are not that kind of folks. And so the election, if there is no manpower, will be thrown into the house of Representatives. There it would meet a deadlock and this deadlock might last indefinitely. Under the Constitution, the House in electing the President must vote by States, not by individual members. The representation from each state has one vote. New York with its forty-three representatives has no more power than Nevada with its one member. To be elected a candidate must have the vote of at least twenty-five of the forty-eight state groups. Under the Republicans nor the Democrats can scrape together a majority of the states. There are five states whose representatives are equally divided between the two parties—Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey. The other forty-three states line up as follows: Republican, 23. Republican, 20. Democrats, 20. Furthermore, of the twenty-three states listed as Republican, Wisconsin is controlled by La Follette and he has a strong hold on the Minnesota and South Dakota delegations also. If the Republicans showed signs of getting a majority by winning over some of the eventy divided states, La Follette could throw his states to the other side, and so preserve the deadlock to two older parties would swing to La Follette. And a compromise candidate would be impossible, because the Constitution restricts the choice in the House to "the three candidates having the highest votes in the Electoral College." These three will, of course, be Coolidge, Davis and La Follette. The House, therefore, would stay deadlocked until adjournment on March 4th, unless some Democratic states would elect a Republican states to Davis, in order to keep the President from going by default to the Vice President. Meanwhile the Vice President would be elected by the Senate. For if the Electoral College had failed to give a majority to any candidate for President, it would probably have failed also to elect a Vice President. Constitution puts it up to the Senate. Here the voting must be done not by States, but by individual senators. A majority of the ninety-six, or forty-nine, is necessary. Either Dawes or Bryan would probably be elected and would become. President on the fourth of March Unites the Union and the third party candidate, Wheeler, stand second in the Electoral College, he would be ruled out by the Constitution, which says that the Senate shall choose between the two leading candidates, not between the three leaders as in the House. Again, however, neither the Republican nor the Democratic can be majority. The balance of power in the Senate also rests with La Follette. Nominally there are fifty-one Republicans, but La Follette can control several of these as well as the two Farmer-Labor members and two Democrats. Of course, if La Follette's party should run second, the Democrats in the Senate would probably voice with the Progressives for Wheeler, who is a Democrat. Otherwise we should see La Follette in the course of his own candidate, who puts in his own candidate, but entirely able to determine whether Dawes or Bryan should be President. Just one thing could prevent an election in the Senate. That would be a decision by enough Senators to absent themselves or refrain from voting, to keep either candidate from getting forty-nine votes. The Constitution requires that the vice President be elected by the present and voting, but of the whole number of 95. If it should come to that, the Constitution would be at the end of its resources, and the rule of succession set up by Act. of Congress in 1886 would be to be invoked. The Secretary of State would become President—namely, Charles E. Hughes. Some authors argue that the succession act covers only cases of death or disability and does not apply to the failure to elect. Senator Kirk of Utah says that the new Senate, taking office March 4th, would have the power to sit and elect a Vice President. This assumes that the new Senate would be able to break the deadlock formed in the old Senate, in order to keep one of absurdities, to the greatest absurdity of alk. This electing, if it becomes necessary, would be done by a lame-duck Congress. The President who will lead this nation for the next four years would be chosen npt by the Congress elected this year, but Jill Biden will be elected two years ago. Scores of men who have lost the confidence of their constituents and who will be repudiated off the polls in November, would help to decide who shall go to the White House and supply the leadership for an administration in which they will be elected. The newly elected Congress will not take hold until March 4th, and the old Congress, which certainly does Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"- Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists of Alcoa and calcitriol of Salicylic acid Toilet Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipless Furnaces Pump Plants and Power Plants Roofing-Gutter Spouting-Pipe Water Valves-Fittings Water Systems Septic Tanks Plumbers' Supply Co. 488 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. P.C. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. HARDWY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICO You need not soff at the church because it contains so many sinners. If contained nothing but saints there might be no room for you. The Christian Church was founded for saints in the first place, and unless you yourself are a saint, you need it. Let it go down, and you and yours are likely to go down with it. H. N. Nimmo. The Methodist Episcopal Church, according to its year book, gained 85,000 in its membership in 1923, more than three-fourths of the gain being in foreign lands. Since their first Bible was placed in a little hotel in Montanus, 16 years ago, the Glideons have placed 80,000 copies of the Scriptures in American hotel rooms. Of these 40,205 were placed during 1923. The census of New York City shows that there are 1,440,635 Catholics, 2,122,457 Protestants, and 2,056,956 Jews in that city. That means that 25.64 per cent of the population is Catholic, 27.8 percent is Protestant and 36.58 per cent Jewish. At the present rate of increase the Jews will soon outnumber all other religious orders. The first book sold in Tokio after the great earthquake was a Bible. not represent the thought and will preaching an inspiring sermon Sunday of the people today, will have its fling until then. The most significant effect of the election, therefore, may very well be, not that it puts into the Presidency a man for whom the people did not want him, may stir up a demand for an overwhelming of our election machinery. A failure of the Electoral College to function, a prolonged deadlock in the House, an undignified and disreputable scramble in the Senate, a denial of the real desires of the voters—any or all of these may lead to a strong movement for: 1. Abolition of the Electoral College and election of the President and Vice President by direct popular vote. 2. A new election system to take care of a situation in which no candidate has a majority, by such a method as a second ballot, or by proportional representation. 3. Provision that the newly elected Congress shall meet and replace the old one soon after election, instead of waiting until the following month to acquire amendments to the Constitution, and are too complicated to be discussed here. Speaking of complications, it may be remembered that Harding, not long after his election, said: "Gov. Clinton is not going to do it." He unhappily did not find it so. And it is certainly true that under our American system the elections which set up our government are not simple things, but extremely complex and quite likely to turn out different than the sovereign voter intends. WILMINGTON, N. C. Miss Mamie Moore, daughter of Dr. W. H. Moore, D. D., who has been in the North for the past few weeks, on a vacation, has returned home after a very nice time in which she visited New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Moore speaks very commendingly on the wonderful time she had during her vacation and hopes to return again soon to Atlantic City, where she had such a splendid time. Mr. A. D. Wheeler, traveling agent for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and who has been in the eastern section for the past few weeks, has returned to the city to assist in the office for an indefinite period. Miss Gladys A. Weaver was married to Mr. Sherman Scott of Blue Mountain and served for several weeks they will reside in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Weaver is in friends wish her all the happiness possible. Mr. Scott was recently given a service which will the gratitude he was steward on the Cutter Modoc. Mrs. W. H. Moore, prominent wife of the late William H. Moore, from the Hampton Summer School in Hampton, Va., and after the school session ended she went to Washing-ton, where she convention that is being held there. Mia Fann Hill, one of Wilmington's most famous women, some of her friends in Goldsbond Mia Hill, is very prominent in the social circle and is greatly missed in the city, especially among the young- The Hampton Harmony Six, of the Hampton School that is very well known the South and visiting all the large cities. They stopped over in this city and played the band. They played Messra, H. and Wm. Jervay, well known young men of this city. The City band played on the pavilion, on Shell Island. They had a wonderful crowd and everyone had a splendid time, the young men played farewell舞 the Playes after they left the beach, and though we were in the light we gave all the dancers a very good time. Morrow's Orchestra or Charlotte, N. C., and the city and at Shell Island Beach last week, played to a very large crowd and they now are enjoying the novice gathering in the large gathering in event of their return to Wilmington. The dance was given by Katherine Anthony, Miss Katherine Anthony, young school teacher of the Williston High School of this city, and the city six weeks, has returned to the city to take up her position at the school as teacher for this school, and Anthony is stopping with Mrs. Harley. Mr. H. W. Otley of Raleigh, N. C. to his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mr. J. W. Kay, for the past a quiet but much enjoyed visit here. LEXINGTON, VA. THE STORE FOR PEOPLE WHO KNOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR This same exclusive design suite (like cut), is genuine mohair with reversible cushions, in many patterns and shades, that sells elsewhere for $485. Four-Piece French or American Walnut Bedroom Suite. BEDROOM THE DINING ROOM THE "MASTER" HOWARD EVERWHERE BELLS FOR WAYS RADIANT HEATERS $14.50 5-RADIANT... $6.95 $18.50 7-RADIANT... $9.85 $22.50 9-RADIANT... $11.85 Our Cash Price $59.50 18 inch oven with boiler semi-white enamelled red nickel burner white standard light for a real burner $165 Stove For $89 Kerow before sold for $164 Eight-Kole Combination NOTE The above advertised merchandise is guaranteed to be brand new. and perfect, and has been shipped to us direct from the factories. P. S. We deposit exclusively with and give as reference the Brotherhood Savings and Trust Co. 137 Sixth st., near Penn ave., Pittsburgh's Co-Operative Labor Bank. preaching an inspiring zermon Sunday, September 7. Miss Estelle-Russell and little nephow from Baltimore James Russell. Mrs. Janie Franklin has returned to D. Mr. and Mrs James Russell. Mr. and Mrs an extended visit north. LYNCHBURG V.A. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith, Jr., who have been, spending their homymoon in Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., passed through Lynchburg last Sunday night, en route to Asville, N. S., and was sent to New York on a trip to New York, two hours in Rivermont with his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Hutchison. They were "marred" and the two in Richmond at the home of the bride ofبهرمز, Mr. and Mrs. John. R. Chilles, Jr., Smith is the son of Mr. R. N. Smith of the family of the colliess, who to Flessant Valley for mighty picnic Thursday night. After arriving, the ladies cooked and all ate. Mr. and Mrs. Went to the New York, John Nelson, and Mrs. B. B. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Klinck's Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchison, and Mrs. W. W. Thompson, Mrs. Stella Gillespie, Mrs. Mattie Leones, and Love Smith and Miss Nary Hunt. Mrs. Beatrice Cabeli, Mrs. Stella Gillespie and Miss Lyndon B. Sheppard had been in the home of the married, and was always in Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C., and the Washington of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Nella T. Vaughan at the capital home of the small and small. Mrs. E. M. Pettis of Bedford avenue. A most sumptuous refreshment was served, and mirth and merlment was so much so well as the guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Hutchison, and Rhonda E. Aptown. Both two daughters, Josephine and Bessie, Mrs. Alice Taylor Green of Philadelphia, ORE FOR PEOPLE THE VALUE OF A YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE Three-Piece Silk Face Velour Over- stuffed Living Room Suite, all spring construction, reversible cushions, cover ed the same all over. (Like.cut.) re design suite (like cut), is genuine m any patterns and shades, that sells else- or American Walnut Bedroo 62x22 inch Dresser with 68x28 Plate Mirror, 50 inch full Vanity Massive Chifforobe, Solid Panel Row End Bed, Mahogany Lined and Dust Proof. Piece Dining Room Suites Duo-tone American Walnut 66 inch Buffet, beautiful China Closet, fine Server, large Table and 6 Chairs, tapestry or leather seats. Renaissance, William & Mary or Queen Anne-style. NINE SEE THEM IN BIG MUSICAL REVUE DIRECT FROM A LONG RUN IN CHICAGO WHITMAN drawn by an all-star combination o All Week Beginning Mor T T MORE Accompanied by an all-star combination of Singers, Dancers and Concert Artists. ELMORE THEATER CENTER AVENUE Little Albert Whitman Miss Essie Whitman —C Miss Bert Whitman —L "Creole Mike" —L Sambo Jenkins —A Their Own Jazz Midnight Spee AD — HEAR — SEEK Robert Whitman — The Eighth Wonder Dancer of Mo Joe Whitman — Contralto and Draft Matt Whitman — Male Impersonator Mike" — Featuring his "Ta Banks — An Original Funny Their Own Jazz Band of Five P 10 — PRETTY Midnight Ramble Friday Special Matinee—Sat ADMISSION— Their Own Jazz Band of Five Pieces and a Beauty Chorus of 10 PRETTY GIRLS 10 Midnight Ramble Friday Nite—September 26th Special Matinee—Saturday Afternoon LINCOLN, NEB. Miss Thelma Hammond returned to Lincoln Saturday after having spent the summer with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Martie Ferguson and her two daughters, Corline and Little Marie, returned to Lincoln Friday after an extensive visit in the West. The Misses Sylvia and Adelodea Newton of Beauregard, Co. Cheek, returned to Florence Raid. The little drama entitled "The Old Maid's Convention," was staged at Quinn Hall, the home of the Nora Taylor Club on Friday. Dr. Griffin of Kansas City passed away quietly at his home after a brief illness. He was intellectually and was an devoted devotee to the A. M. E. Church. His death marked the passing of a man several weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. Skillie and Marjorie Johnson of Topeka. Kan., a house guest of Miss Talerla Crews, Miss Robbie Turner, Miss Grace and guest of Miss Maxine Holmes. Miss Ivy Ray of Kansas City was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ray Burns, both old residents of Lincoln and both 75 or 80 years of age, died Order Direct —BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZ FROM AMERICA'S LA Largest stock—all the latest hit religious records—put out by an direct by mail. r Direct { From Head for Race Artist — BUY BY MAIL — NEST AND JAZZIEST RACE R AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRI k—all the latest hits of the Big Stars— ords—put out by any record company. Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us direct by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any delivery pay the postmaster when he delivers CATALOG Send for free Catalogue show LATES! We carry the most complete stock ORDER FROM 8124 How Never Gonna Throw Me Dream Too Late Now to Get Your Baby Back Sung by Sara Martin 12220 Kentucky Man Blues Death Letter Blues Sung by Ida Cox 14021 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Too Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14021 I'm Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Right Hard Beaded Gal Sung by George Williams 14029 Hoodie Blues How Can I Get It (When You Keep on Snatchin' It Back) Sung by Teasle Brown 14028 Squabblin' Blues Making You Trouble Blues For Trouble Four Spades 14027 How Com' You Do Me Like You Do Muscle Shoals Blues Sung by Edith Wilson SAGRED ANS 9120 Bhine for Jesus God's Gonna Set This World on Fire 10255 Father, Prepare Me My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race 12116 Joshua Fought the Battle of Jericho Jacob's Fight Sung by Barrod's Singers Q. R. S. ROLLS Rocking Chair Blues Red Hot Mamma Moonshine Blues Hauted House Blues Check numbers wanted. Send ord your order for any record you see in any any man when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the LATEST HITS most complete stock of the latest hits and of ORDER FROM THIS LIST Geranna Throw Me You Now to Me 756 Baby Back by Sara Martin My Man Blues better Blues by Ida Co Low Down Blues by Beasle Smith End of Begging You to Me Right Galged by George Williams I Get it (When You Snatch it! It Back) by Beasle Brown 'n Blues by Beasle a Fox Trot by Spades 'n You Do Me Like You Do Shouts Blues by Edith Wilson SAGRED AND SPIRITUAL Jess anna Set this World 756 a. Prepare Me 'n Goona Move This 756 a. Race Bought the Battle of Jericho by Harold's 756 a. Singer's Q. R. S. ROLLS JUST RECEIVED Blues Gamma Blues Mouse Blues Boo Weerl Blues things of the Black Star Line Frosty Morning Quartette Send order with your name and Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when you receive it. O. B. CATALOGUE FREE We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest-Exclusive Ra PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE. (Upgrade B An Near to You n Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, (Opposite Miller Street) An Near to You on Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES Pgh. 1621 CENTER AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier 4 As Nearest To You As Nearest Post Office FEATURING THE CELEBRATED HITMAN SISTER all-star combination of Singers, Dancers Beginning Monday, Septe T THE ORE THE HEAR — SEE — ENJOY — —The Eighth Wonder of the World Dancer of Modern Times. —Contralto and Dramatic Bits Unexc. —Male Impersonator De Luxe. —Featuring his "Talking" clarinet. —An Original Funny Man Jazz Band of Five Pieces and a Beau 10 — PRETTY GIRLS — 10 Night Ramble Friday Nite—September Special Matinee—Saturday Afternoon ADMISSION—25c and 35c ADMISSION----25c and 35c Thursday, September 4. Miss Opal Ashford, who underwent a serious operation for appendicitis, is steadily convalescing; Mrs. McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cruilo and little Vivian and Maxine of Concordia, Kansas, motored to Lincoln and spent the week-end to Miss Lois and her brother, Dougert Herndon of Fremont, Neb., spent a few hours in the city last Friday, when she met her husband, motored to Wahoo and Fremont, Neb. Saturday on business. Miss Ruth Collins of New York City is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason and Thomas, Jr. spent a few days in Lincoln, Mr. Harold Pilot of Manhattan, Mrs. Harold Pilot of Manhattan, H. Botta, G. Guy Wiley and Mrs. Griffin left Monday, September 8. for Nanhyille, Tenn. to attend the Mamie Todd was called Wednesday the 3d, to the bedside of her mother, who is living in Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin left Monday, fororal days in Lincoln, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dean, Mrs. Belle Davy of Clay Center, Kansas, spent the week-end in Holland Harold and her cousin, Mrs. Brown, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mable Williams, Miss Francis Hill Williams, Miss Francis Hill, her mother of her university friends, who have returned to resume their studies. t From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BY MAIL JAZZIEST.RACE RECORDS LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS hits of the Big Stars-all sacred and any record company. Buy from-us my record you see in any advertisement lovers your records. C. O. D. LOOGUE FREE showing pictures of all the stars. TEST HITS rock of the latest hits and offer them first. FROM THIS LIST 12219 Alty Man Blues 75e Song by Larry Blues Sung by Charlie Jackson 14025 Ticket Agent, Easu Tow Window Down 75e Pine Back Take Time Awake Sung by Bessie Smith 14026 Good Looking Papa Blues Don't Advertise Your Man Sung by Mary Smith 14027 Get Your A Money Man, Make Blim Strut His Stuff 75e When My Shimmies Sung by Butterbeans and Sustie Those Days Lucky Rock Blues 75e Sung by "Ma"Jahner 12215 Blues of Sahin' Else But Last Time Blues 75e Sung by Ida Cox 12215 Freight Train Blues Don't Take My Noose Sung by Tristle Smith 12020 Rocking Chair Blues. Sorrowful Blues. 1816 My Daughter, Ching Me. Cruelly But, A Good Man to Have Around Sung by Irene Sergeus. AND SPIRITUAL 12016 Do Galvary Lord I Can't Stay Away Sung by Wesman Sextette 12073 That Old Time Helgion. Wheel of the Balls Come Marching in. 12017 Bush, Somebody's Calling My Name Sign of Judgment Sung by Wesman Sextette 12217 Crying Holy Into the Lord Ezekiel Saw De Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. OLLS JUST RECEIVED Bgo Weevil Blues Glint of the Blues Black Star Line. Frosty Morning Blues order with your name and address to Race Artists' Music Store AIRED AT LOWEST PRICES VE., PITTSBURGH, PA. ite Miller Street! You na Your Post Office SISTERS Rangers, Dancers and Concert ay, September 22 HEAT NEAR SOHO STREET ENJOY — of the World. Greatest Times. c Bits Unexcelled. Luxe. " clarinet. and a Beauty Chorus o L.S. — 10 —September 26th Day Afternoon c and 35c world. Greatest Singer and excelled. et. Beauty Chorus of number 26th moon 35c Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Hargraves and Kennedy are on the Ackerman & Harris time and scoring a success. Herman Brown is doing his single on T. O. B. A. time and meeting with great success. Sheftel's Revue are at the Pantages Theatre, Dallas, Tex. Williams & Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Gus Smith has left the James Robinson's Southland Follies and has organised his own company in Boston for the road. Lee Marshall Revue is playing this week at the Pantage's Theatre, Portland, Ore. The Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Billy E. Jones is scoring a big success en route to Wafakoneta, O. featuring song hits, "Mr. Radio Man" and "Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider." The Chocolate Dandy Company are at the Colonial Theatre and is making a big success. "Stepping High," the musical comedy will be featured with sixty-five people headed by Hazel Meyers and play through the west. The company is leaving from Los Angeles, Cal. ROANOKE, VA. Patronize Our Advertisers Famous Whitman Sisters CompanyIs "Show of Stars," Have Five-Year-Old Wonder Troupe of 20 Singers, Dancers and Concert Artists, Everywhere Acclaimed As a Musical Sensation. A tale of true life, rivalling fiction—which tells of the undaunted struggle of four sisters, one of them the manager and producer of one of the faintest revues of modern times—such is the inside story of the final triumph of the Famous Whitman Sisters, who are bringing their rapid-fire musical revue; "Rompin' Thru," to the Elmore theatre, Center avenue near Soho street, the week of Sept. 22. Included in the troupe of 20 singers and concert artists, who make up the revue, are persons who specialize in every department of The management of the Elmore Theatre has already received numerous letters of commendation in connection with the Famous Whitman Sisters' big musical revue, "Rompin' Thru," which will appear for one week at the Center avenue playhouse, beginning Sept. 22. The house has a seating capacity of 1,000 people. Two shows will be given nightly. stage work. Newspapers from coast to coast have used columns of space and many pounds of printers' ink extolling the god points of the show. With a five-piece jazz-band of their own, with comedians who represent the very last word in their art, with a pretty prima donna to enact the heavy, role, and with a snappy chorus of pretty dancing girls, not to mention "Bert" Whitman, the impersonator and little Albert Palmer Whitman, called the "eighth wonder of the world" and the greatest 5-year-old singer and dancer of modern times, the show is a riot of movement, pep, and feature acts from the opening curtain until the grand finale. The show comes here direct from a long run in Chicago, where originally booked to play a one-week stand, public approval forced the company to remain in the city for four weeks. A Show of Stars The company can truly be termed a "show of stars." First on the program is pretty Bernice Ellis, pretty prima donna, affectionately termed the "Oklahoma Songbird." Then there is "Baby Alice" Whitman, known everywhere, as the greatest dancer of her age. Alice Whitman has been the target of many attractive offers from the bigger shows on the road, but family pride and a sense of duty have kept her with the company. Miss Essie Whitman is a contralto, doing dramatic bits unexcelled, while "Bert" Whitman, in the role of a male impersonator deluxe, stops the show nightly, wherever she appears. "Creole Mike" with his talking clarinet, Sambo Jenkins, an original "funny man," a jazz band of pieces, who double on the stage and in the pit, and a chorus of ten pretty lassies, completes the show—almost. Five-Year-Old Wonder But the feature of the entire show is little Albert Palmer Whitman, the youthful wonder. Said to be a Jackie Coogan on the stage, with all the mannerisms of a man twenty years his senior, the youthful stage star has been repeatedly called the greatest singer and dancer of modern times. In commenting on the youth and the show, the Beamont, Tex., Enterprise spoke as follows: "There's a child dancer with the show that's absolutely a wonder. And the prima donna has a wonderful voice, the equal of any white voice that has come along through Benquinn this season. Mobil Whitman holds the company. She is a marvulous dancer, and is, incidentally, the mother of the boy in the company. The father was known as the greatest Negro dancer in the country before his death a short time ago." The "Inside" Story And behind the show, which has been heralded everywhere is a spontaneous hit, is a tale of struggle, of work and toll, and the efforts of an older sister to protect the younger girls in the family from the rough spots of the world, which carries with it a world of pathos and indisputable evidence of the age-old legion that success is nothing more than a succession of failures. Left destitute in 1901 through the death of their father, the Rev. A. A. A. Whitman, in Atla ta, thr girls, only two of whom were in their 'teens, turned to the only method they knew of making a livelihood—the stage. Endowed with wonderful personalities and voices of more than ordinary callibre, they discovered they had the ability to act. Through years of toil and endeavor, they built up the reputation of spotless department, both on and off the stage. And now, on the threshold of success, they have made as their slogan: "Give the public the best of clean, high-class comedy that is in us while on the stage, and follow the teachings of our father and mother in daily life." ELDORADO. KANS. The Kins-Missouri Conference of the C.M.K. church will be held in Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 24-28. Said conference embassies impart of Missouri and all of Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa. It has a large constituency. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS. regularly. Mabel Whitman Tours Here From Chicago In Latest "Paige" Model Mias Mabel Whitman, producer and manager of the show, and the first-woman to ever successfully put over a race show, arrived in town last week in her beautifully specially built Paige 6-70, and will superintend the advertising of the show. With a wonderful personality and a thorough knowledge of the show game, Miss Whitman's conversation is convincing. A rapid turn of the wrist immediately impresses one with the seriousness of her mission. STAUNTON, VA. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grip, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. THE FAMOUS WHITMAN SISTERS THE FAMILY Pictured above are the four members of the Famous Whitman Sisters company, revue, "Rompin' Thru," with 20 real actors and actresses, will open a one week's course Theatre, Center avenue on Monday night, Sept. 23. It will be the first local appearance unit here, and they bring with them a great record for real class and AAA drawing sisters, Mabel, Essie, Bert and Alice, are daughters of the famous preacher, poet and A. A. Whitman of Atlanta, Ga., and are among the race's most beautiful and talented. ENTERTAINING AT "MUSIC BOX". ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Brown "I high-brown steppers" who answer to the a burgerite, America's famous whirlwind dance is in two striking poses, are a feature act at the venue, this week. away to New York from Chicago, where they wation-famed couple dropped into the Courier announcing that one rule of their business was reading newspapers whenever they hit a town they had the right iden, and urged them to drop inle were formerly with the Pantages Act. A pair of "high-brown steppers" who answer to the stage name of Brown and Murguerite, America's famous whirlwind dancers, the couple pictured above in two striking poses, are a feature act at the "Music Box" 5021 Penn avenue, this week. On their way to New York from Chicago, where they will go on "big time", the nation-famed couple dropped into the Courier Office Monday afternoon, anbancing that one rule of their business was to visit the office of the leading newspapers whenever they hit a town. We assured them that they had the right idea, and urged them to drop in at any time. The couple were formerly with the Pantages Act. Patronize Our Advertisers Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail KINSTON. N. C. Mr. of H. Ribn. to H. Banton and Co. the work of H. listing R. Jane and Co. France J.ne. city after northern po- nishment ger. Mrs. H. D. C. Mr. C. friday. Mr. burned bone days in W. Meadow. need in de- hold of th. B. M. C. wornished in church of 4th acco- mend. were visiti- day of laz. day of laz. center State N. Thalema B. n. sent. 11th. School. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and-W TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy In Friendship, Business, and all kinds Received by Respect. Me Pregnantation for Companion Plans. SEE LOVE APPLES IN ALL FOR Bread. All kinds of bread and herbs. Cash. or of all kinds. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. B. M. n. S. Y. Y. Y. D. ALEXANDER 32 Downing Street Birmingham Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day Struck With In Argument Over Wiring House ADELPHIA, PA., Sept. 18 an argument over getting elec- tric in the home, Ollie Mid- ley 92 years old, of 2320 Chan- neers, picked up an oil lamp into it the face of Re- beckers, who lives in the house. When it seems, had been tak- ing negative side of the discu- sion the woman insisted that he be put in the house. Aft- her hurried the impst at her, stared to battle with the man and was taken to the and Fainwater streets house, whence after Magis- set learned that the woman learning from lacerations of he held the man in $1,500 further hearing on charges assault and battery. A LUCKY Mystic Ring C Saint Eugene Bing made of American design, the Pacific Islands sets in Placida Ruby and its twining with string admi- nishing fronds as well as "good and together with a adhesive of finger, Price becomes one of finger, day day and satisfied. BRIEFN TRADING CO. BIRMINGTON, N.Y., N. Oakland and foreign countries, with order. ACME REGALIA —Dealers Banners, Badges, Rega answer 827 DURHAM, LOOK H UN-EX-CEL HA Do you want to produce a Ju If so, use Madad Agents wanted. Write M Fly Fayetteville Mustard Plaster HUSTEROLE DO NOT BLISTER ```markdown ``` Radio-Active Water Furni All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Has 56 Rooms; Telephone in Every Room. Rates BATH RA $13.00-10 Baths to Pythians and Fatal Play Of'WildWest PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 118 —Daniel Wilcox, six years old, was shot and killed by his cousin, Joseph Wilcox, eight years old, at their home in Hyde Park. They had found an old revolver and decided to play "Wild West." Joseph pulled the trigger and Daniel fell dead. Coroner Adams decided an inquest was unnecessary. Philadelphia Court Champs In Practice PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18. With the cool weather fast ap- proaching, Joe Wood's Panther club of Philadelphia, will star practice this week. 'The Black and White machine which surprised the critics in its initial bow to the public last season will be greatly strengthened for the coming campaign. Manager W. E. Bradley has signed Thomas "Bus" Chambers, Thomas Ransome and Walter "Ax" Troy, stars of last year's Flashes. He will also present Rudolph Elsey, who was picked as an all-Scholastic center, in the Cleveland tournament last season. The holdovers from last season are Dick Claxton, Jeffs Campbell, Tommy Fulchon, Cal Graves, Buck Willis and Billy Yancey. The team will be coached by Harry Passon, of S. P. H. A. Philadelphia League champions. All the leading colored and white clubs will be seen in action against the Panthers. LIA COMPANY Masters in— Australia for All Societies Masonic Temple M. N. C. HERE! HAIR GROWER luxurious growth of hair? Adam Smith's e Madame R. H. Smith ville St. Durham, N. C. Coughs and Colds, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 BEST TREATMENT FREE MILLION BOX Food | Sophia's Pr A Glossy 10 doz. For Sale by Drug Every Pittsburgh-Linne 6266 Frankato OP, OPPE, For C GBORGE S s w. 29th St. 600 by G. T. YOUNG, Resolution Of Citizens Republican Club As They Endorsed Calvin Coolidge PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—The following is the resolution of the Citizens Republican Club as they endorsed President Coolidge— Where as: Approximately four decades ago, the founders of this Organization possessed of that keenness of discernment, and a gift of provision, which enabled them to visualize the future of political activity and aspiration among our group; decided that within the Republican party, from which had come all the best that the entire nation had enjoyed, those of our group would find the very broadest, deepest and highest of security under the law; it was written as the initial step-stone to membership that any male person of good moral character between the ages of twenty one and fifty years who believes in the principles of the Republican Party may be eligible to membership. And, whereas: In season and out, for weal or woe, we their heirs in law, as an organization, have firmly espoused and held to those principles, even until now. Therefore, be it resolved: That especially at such a moment as when just as potently as four years prior to the birth of this splendid organization of ours, three grave questions confront us and the Nation, now as then; First: Shall the party that saved this country rule it? Shall the party that saved the old flag hold it? Former White Cop Locked Up for Beating Colored One PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—When Police Harriidy identified Lewis Downey, a former white policeman and constable, as the man who kicked him and with others' beat him, Downey was locked up at the Seventh and Carpenter streets' police station. Downey has long been a terror to the police, both as a policeman and later as a constable. He lives on Webster street near Broad. Policeman Harriyd tackled a crowd of white crap shooters on complaint of residents of the neighborhood. Ind-fending himself the fired his revolver several times, but struck no one. Two policemen, Lukens and McDevitt, came to his rescue, but were only able to capture one of the crap shooters. It was for the purpose of demanding the release of the prisoner that Downey entered the station-house. Lieutenant Gill recognized him and detained him until the battered and bruised Policeman Harriyd could be brought in. He positively identified Downey as the ringleader of the crowd, so the lieutenant immediately locked him up. Man Sentenced For Defrauding Stores PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—William A. Jackson, an itinerant preacher, was sentenced to a year, and a day in the Federal Penitentiary by Federal Judge Thomas. Mr. Jackson pleaded guilty to passing $1 bills raised to $5 on small storekeepers throughout the city. According to William F. Haughton, chief of the United States Secret Service here, Jackson says he is a half-breed Indian from Muskogee, Okla. When Jackson finishes the sentence he will be taken back to Kansas City to serve eight years of a ten-year sentence for a similar offense. DUOUESNE, PA. Mr. M. D. Lennon of the Carnegie Steel Works of Duqueine Community Time, left Thursday for the West Penn Hospital of Pittsburgh for an operation. The Carnegie Steel Works Com- mitted for colored boys and men during the fall and winter months. Enrollment for colored boys and men was September 27. Class "opening" September 20. Hours: 10 to 12. m. and 11 to 11. m. the curricular course. Com- mitted arithmetic, history, geography, etc. Everyone should take advantage of this chance. The Carnegie Steel Works of Duqueine of young colored graduates. Mr. Arthur Kidd of Havilton avenue, a graduate of the Carnegie Steel Works of Duqueine Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., where he will teach. Union Of Citizens Repair As They Endorsed C Sept. 18.—The following is citizens Republican Club as they bridge:— dately four decades ago, the nation possessed of that keeness lift of prevision, which enabled nature of political activity and group; decided that within the which had come all the best and enjoyed, those of our group deepest, deepest and highest of it was written as the initial that any male person of good in the ages of twenty one and in the principles of the Repub- bile to membership. Jason and out, for weal or woe, as an organization, have firmly use principles, even until now. Solved: That especially at such potently as four years prior had organization of ours, three at us and the Nation, now as y that saved this country rule that saved the old flag hold it? Shall the party, Shall the rebels orders to sink it? Second: Shall sissination and m torch, and a sho a divided North glorious Country. Third: Shall. this country, the tion, it is a confe- Be it resolved as this, firmly re- to the principles much at times of from; believing mately, the Part to it’s fundamental resolved; that a sho the Candidacy of for president and and all other car whose written on counter to and a the colored group White Cop Locked Ceating Colored One Sept. 18. Widely identi- rormer white table, as the d with oth- Among Our Group AND COMPLEXION HOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' Reg. U. S. Patent Office. World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-Ray Hair Shine, the Glossine of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed Both Preparations, $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times. For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY, 563 Lenox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON, 117 La Fevre St. 5th St., Philadelphia THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Shall the party who saved the ship of state sail, or Shall the rebels walk the quarter deck and give orders to sink it? That is the question: Second: Shall a solid South—a South united by assassination and murder, a South solidified by a rope, a torch, and a shot gun a united South with the aid of a divided North—shall such control this great and glorious Country? Third: Shall the party that endeavored to destroy this country, the Party that said that this is not a nation, it is a federacy? Shall such a party rule? Be it resolved, we repeat, that in such a moment as this, firmly rededicating and subscribing ourselves to the principles of the Republican Party, however, much at times our leaders may have deviated therefrom; believing as we firmly do and full that ultimately, the Party must and will re-affirm and live up to its fundamental precepts; Therefore, be it firmly resolved; that the Citizens' Republican Club endorse the Candidacy of Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes for president and vice president of the United States and all other candidates upon the Republican ticker, whose written or spoken word and act, does not run counter to and at variance with the best interests of the colored group throughout the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leftridge went to New York on Sunday. The latter will remain in that city for a few weeks as the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, of West Philadelphia, are on a motor trip through New York and Southeastern Canada. Dr. and Mrs. James C. Alexander, of 4101 Market street, had as their guests last week Mrs. David Crew and children, Thelma, Helen and David, Jr., all of Washington. Mrs. Crow is the sister of Mrs. Alexandra. Alvin Jones chaproned a party of friends to the Wills-Firpo fight in Jersey City on Thursday. Dr. James M. Burwell, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor here for a few hours en route home from the Wills-Firpo fight. William Collier has returned from Pittsburgh, where he attended the B. M. Cafof the Odd Fellows. Ben Warner, of Filbert street, has returned from a vacation spent in Atlantic City and New York. G. T. Young has returned from a business trip to Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Edward Hunter, 4044 Sanson street, has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Powell B. Williams, of Richmond, V., and Mrs. Napoleon Hewin, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hunter gave a card party and dance at her home in honor of her guests. They are receiving much social attention. Mrs. Catherine Briscoe, of North 21st street, entertained in honor of her house guests, Mrs. G. V. Grayson and Mrs. Merriman, of Portland, Oregon. The house was gaily decorated with flowers and potted plants. Card games and dancing were the amusements of the evening. Mrs. Grayson and Mrs. Merriman are touring the east, visiting the principle cities enroute. They will also visit Canada before returning to their homes about October 15. Henry Harris, of Raleigh, N. C., visited Friends here enroute home from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Samuel Holmes, 15th street news dealer, is spending his vacation in Richmond, Va. James Waters; secretary for Howard University Law School, visited here last week. In prehistoric times the water that now plunges over Niagara Falls flowed from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario through five different channels. CITY N. publican Calvin Coolidge who saved the ship of state sail, or walk the quarter deck and give That is the question: a solid South-a South united by assurder, a South solidified by a rope, a gun a united South with the aid of—shall such control this great and? the party that endeavored to destroy Party that said that this is not a madderacy? Shall such a party rule? we repeat, that in such a moment dedicating and subscribing ourselves of the Republican Party, however our leaders may have deviated thereas we firmly do and full that utility must and will re-affirm and live up precepts; Therefore, be it firmly the Citizens' Republican Club endorse Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes vice president of the United States candidates upon the Republican ticket, spoken word and act, does not run variance with the best interests of throughout the nation. Head Nurse Refuses Aid To Waitress Head Nurse Refuses Aid To Waitress PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—Ruth Minton, 14 years old, of 128 North 54th street, was sent by the B. Jos. Daugherty employment agency to work as a waitress at the Rush Hospital for Consumptives at Malvern. This hospital is situated eight miles from the railroad station, so that to reach it one must use a bus. Ruth was to receive forty dollars a month and meals and the bus to take her back and forth as that was the only way to get there. One week after she was hired she was taken ill with pains in her stomach. Mrs. Georgia Montague, who was hired as chef cook about the same time, found her in' the kitchen doubled up on the floor. When dinner was not served on time the head nurse came out to see what the trouble was. Finding Mrs. Montague trying to relieve the sufferings of the young girl, the nurse said, "What do you mean by not having dinner on the table?" Mrs. Montague replied, "Ruth is ill with cramps and I am afraid we will have to put her to bed." The nurse then said, "She will not go to bed in this hospital. She was hired to work and not to get sick." She then told Ruth that she must serve the dinner. The young girl made an effort and got as far as the dining room when she fell to the floor. The nurse then said she could either work or quit. Mrs. Montague suggested that medicine be given Ruth and perhaps she could then go on with her work. Medicine was refused in no uncertain words. Mrs. Montague then said it was a very mean person who would refuse medicine to one in pain. At this remark the nurse became enraged and made answer to the cook, "Now I am not going to take any back talk from niggers!" Mrs. Montague said she would then quit and take the child home if they would call the bus. This request, too, the nurse saw fit to refuse, telling her she would get no bus there. So Mrs. Montague walked the eight miles to the railroad station, carrying a suit case and bundle which contained the clothes of the woman and girl, and assisting Ruth as best she could. Before the station was reached Ruth is said to have fallen at least twelve times. In the mean time, the bus, which had been standing in front of the door when they left the hospital, passed them with the head nurse as a passenger. She looked at them with scorn. The bus again passed them on its return trip, the driver offering no assistance. Little Miss Minton is now very ill at her home. The case has been given to Attorney Raymond Page Alexander, who will take action against the hospital. TYRONE, PA. Kidney,Bladder & Urinary troubles yield to Chef Bladder, a medical treatment. With further treatment, also Herbal Sleep Aid, also Herbal orders. Get well. Write CHIEF BLACK, CLOUD Indian, Mane BLIMBA, N. Y. 一 EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Ln. Jan. New York 15 Kerwan 19 Kingston 23 Colon 27 La Coyra 30 Trichild 21 Feb. Barbados 1 Martinique 2 St. Thomas 3 San Juan 5 Bermuda 9 New York 13 The Wills-Firpo fight is upon the lipa of the folk today. It was a wonderful prize fight full of all the thrills that come when two men enter a ring. The keen anticipation that preceded the combat was almost as marvelous as the realization. Wills was the winner. He stands as the Brown Panther, the hero of the day in the world of sport. And there is something in the fact that all hearts turned to Wills, and that most bets were made in favor of the bronze pigillist with the unassuming and retiring manner. The wave of enthusiasm was widespread towards Harry Wills; from the day that it was promised the sporting world that he would meet Firpo in combat. Everywhere the sentiment of the people reached out for the victor. There's no use talking, Firpo was whipped, defeated in spirit, long before that twelve-round bout was at a close. Wills stepped out of the ring, high in spirit and physically unhurt. The goodwill of the folk does count—its beter to have them for you than against you. Sentiment has a peculiar psychological effect upon we begins, although perhaps we are not always conscious of it. An undercurrent of enthusiasm surely helps a man—it help! Wills to enter the battle, it helped him to win the fight. So if a man is at the desk, behind the wheel of a locomotive, on the stage, in society or battling in Thirty Acres, sentiment counts and has its own way of influencing life's decision. Travelling a la vagaboundage in a Dodge Coupe, Messrs. Morris Cowdery and Arthur Lee, of Cleveland, O., have had a delightful trip all through Canada and the East. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Cowdery, of Germantown, while in Philadelphia. Dr. Ike Lawrence was among the folks who saw the Wills-Firpo fight in the big city on Thursday. Messrs. Joseph Foote, Lafayette Gould and Wesley Price motored to Canada and the West and have returned feeling much invigorated by a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Manly and son, Mr. Milo Manly, of La Motte, Pa., had a delightful motor trip to Springfield, Mass. Dr. Beecher Taylor, of Richmond, Va., motored through Philadelphia en route to New York City. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Imes and family returned from a delightful Blue Palace Dansante 525 South Broad Street The First Appearance of DANIEL ANTONACCI It's a treat to have one of the heat white orchestras from New York for this date, Friday Evening, Sept. 19 Refined dancing Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nites.-Popular Prices. milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. motor trip to Dunlea, N. 1. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, of Pitjishore, are the house guests of the George Deanes in Germantown. William Taylor is seen riding about town in his very smart Paige touring car. Mrs. James Cottrell, who will be remembered as the charming Miss Mary Craft, and mother, Mrs. Craft will return to Washington for the winter. Miss Dorothy Craft has accepted a position to teach in the Baltimore high school. She is a captivating girl and will be greatly missed by her hosts of friends. Miss Edith Baxter, recent graduate of Normal School, was appointed to teach at 39th and Mt. Vernon streets. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Baltimore; Miss Anita Thompson, of New York, and Mr. Brewer, of Baltimore, motored through the Quaker City on Monday. Billy King, the well-known actor, was the house guest of Mrs. Agnes Gosher last week. Mr. Chester Russell and Mr. Myer; of Atlantic City motored up in a smart Buick Coupe to attend the prize fight on Monday. Miss' Mae Thome and Mrs. Katherine Deane, of Washington, passed through the Quaker City en route to New York. They were the guests of Miss Edith McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Rickman, of Pittsburgh, were in the city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Trower. Leroy Reynolds made a rushing trip to the Quaker City last week, the guest of his brother, Mr. Hobson Reynolds. Mrs. Dude Zedricks Jackson, well known in Harrisburg, is in Philadelphia now in charge of La France Beauty Shop on South 18th street. Mrs. Canta Collins is managing a publicity campaign for Brown & Stevens' Banks at Broad and Lombard streets and at Market and 53d streets. HARRISBURG. PA. The A. A. S. club of the Y. N. C. A. gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Flora Williams who has accepted a position in Washington. D.C. She was presented with a gift as an appreciation of her good work in the club. The members present were, Misses Ruth Parson, Mildred Mercer, Catherine Johnson, Hannah Scott, Josephine Bloodstone, Mary Lewis, Flora Williams, Catherine Candal, Emily Miller and Clara Rohnson. Mr. Katherine Walker attended the garden while the Countess, Shippersbury Mrs. Hattie Davil left for a visit to her home in Millwood, Va. Miss Elaine Coaton of the Woodwood, Va. The Queen of the Hattie Davis, Mr. Abram, Crooke and returned to New York to resume his studies. Dr. Jesse Green, Mrs. B. J. Clark, Miss Armit, Miss J. J. Clark, Mrs. Isadora Letcher and Mr. Moore motored from Washington, D.C. to the city of New York for the Mr. Lizz. Wilson motored to Youngtown, W.C. with her niece Mrs. Walter Tate. Club No. 5 of Harris A. M. E. Zion Church is the first of the city's new house of the old old family. Miss Savah Finley was the winner of the prize $250 in gold. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and an Phillersburg in America. Emma Harding and Miss Irene Thomas. Mrs. K Patton has been called to Washington to the very quick cousin. Ch. J. Jackson was Washington. D.C. is visiting his ELEVEN SBURG Horses Well Aired PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—Alexander Thomas, 49 years old, of 1814 Salem street, was arraigned before, Police Judge Cleary in Camden on a cruelty charge. Peter Fry, city dogcatcher, who caused Thomas' arrest, said he had several animals in the stable which had virtually no roof and through which the rain poured. The animals were declared to be wallowing in filth and so thin that one of the witnesses averred "a hat could be hung on their ribs." Thomas said he had the stable open so that the horses would not smother to death, but Judge Cleary decided there was entirely too much air and water so a $25 fine and cost was the result. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patton of Linden street. Mr. Fred Wright has returned from a visit of several weeks to New York. Rev. Taylor and wife of Atlantic City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper over the week end. Dr. Butcher and Mr. and Mrs. T. Towns of Washington D. C., are visiting the formers sister, Mies E. Butcher. LOOK: HERE'S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical, science progresses, rapidly, and now you can get at your druggist's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnolia. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly child, aged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only sixty cents for 60 tablets. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." F IN THIS L CRUISE progress in the history of ins-the first cruise with ment for all citizens of good will, be proud as long as TWELVE THE PITTSBURGH, COURIER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 19 5,000 SEE ST. MARK'S LAY CORNER-STON DAZZLING PARADE AS UNIFORMED OFFICERS MARCH WITH 4 BANDS 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 Light, Streets and Side- walks included in purchase price. ACCESSIBILITY—25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from down- town New York. Street or passes property connecting with an- nagawa, Stores, Churches and School one by one, building the new Million- 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 6941 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Menton This Paper When Replying. Brooklyn Agent W. W. TAYLOR, 318 Clifton Place Telephone Decatur 10383 Yankers Agent S. LAMBERT, 65 North Broadway Telephone Yankers 1538 Atlantic City Agent CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue Pittsburgh Agent VAN B. HARRISON 6350 Franktown Avenue RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED $500,000 Church to Be Fineest in World Built By Race—Notables Present. (Continued from Page 1) the Stewardess Board, the Trustees, Ladies' Auxiliary of Usher's Board, the Building Committee, and a populous minister, headed by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Robinson. The St. Mark's church will cost $500,000 when completed. It is to be the finest church built by Negroes anywhere in the world. The contract for the church alone, without furnishings or steam heat, calls for $24,000. $30,000 pipe organ will be installed. The cornerstone was laid by the Prince Hall Masons. The program was as follows: Singing by the choir, Prol. E. Aldama, choirist, Statement and introduction of master of ceremonia by Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D. Remarks by Rev. Wallace MacMullens, D. D., Master of ceremonies, Statement by Mr. R. W. Robinson, Building fund, Appeal by Rev. Millard Robinson, Executive Secretary, New York City Mission and Church Extension Society. Anthem, Chair of Mount Calvary Independent Episcopal church. Address, Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Address by Rev. Frederick H. Butler, Assistant Secretary Epworth League. Brief addresses by G. H. and L. J. Lumlin of cornerstone, David W. Parks, Grand Master, Gand Lodge of State of New York, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall). At the southern end of the parsonage in the new church are exposures on Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenues and 137th street. The Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible! Have you got one? If not, call at THE HARLEM BIBLE, Book and TRACT DEPOT. We right here in the heart of Harlem, at 50 WEST 154th STREET. No need to pay carfare downtown any more. We have, or can get anything you need in Bibles, Hymn Books, such as Redemption, Bellvers, Best of All, Soul-Stirring Songs, Baptist, Methodist, and many others. Good sound religious books and helpful Bible themes: Wall texts and motocs for Halls, Church buildings, homes, Sunday school supplies: Scripture stationery; a fine assortment of Nodeheaver's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as those downtown, and in some cases lower. A liberal discount to Churches and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. ARLEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT 50 West 13th Street, New York Phones: 815-3155, 6717 pastor will occupy the first and second floors, and the assistant pastor the third floor. The janitor's quarters are in the basement. Next in the composition, between the parsonage and the church proper is the parish house, with dining room and kitchen below and in the floors of the ladies' parlor in the church building, with studies, men's and trustees' rooms. In the church building proper with its facades on both avenues and 138th street a modern - anditorium with the seating radiating in concentric lines from the pulpit and choir which take a central position on the Edgecombe avenue wall. A balcony similar to the main floor with its radiating aisles and con- 700 meters to the seating designed to add more seating to the brimping the total seating capacity to about 2,000. The basement, which is basement only in relation to the church as it is half above the street level, will house the Sunday school with the windows along both avenues, and 1838th street. Above the central pavement the church will be appended, with its locker rooms, etc, in a mezzanine floor below. To the architectural student, the building at once suggests the English decorative, perpendicular Gothic church, so typical of the finest English churches at the most brilliant windows, with its lofty buttresses and tall, graceful windows tracing, which we hope will be filled with appropriate memorial windows so thoroughly befitting and 'joyable. The church proper stands out logically the most important and interesting part of the composition to note, and the mute and stepping down in scale and prominence finally to the parsonage. Woman Elopes and Takes Her Children HAGERSTOWN, Md., Sept. 18 James Stanfield and Helen Summers were arrested and held in $1,000 bond by Justice Bowers for a hearing on the charges of kidnapping and disorderly conduct. Mrs. Summers, who is married, left her home here and went to Hancock with Stanfield, taking her three children. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART Scene at 188th street and Edgecombe avenue, New York, Sunday, when Cornerstown of St. Mark's Church was 150 feet tall. The church is the finest in the world built and owned by Negroes when completed. It is said the church will be the finest in the world built and owned by Negroes when completed. Among The Churches RUSH MEMORIAL, CHURCH REV. G. M. OLIVER, Pastor Dr. George M. Oliver, the pastor, preached a very interesting and in-spontaneous session at 2 o'clock on "Airplane, Ride," the "Boing Up." In this discourse, the speakers emphasized the necessity of thinking up, working up and lifting up. The candidly services at 4 p.m. were very beautiful. Mrs. Oliver was at the head of this program with the assistance of the Altar Guild and the affair was crowned with success. The Sunday school is growing very nicely and reflects great credit on the efforts of Mr. Mason Holman and the workers. The Christian Endavour Society is still carrying on their part of the work in a splendid manner. Three infants were baptized at the morning services. At 8 o'clock, Dr. Oliver preached a beautiful sermon on God's Radio Equipment. Taking his text from St. Mark, 97. Thursday evening, September 18, the missionary society of the云栖会议 was serving the people who will offer a program for your approval. Come out and help these people. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. W. BROWN Poster **Father:** On Friday evening we have had a special Spiritual Prayer Meeting, Sunday at 8:30. The superintendent and the priest, and a large Sunday school was present. At 11 a.m. in the auditorium the subject, "The Christian Walk." All were lifted up and will walk as a teacher, the subject, "The Christian Hopper." At the same hour Rev. C. W. of Charlottesville, Va., preached a young people in the Junior Church. Rev. J. Joseph preached a wonderful woman. At 8 p.m. Rev. C. M. B. Bond all went away with their spiritual strength renewed. Collection for day **25.** We are looking forward to a great blessing on the last Monday in this being gone on one year. Members from all churches are welcomed in and they are benefited and go back to this special fields to work. Sixteen joined the church. Dr. W. W. Brown, "Tenn., attending the convention. REVI. J. W. BROWN, HICHER SUNDAY, September 14, was observed as quarterly conference Sunday at Mother Zion. The church was crowd- the church was a church of the 10:30 a.m. Rev. Brown preached, using as his subject The Straight Gate. Presiding Elder Stephen A. will preach the first of clockwise service. This was the first of service visit since the annual conference. His discourse was inspiring and uplifting. A list of those on persons were received in the choir. The choir was the convened at 2 p.m. Ollcers and the teachers are getting down to work in real earnest to increase the present day observance of the歌礼. The day observance is a huge financial success. Efforts will be made to begin the Teachers' Training Class the second Friday evening in October. The Church School is opened on the other day who are willing to work with all their might for the spiritual uplift of mankind. At 3:20 p.m., baptism and holy church is held on the first day. Well preached. Four children were baptized, and over four hundred commanded. At 8 p.m., Dr. Brown preached. The church was a church of the 10:30 a.m. Rev. Brown preached his subject, "Unity. They made a donation of $42 to the church. The church was in this month will be observed as Women Day under the auspices of the Missionary Societies. The cornerstone of our new church will be laid Sunday afternoon. October 10:30 a.m. Rev. Brown preached the first day. Miss. George M. Green, Baltimore, Md.: Miss L. Richardson, Philadelphia, Pa. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. J. B. Pharr of New Haven, Conn. gives a message on "Redemption Love" to a dewomen and we can truly say a wom- nage is redeemed through the sermon. Rev. S. P. Anderson added the overflow service in the lecture room and we are in the evening we had with us at the event. The United Sons and Daughters of Geor- gia have an intelligently arranged program has never been presented to us by any or- ganizations. The United Sons and Daughters of Georgia. At this hour Rev. Shepard deliver- ing a wonderful message. At the close of the message our own chair, never before, "Savior! I say to you, never before," Savior! I say to you, Handy's Blues Are Different Handy's Blues Are Different Please bear in mind that I am in the heart of the musical section of New York City, where I hear the latest in music, and take pleasure in getting the latest and best in music for my customers throughout the world. 'If your deaelr can't supply you, I can. Just write us at our address below. erd Lead Us." We are in receipt of the name of our pastor, who was at that time in Berlin, Germany. He sends love to nil. AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bryant of Center avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Adeline Cooper one of the teachers in Valdosta, Ga., who was spending the summer in the city accompanied by her sister Mrs. Shaves of Jacksonville, Fla. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of New York City; Mrs. Walker of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Lella Gray and Ruth Lirown of Lackawanna, N.Y.; Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Niagara Falls, Ont.; Mr. Hill of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Rev. and Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Notis, Mr. James Wyche and Mr. Elkona Hersey of Niagara Falls. The ladies were all exquisitely gowned. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. W. C. 'HANDY, HIMSELF ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. William Evans of Orange St. who has been confined to her home of the new home, Mr. Louise Johnson of Orange street is visiting friends in New York City. It is possible to find a group of people in the area and doctor, Mrs. J. A. Adams of the city of New York, and friends in Philadelphia, Ph. and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Hittle Ben and the city of New York, is a stroke, is improving and is able to walk with the aid of a crutch. Miss Hillel and the other two are at the same age. Miss and a‡, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of First Street, - Mrs. A. Moore of Third St. died at the 1st St. of the 1st and 2nd St. of the 2nd St. of the 3rd and 4th St. of the 4th St. of the 5th and 6th St. of the 7th St. of the 8th St. of the 9th St. of the 10th St. of the 11st St. of the 12th St. of the 13th St. of the 14th St. of the 15th St. of the 16th St. of the 17th St. of the 18th St. of the 19th St. of the 20th St. of the 21st St. of the 22nd St. of the 23rd St. of the 24th St. of the 25th St. of the 26th St. of the 27th St. of the 28th St. of the 29th St. of the 30th St. of the 31st St. of the 32nd St. of the 33rd St. of the 34th St. of the 35th St. of the 36th St. of the 37th St. of the 38th St. of the 39th St. of the 40th St. of the 41st St. of the 42nd St. of the 43rd St. of the 44th St. of the 45th St. of the 46th St. of the 47th St. of the 48th St. of the 49th St. of the 50th St. of the 51st St. of the 52nd St. of the 53rd St. of the 54th St. of the 55th St. of the 56th St. of the 57th St. of the 58th St. of the 59th St. of the 60th St. of the 61st St. of the 62nd St. of the 63rd St. of the 64th St. of the 65th St. of the 66th St. of the 67th St. of the 68th St. of the 69th St. of the 70th St. of the 71st St. of the 72nd St. of the 73rd St. of the 74th St. of the 75th St. of the 76th St. of the 77th St. of the 78th St. of the 79th St. of the 80th St. of the 81st St. of the 82nd St. of the 83rd St. of the 84th St. of the 85th St. of the 86th St. of the 87th St. of the 88th St. of the 89th St. of the 90th St. of the 91st St. of the 92nd St. of the 93rd St. of the 94th St. of the 9 We Solicit the Patronage of the Subscribers of This Paper HATS — DRESSES LADIES' & CHILDREN'S APPAREL Visit us and not have what you want we will try and get it. K. C. K. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOP 84 West 120th St., Cor. Lenox Ave. Open Evenings 1 Flight Up. There Never Was a Blues Like "Memphis Blues" and "St. Louis Blues", unless it is one of these latest creations by W. C. Handy: "Atlanta Blues" (Sung by Sara-Martin) "Basement Blues" (On Okeh Record) EDITORS ATTEND MEETING NEW YORK, Sept. 18—A unique and history-making meeting was held in the Hotel Dumas, 205 W. 10th Street, New York, when a banquet was tendered to the leading colored editors of the Eastern district by the colored publicity committee of the Republican National Committee, George W. H. Warren, Robert J. Vann, of the Pittsburgh Courier, was toastmaster. The purpose of the meeting was to ascertain the position the various editors would take in the coming campaign. Opinions were solicited and expressed on the policy of the Republican party toward the coloradoans who were voiced and resembled suggested. Editors from as far south as Georgia, as far East as Boston and as far West as Chicago were present. All made short speeches. B. J. Davis, of the Atlanta Independent, was the first speaker after the rigorous and forceful exposition of B. J. Davis's speech. After that the other editors were called on for brief expressions. William Clarence Matthews, chief of the campaign among colored people; sat at the head of the table. Next him was R. L. Vann, his chief assistant. Practically all the editors reterted their support of Coolidge and their allegiance to the Republican party. Many, however, did not conceal their dissatisfaction with some party's action; they reterted their support to Matthews and signed a resolution commending the wisdom of Chairman W. M. Butler in selecting him to lead the colored voters. Among those present were Cark Murphy, Afro-American; E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia; Tribune; Arthur W. Lynch and Samuel B. Hart, the Public Journal, Philadelphia; R.F. Douglass, Pittsburgh American; Geo. W. Harris, New York; W. Kiley, New Amsterdam News, New York; Amsterdam Magill and Wilfred R. Bain, New York News; B. J. Davis, Atlanta Independent; Nahum D. Brascher, Associated Negro Press; Melvin J. Chism, National Negro Press Association; J. Finley Wilson, Washington Eagle; Major West Hamilton, Washington Sentinel; W. T. Andrews, Baltimore Herald-Commercial Baltimore Uniotown Journal, Uniotown, Pa; T. Edward Charleston, W Va.; Cleveland G. Allen, Harlem Home News, New York; Floyd L. Calvin, Pittsburgh Courier; J. LeCount Chestnut, The Chicago Defender; W. H. Ferris, Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, candidate for Congress, New York; S. R. Anderson, W. V. Clausen, P. T. Whitake, V. Mountes, Keyston V. Moose Mason, Boston Blue Helm; Mr. Rock, Red Bank, N. J. Echo, and the editor of the Boston Chronicle. A fine chicken dinner was served to the guests, after which speaking got under way that lasted until 1 a.m. The three spokesmen from West Virginia were especially strong in their state into the Republican state despite the fact that the Democratic nominee for the Presidency is from that state." According to T. Edward Hill, director of the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics, there are 60,000 Negro voters in the state. The normal Democratic matriarch is not so strong, and the men are swung to Coolidge. Mr. Hill said, the state is safe for the Republicans. Mr. Andrews, of Baltimore, said that while Maryland is strongly Democratic locally, the state is doubtful nationally, and the colored voters, if swung to Coolidge, may ask that the Republicans. Director Matthew Matthews immediately for-Chicago to hold a conference with Chairman Butler. APOLLO, PA. Sunday was communion at Shiloh Baptist - Church. Rev. N. J. West, George Hightower at night. Mr McPheron of Baltimore, Md. who last at Sunday for her home. Rev. N. J. was in Pittsburgh last week. The and waffle given at Shiloh will be a musical concert at Shiloh on Monday Sept. 29th. Title Rev. N. J. was of Apollo attended the Willett-Fraser in Jersey City. Mr. William Harris in visiting Brother Carl. Green. Anthony Bradley Walter Harris' barber shop./Rev. W. Mason who has spent 3 weeks in Bradley Walter Harris' barber shop./Rev. John pulpit last Sunday. Rev. John Wainpeached at St. James last Sunday. Mason is in readiness for the Emancipation celebration on Saturday Sept. 27th. Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extra blades, $1.00 and up. For Your Health and Happine SEE PROF. S. B. AJAP About the Cause of Your Incurable Sickn See the Important Questions about Your Hea Lagos Nature's Medicine for vim, vigor and vitality, strengthens our health, improves the body's wellbeing, and improves the body's wellbeing. Please follow up. We will give complete outset of our pure Herb Medicine, write and tell us about the condition and we will send three different kinds of one-year treatment, the small amount of $2.00; also a book of Health which will tell us how to use it. Please contact our customer service at 1234567890. THE BEST AFRICAN DREAMING IN THE WORLD IS NOW $5.00. RENT ORIENTAL, AFRICAN LUCK IN THE WORLD OF LESSON 1000 Which will change your enemies and influence them to be good friends. This incense will bring peace and harmony into the world. It will also chase evil spirits out of your home. Special price is below $100. YONKERS,N.Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. Edith Greer of Memphis, Tenn., died suddenly at the residence of her husband Division street. Mrs. Greer came to the children about two weeks' ago. Her funeral was held at the First Shiloh a member on Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. J. Cochrel, associate of the affiliated Rev. F.D. D. Ried. The Holiday and Rev. F.D. D. Ried. The Music was rendered by the Shiloh choir. The deceased was 87 years old that Church, Memphis, Tenn., for more than years, were sent to Memphis for interment. M. A. M. Kelly has returned from Oberlin, O., where she spent her vacations with her husband who joined her the last few days of her stay there. Mrs. Reynolds, wife of the guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Boe of Rochester, N. Y., also her nephew of Vivian, sister of Sarah Gibson of New York City, who has been in Auburn, N. Y., for some time. Ward Robinson of Monroe street, Mrs. Jane Nebst of William street, who has been in the city, is providing Mrs. E. Jackson of Jefferson street, entertained with a fish fry, Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th. For the benefit of the Royal Church, those present were the new, J. W. For Your Health SEE PROF. S About the Cause of You See the Important Quest THE NEW YORK TIMES PROF. S. B. AJAPA If you need a special profession the best advice and luck given on bus Present, and Future and give inform articles, love and finance, etc. to those who are seeking for peace, cause no one can have prosperity in the people who have been surprised that their undertakings and they cannot should know that there is nothing in men. There are thousands of men it stamina begin to give away under the have found the Talisman and Amulet is nothing that acts so quickly and pr You should consult one immediately energy and fortify the system agnts shops, farms, etc. Prominent men. F Charm and Amulet with such gratify tell of their experience. There are the in life who have failed to regain the of phyicians. Crate who on behalf tries in X tries in X and Mrs at dinner per occasion of Chicago spending on the Jackson Fordham H in writing Mrs. W. H. Fendall of 188 W terday wh street wool child's before B. The cottage Benjamin street. H the pond land street ness. H depart H. thfate Courtier street. N Will Promote a full growth of Will also restore the life Vitality and the dignity of If your is in the WYR EAST LIL GROW If you are bothersome Failing Hale, Dadingen Failing Hale, of any Hale we want you to of East Indian Hale C The property contains properties of the Hale, in costs of the Hale, in the same helping at the city work. soft and alls Performed known remedies for known diseases for Black Eye disease then he used with Butt for his he used with Butt for his and Happiness S. B. AJAP our Incurable Sickness about Your Health What is the cause of daily business? Why is it that you canast a hendown in bushland? The sun is simply scarlet, weeping, PROFESS AJAPA! What's the cause of that dreary spirit? Why is it that you have a billion in business and walk around and sleep. Why is it that you canals a handway in life? Why is it that your friends tired of you and you hold their friendship? Why is it difficult to tell, and bickering with your home as place? These are pertinent and need to be answered. Professor Lape is capable to answer these questions and help you to hold friends and help you to be sure. B. A. Johnson of Boston, Mass. shoppie at 215 West 133th NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ENTS—ALL KINDS; oldest fac- tory items. Buy from Harlem agent, B. Rhoda, Agent, 130 222 St., New York. DISCO 100 ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and ac tress. Use and recoumended His Beauty. Preparations. Day was the best in the world? Hi-Ja Chemical Co. GENE JAMAICA 1594-J THE SUNRIS REALTY A DON'T ROAM You Want to Sell "SEE CALL- HE SUNRISE TRAIL REALTY ASSOCIATION DOORS NORTH OF L. I. R. DEPOT 43 Union Hall Street JAMAICA, L. I. OPEN SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS —WE HAVE— Plots—Will Build to Your Order Bungalows—For Sale, Rent or Lease LET US HEAR FROM YOU" We have A Place for You in the minutes to depot, commuting 22 minutes to Churches, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Five minutes of main thoroughfare, or normal prices, within three blocks of Jamal trout food. These lots to be had at nort better class of colored people. Instant We have A Place for You in the Sun, Central unites to depet, commuting 22 minutes to New York. All lived churches, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Lost to be had on the minutes of main thoroughfare, local prices, within three shoebacks of Jamaica Avenue where the church had at alm of normal prices. Very little class of colored people. street. We are wishing him an enjoyable stay in our city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lloyd of 225 West 63rd street entertained the Miss Mary E. Grace C. and Alver- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lloyd of 225 West 63rd street entertained the Miss Mary E. Grace C. and Alver- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lloyd of 225 West 63rd street entertained the Miss Mary E. Grace C. and Alver- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lloyd of 225 West 63rd street entertained the Miss Mary E. Grace C. and Alver- Virginia Union University Club sizes again. This club was org- and the purpose of promoting a keener development in higher education among the Negro youths by awarding one or more scholarships Two scholarships have been awarded in three years. The frolic will be given on Friday evening, September 19, at New State Gassett. With street and Lexington avenue, the attractions are to be as follows: Hernandez and his orchestra, noted their cleverness and unrivalled, as melody-making will entertain at this the jolliest spectator that New York's social set has ever seen. The famous Flotcher Henderson and his orche- tion, playing nightly at the Roseland Fra. and will play their latest dance hits from 12. This orchestra plays to thousands of radio fans weekly from Station WEN. It has made rec- ords for every recognized company in the country. No admittance without chest effort, more, mail all names to Travis E. Freeman or George Sheffey. Union University Club, 2303 Seventh avenue. Camp Pratt, Staten Island, N. Y., the HI-Y Club, N. Y., C. A. camp, has been selected at the plaza on Haskell for the degree of high school students who are members of the Hi-Y Clubs in the N. Y. McKinley School. This conference will be held Septembr. 30 to 38. The Hi-Y Club has as its object the preparation of materials and extending throughout the community high standards of Christian living. Mrs. John Rheine of Chicago was the President of the Frank M. Hydier of 206 West 137th street. We hope our city's pleasures and quietest streets are equaled those of Chicago so that Mrs. Rheine will make it possible to come again. Mrs. Harvey B. Shaw, 689 Shawmut The finest, fastest and guest hair grower, straightener and softener known --- a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Rae's leading men and women have proved. Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists ceyreyburn, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi- Ji Hair Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi- Ji Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Box 593-D, Atlanta, Ga. PHONE LAURELTON 1495 SE TRAIL ASSOCIATION I FOR A HOME You Want to Buy E" US —WRITE HAVE— Build to Your Order For Sale, Rent or Lease AR FROM YOU"— Have A Place for You in the Sun, Centrally set, commuting 22 minutes to New York. All Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Lots to be had of main thoroughfare, or Jamaica Avenue, within three blocks of Jamaica Avenue where These lots to be had at normal price. Very colored people. AFRICAN ROYALTY IN U. S. 1930 H. R. H., the Prince of Dahomey, who is paying a visit to the United States, was tendered an informal reception by Mrs. Mattie Hunter of 261 W. 129th street on Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. Several guests were present, including some foreign personages. The Prince is founder and president of the Universal League for the Defense of the Black Race. He is also a doctor of medicine, professor at the Intrellied School of High Sociological studies, President of the Franco-Dahomey Treaty, Editor of the International Journal, Barristes at the Court of Appeals, Paris, France, and author of scientific work instituted in the Metamorphosis and of the Metempsychosis of the Universe." avenue, Boston, Mass., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maris, 1947 Arts, Boston University, and a memorial Arts, Boston University, and a memorial Sigma Chapter. We are honoring this will not be his last visit to our city. Dr. L. R. Hampton of Ocala, Florida, has prominent dentals and spoutmen of the land of flowers, are visiting friends in the city. They attended Mrs. Wilf-Pirso bout, on Thursday night. week. Mr. Parks is doing political work in New Jersey. He is from the Howard University Law School. Miss Bertha Finger, sister of Mr. M. R. Finger, of M16 Fifth avenue, Saturday, September 12. Mr. Finger with his hands around for Spartanburg. C. S. for interment. Dr. James C. G. Fowler, a prominent physician of Pittsburgh, was a caller at the New York Office last week. Mrs. Wilf-Pirso bout, on Thursday night. Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! The fourth annual Collegiate Dance at the Imperial Auditorium, 160-4 West 129th Street, was given in grand style Monday evening, September 15, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Qef Hernandez's Orchestra furnished this music for the dance. The committee of all young members called the show following yearly men Fred French, Frank Hallstock, John Wilson, Rudolph Thomas, Rudolph Lanclos, William Henderson, Sol. Johnson, Wayman Coston, George Reed, Spoof Green, Vernon Riddick, Robert Gorham, Irvine Sheffield, Chester Allen, Travis Freeman, George Sheffield, Paul Robeson and William Green. — $10,000 Breach of Promise," a great drama, was presented at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151-3 West 136th Street, Monday evening. September 15, under the auspices of Class No. 13, in aid of the building fund. The characters were Attorney Cossel, B. Bennett, council for plaintiff, J. A. Price; counsel for defendant, Mr. Vankinscott; defendant, A. Mills; plaintiff, Mrs. M. Thornhill; friend of plaintiff, J. D. Steele. The friends of G. James Fleming, formerly of 70 West 142d street, now of 110 Huntington Hall, Hampton Institute, Va., are glad that he finds Hampton a place of beauty. May boarding school life prove to be helpful to him as it has proved to be all others. Of course, we are anxious to have him with us, but from point of view of physical fitness, contact, association and background were such that Hampton even prepared him for his professional course. Mr. Clement O. Thorne of 10 Holyoke street, Boston, Mass., is visiting first-year new day at 239 West 130th Street. This noted Boston dance promoter attended the Wills-Firpo out last week. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Williams, 900 West State Street, Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss Wilkie Jones are making a general tour of the eastern states, stopping at the principal event. The state's motoring level is 1924 Hudson season, and at present are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Hayes. The West 129th street, and Dr. and Mrs. Napoleon L. Barnes, 202 West 143d Street. Dr. William L. Brown, 1920, is the present physician expects to do some special work in some of the leading New York clinics. The rain did not bar the "young 400" from attending Arista, a Saturday night club afforded an evening's entertainment that was well worth the wait. The caller's mailing list may be sent to the secretary, 2297 Seventh avenue. Parks of 304 A. Washington street, Newark, N. J. was a caller at the Courier's office last Jobbers Make Big Profit Sell- ing Our Special 5c Sellers ADAMS MENTHOL COFFEE DROPS MET NICOTINE TINES Adams M Cough Drops, 24 car- tons, 60c Adams B Cough Drops, 20 carnes per case, 2 per cent off, $2.32 sell for $48. Adams B Cough Drops and Peanut Bars, five carnes lot, 10% off, $105.85. Chocolate covered Cherries, half pounds, 72 packages, $19.58 per case. week. Mr. Parks is doing political work in New Jersey. He is from the Howard University Law School. Miss Barbara Finger, sister of Mr. M. R. Finger, of 1616 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Finger left with the body Monday for Spartanburg, S. C. for interment. Dr. James C. G. Fowler, a prominent physician of Pittsburgh, was a guest Thursday. He was accompanied Mr. Eddie Johnson, vice president of the Pittsburgh Courier Company. Dr. Fowler was his way to see the Willis-Flope飞探. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vann of Pittsburgh have for several days been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace of 257 W. 12th street. Mr. J. J. Allen, president of the Pittsburgh City, Mio, was a caller at the New York Office last week. He was a New York Office for his company. Mrs. Morris J. Joyce 203 W. 12th street, bookkeeper for John M. Royall, has returned from her vacation to Atlantic City and New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Cullen and son, Clemente L. the poet, have returned from France, vocation at Pleasantville, N. J. A political mass meeting was held at the Renaissance Casino Sunday after the candidates for Assembly, 19th A. D. and Atty. James F. fifth, candidate for presided. Other speakers were Cape E. L. Gaines, V. Smith, Rev. J. Minner Isa Lulu and Lulla Foster of Vancouver to address guests of Rev. John R. White, pastor of the Universal Spiritual Church, 206, 296 138th street. Mr. Oscar Benson, city editor of the New York Times, city mayor of a recent illness. His mother, Mrs. J. Turner Layton and daughter, A. Lelin, of 210 W. 133d street, of 237 W. 133d street, are now at 237 W. 133d street, on their vacation in Switzerland, on their vacation in Europe, are expected to return to the States October 26. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Johnson of 269 W. 141st street, are now driving up their Cadillac roadster visiting the University of Wisconsin, a musician for Runnin' Wild Company. Mr. Wm. J. Wright, trap man for Johnson's brother accompanied them. Mr. Reginald A. Bean of 114 W. 132d street, gave a party recently in Olivia M. Huntner of Jackson and Meridian, Miss. Mrs Harriet G. Conway, a teacher in Whittier School, Camden, N. J., gave a vacation in New York as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell of 215 W. 133th street. Mr. and Mrs. Carmack of 143 W. 142d street, have returned to the city, spending the summer in Maryland. When the doors of Public School 119 were opened on Monday, Sept. 8, Mrs Harriet A. Tupper, the principal, presents pupils to greet her. The registration has reached 2,800. There is a staff. The school takes a commanding lead in pre-vocational work in Harlem under the direction of Mrs. Moore, who is president of the Parents' Association of the school, which has done outstanding work in mentoring and attending the usefulness of the school's work in the community. A new organization in Harlem is the Citizens' Club of 243 W. 135th St. and the largest younger element. Mrs. Rosa Lampkin is president; Dr. Gertrude M. Ursula is president; Dr. Michael S. the physical culture department; Miss Helen Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Anna L. Morse, assistant secretary; Mrs. Robert S. Travis, chairman of the executive board; Charles B. Mitchell, chairman of the advisory board. Alvin E. White, formerly a student and who served as first secretary, with the Army Transportation Corps, during the war, was recently placed with the largest department store, through the Urban League. He has been promo- NEW KENSINGTON PA St. James A. M. Z. Church. The pastor. presched at 11:00 m. and 7:45 p.m. and both sermons were great spiritual-messages. There were many visitors from out of town, who attended both services. Rev. Wm. Williams of Smock, Pa. will be presided at Sunday to the annual service. The visit for days. He is wondrul to speak. Do not fail to hear him. First Baptist Church of Arnold, Pa. is held on 11th of August 1986. Foreign missionary of Africa supported by the Allegory of the 19th century was the count of his wife's health worshiped with us Sunday and preached to result in the subject was the "Three Emancipations," and: 00 p.m. The fishing-fishing school was the first to be held on Monday night. The first of the principals of Africa, Mr. James L. Leegle, and company. Favoured from the extensive motor trip of three months, by the way of Seattle Wannamore's trip to the South. But back by the Southern route of St. Louis and Kansas City and many other cities were right of the East. Exalted Ruler of Valley Lodge No. 194 was greeted in all its conditions. The city was a wonderful story, of great interest to tell of his wonderful trip through the country. The most popular life was Thursday. Sept. 11th for her former life and the other two were the will and the best of the time and friends. Mrs. Spencer and a friend of the 1944 Second Avenue, has returned to the month of Atlantic City. Mrs. Ralph Hennings and the two were in for Richmond's返程. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams were in for the post-grief. We have all for the past and Mr. Geek, Hasbrook there also visitors at the Wright's Inn on Sunnyland, and a number of the people are also. Any of Fourth revenue, and a recent release and friends. Mrs. Maring and Dr. Dept. has been here for a long time. Dr. Dickerson of Fourth avenue. Mrs. Arbutis Wynn was the second of the two. Dickerson over the week end. Mr. Walter B. Flowers and Thomas Flowers of Chicago, brothers of Mrs. Rossie Cheesman of 272 W. 141st Street, are in the city as guests of their sister. Prominent Harlem citizens will attend the informal dinner to be given Thursday, even in October 2 at Craig's Restaurant, by the Citizens Club of Harlem, in honor of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress. Congressman Ogden L. Mills, chairman Samuel S. Koenig of the 21st District, will be present. Mr. R. A. Barkadole, 55 East 130th Street, who is an old friend of The Courier of long standing, was a caller at the office Monday. Miss Mary Hall was united in holy matrimony on Thursday, Sept. 11, to Mr. Stanley C. Coles and the chief will make their home in Philadelphia. They received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. T. E. Butler, teacher of art needlework, of 4131 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, 237 W. 53d street. Brooklyn W. Y. A. W. Dean, Howard University is to be the speaker at the opening vesper of Ashland University at 28 am at 4:30 o'clock. Since becoming leader of women of Howard, Dean will only in University circles both north and south but also in all movements and the race. She is president of the National Association of College Women World Problems this summer. she was one of the speaker most effectively psychological results of race prejudice. She also represented colored homes of Inez Mithiland last month. Club advisors of the Girl Reserve last Friday night to make plans for the fall and winter program. The conference Phillips, social worker of Concord Baptist Church. Those present were Elizabeth Schuyler, Helen Crabb, Helen Gassaway and Yolande DuPont of the LaFleur Club. The adviser planned opening parties of all club meetings on August 27th at 4:30 o'clock and for older club girls Friday evening, members are cordially invited. Among recent arrivals at the residence are Eleanor F. Hubley of Talladega, Alabama, who is to enter Hunter College, Miss Naomi Martin of West Hampton, Miss Caroline will resume studies in Pharmacy at Columbia University and Miss Corrine Jordan of the University, Conn., teacher in the Public Schools. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires LEARN COURSE Easy terms. Tools. 11p11m. Go-Gether. Temple oil, pressing oil, 50c each. Men's oil, 50c each. Gloss Oil, $1.75. Hair Dye Salve, $1.50. 9 MME. RHODA 138 W. 139th St. New York Editor of "The Eye" Magazine 100 per copy Branch Office-St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prep. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 165th St. New York, City Phone Andres 3785 John M. Royall NEW YORK, Sept. 18 — John M. Royall and his party have returned from the, Second Anniversary, Old Home Reunion at White Oak Grove, Halifax County, Va., and report a grand time. Five days of real enjoyment was the verdict of all who were present. Meetings of praise and prayer, old-fashioned basket-picnic, fishing, hiking and automobile sightseeing, band and parade were some of the features of the novel and interesting week of enjoyment. Virginians from all, over the country were present, and those who had hoped to come and could not, send letters of regret. W. T. B. Williams, a Harvard graduate and agent for the Jeans' Fund, sent a letter of regret over the fact that he could not attend. Mrs. R. R. M. Williams, a Harvard graduate, E. G. E. Trubble sent a letter. From New York were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, of 228 Edgecombe avenue, and their son, John, Jr.; George W. Royall, M. H. Royall and Mrs. Mary Royall; Mrs. Mary Royall, H. Lipscomb, his wife, their son daughter; Joseph Daniels, Mrs. Maymo Daniels; Henry Royall. From Corona; Mrs. Mary Moore, Dorothy Baker. From Cambridge, Mass.: Mrs. Nannie Humes Coleman. From Hampton Institute: Mrs. Linda Lanks represented high schools of Richmond and Mrs. James Banks. Mrs. Hattie West represented the high schools of Danyille, Va., and Mrs. L. Grasty. Churches in Danyille were represented by Dr. S. H. Hall, High Street Baptist church Daniel Banks, a Danyille insurance man, was present Halifax County W. M. Emma, Rev. S. Rudol, Dallton, Mo, sent Dr. Nathaniel C. Bruce, president Bartlett - Agricultural school, and Dr. Jessie Dodson, principal. Schools of North Carolina were represented by Mrs. Emma Harrison, Elm, N. C. Blue Ridge Mountains section was represented by Mrs. Isabella Wells and Mrs. Emma Wells, both named Mrs. Ella Brown, Master Willie Brown and Thomas Dodson. Richmond professions were represented by Dr. A. B. Brown, Mrs. Nannie Taylor. Miss Lillie Coles, of Philadelphia, was present. From Roanoke, Va., came Mr. and Mrs. Garland Chapel. Representing the S. Board of Halifax County were Dr. C. B. Board of Halifax County were Mrs. Dodson. Emmett Kirky, white, district registrar, made an address before the inter-racial conference. A regular carnival was held during the week of joy. Sightseeing, fire exhibits, a Maypole, a band of fifteen pieces and dancing in the evenings made the occasion a week of delight. GREENWOOD, MISS. Mrs. L. E. Hughes and daughter Miss T. C. Hughes of Tulsa, Okla., taught at Mrs. Martha Booch and cousin, aunt, Mrs. Martha Booch, they have been visiting in many places more than a month. They are to spend a month in Greenwood, after they have been visiting the Tenn. and Little Rock, Ark. They had a most delightful visit to the city of Greenville, from there they went to Greenville, the car of Mr. Safford to Greenville, the district agent for the Pittsburgh County district agent for the Pittsburgh County, morehead and Lexington districts. There have been many social honors of Mrs. Hughes and daughter. The summer here has been well spent by students of various colleges, and by faculty of various college friends visiting us this summer. The visitors were overjoyed with such a visit by Taylor Wilson a clubman of this city and also entertained the visitors and gave a dance at the Public Auditorium. It was given in honor of those last week. They will be leaving every week until about the last of June. Girls Glee Club and Boys Glee Club wound up all their business matters and are leaving everything in fine condition. All clubs were made up of high school and college students. All money in the club has been deposited. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The girls of the Douglass R. gave a welter and corn roast on Friday evening. Miss Ratte, Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Miss Clarra Moore were - chaperons. Miss George White has returned home from the hospital. Miss Vic Lichtenberg and Master George White are in Philadelphia for two weeks. Baby Otto Thomas won first prize in the girls' golf tournament together Club on September 9. The second prize was won by Baby Rhodon Thomas. Mrs. Robert Berry and Mrs. John Berry and aunt, Mrs. R. O. Bryant, returned home from Atlantic City. Maithe Green, Miss Kinderdam, has cliffie. Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss Amanda were in Milton attending an anual golf tournament preached at Bethel Church on Sunday afternoon. The Blue slide is still in Milton. Miss Jennie Luther preached at the Zion Sunday School. The St. John Band playdays beat in the Defense day parade* Mr. and Mrs. Robbins import their home at present. PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science STUDIO:—314 W. 133rd ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. Candida light. A real leg fire blasting and crackling on the hearth. A comfortable place among the cushions. A coup of the Arabian nights. Who would dream that there were problems in the world an yet. A old tale of the poor fellow who took the Old Man of the Sea upon his shoulders and then could not rid himself of his burden, reminds me of people who let themselves get too fat. What a burden too much flesh can be and once having become overweight, how difficult it seems to be for people to rid themselves of the excess! They are uncomfortable; they are not able to indulge in all the jolly active sports that slender people enjoy; they pay more for cosmetics! else they about their looks! Then, as though this were not bad enough, they are more susceptible to various diseases and the insurance companies consider them but "fair to poor" rises! If you have a tendency to put on weight, the only way to prevent yourself from becoming too much overweight, is to deny your rich foods and to cut down on the amount of all food which you have been allowing yourself. If you inherit a tendency to become overweight, watch yourself with exceeding care. I have a theory that frequently "inherited fat" is an excuse rather than a reason! I think that the similarity of rich diets passed on from generation to generation has a great deal to do with this inheritance business. Lack of discipline, by the mother and the individual, is an important factor. Unless there be a disease, presure overweight usually means self-discipline. Therefore, keep track of your weight; bring it to normal and then keep it there. Balance your intake of food with your output of energy. EAT A LITTLE LESS THAN YOU DESIRE; NO RICH and fat-producing foods. Reduce the total number of calories you have been getting. Let me eat more of health, however. Here is a sample dietary, taken from "Feeding the Family," for a day, for a person who is overweight: BREAKFAST: Apple, 1 medium; egg, 1; toast, 1 slice; coffee, 1 cup; skim milk, 1½ tbsp; 10:30 a.m. mouflon, one-half cup; water cracker, 1. LUNCHON: Lean cold, roast beef, medium serving; rye bread, 2 thin slices; lettuce and cottage cheese salad (lettuce, ad libitum, cheese, 2½ tbsp, French dressing, one-half tbsp). 10:30 a.m. mouflon, one-half cup; cracker, 1. DINER: Boiled cod with lemon, large serving; boiled potato, one-half. medium; cauliflower (plain) large serving; butter, 1 tsp, scant watercress and egg salad (watercress, ad libitum, egg, 1, french dressing one-half tbsp, orange, one-half tbsp, blue coffee, 10:30 p. m. hot skim milk, one-half cup. Don't weigh yourself down with unnecessary fat. The time to reduce is when you first begin to take on weight! (ESTABLISHED 1913) TEACHING AT THE MUSEUM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIRECTED AS ISSUED TO GRADUATED UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H PROF. S Professor of A Adv disease has fa Adv and g piness as to love a cured. Ence your antee What Africa App quickly more will s STUDIO:—314 NEW YORK Phone Bradhurst 7538 H THIRTEEN The Avon river, made famous by Shakespeare, has become a "riven of death" because of the sageworm from the town of Coventry. Plant life has ceased to grow in it, fish have died and even the branches of the trees touching its waters have stuck ened and died. BOYS WANTED Boys between the ages of 10 and 16 wanted to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Make big money after school. Telephone Bradhurst 5116 or call at Couriers' N. Y. office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and to activeness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to give the best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap, made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather so desired, the hair soft, smooth and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinada and Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggler's or dealer's mall us the price - Quinada $6 Quinasop $6. Quinada $6. Quinada you post mail. Seeby Digs Co. .Rawson street and Queen boulevard. Long Island City, N. Y. Advice given by mystic. All kinds of diseases cured with artificial medicine has failed to do. Advice and luck given on business and guaranteed to bring peace and hope pines 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 lasts and gentlemen use in Africa. Price $2.00 and $5.00. Appointments by phone or mail. Act quickly, as Prof. Indo has only three more months in this country, then he will call for his home in Africa. Pretty Prima L Whitman Siste Pretty Prima Donna Coming With Famous Whitman Sisters; To Sing Over Local Radio Miss Ellis, Pretty, Young and Talented, Characterizes Stage Star of Present Day—Was Former School Teacher. A college graduate, and a former school ma'am, who gave up the teaching of the three "Rs" for the ure of the footlights, feeling that her God-given talent should not be vasted 'neath a bushel basket, Miss Gernice Ellis, pretty, captivating, ind just twenty—some odd, with her hummingbird voice of rare unity and tone, is one of the features of Fanny Nielsen's big musical revue, "Rompil Thru," which comes to the Elmore Theatre next week. Miss Ellis is the kind of a girl whom men fall in love with and women simply adore. And with her education and refinement, she characterizes the modern "stage beauty" and epitomizes the moral calibre of the entire company of 20 people, who make up the show, one of the fastest and biggest "little" shows in the school. From Schoolroom to Stage Miss Ellis is a St. Louis girl and finished her primary education in that city. High school and college work was taken at Lincoln Institute, n Jefferson City, where she graduated with the class of 1916. At Lincoln she specialized in music, taking her instructors from a famous old German instructor. Shortly after her graduation she went to aandler, to teach in the public schools there and for four years she taught music and primary work to Chandler's younger generation. Her winnows disposition and aluring personality, coupled with her finished technique, rich voice, agn- h, yes—a pair of eyes which mir' ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Use the Agents Write for our money-making agency be. Be a distributor of Heronin which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. WHERE TO PUB COURIER I PURCHASE THE R IN CLEVELAND WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND C. E. Jackson, 4401 Central Ave. Boulder Pharmacy Shop, 3007 Scotville Ave. Wm. G. Harris, 920 Scotville Ave. Boulder Drug Store, Cor 50th & Central. N. 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Jock, 3801 Quincy Ave. $500 Reward If I Fail to If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS FOURTEEN With every order for one or two of our books, Hair Dressing, price $26 per can, we will give ABSOLUTE LIFE In Dream Book which explains the meaning of hun- dred dreams and gives you a message "Send Dream Book." C. E. Jackson, 4401 Central Ave. Bristol Shop, 8007 Scottville Ave. Wm. G. Harris, 1820 Scoville Ave. Bristol Shop, Cor. 50th & Central N. Kleiman, D. Johnson, 19721 Cedar Ave. D. Mayflower Ave. Bristol Shop, 8005 C. G. Younn. Grand Central Place. Cor 30th & Central M. McKinnon 8117 Quince Ave. R. Wald, 4401 Scoville Ave. Up-to-Date Barber She D. Barber Prom 5005 Bristol Ave. D. Bristol 3519 Central Ave. WITH WHITMAN SISTER'S REVUE Miss Bernice Ellis for her varying emotions and a skin of faultless texture and mahogany-brown coloring, guained her many friends, even before the Whitman Sisters, making a hurricane triumph in a series of Western engagements, heard of her, and she fell under the lure and convincing talk of May the "boss and mother" of the show. From that time until the present, her work has been a succession of triumphs in a show which has been a succession of triumphs. She is thought to be the first prima donna of color to ever broadcast, singing at the station at Fort Smith, Ark. She also sang for the Oklahoma State Fair in 1920. Some of her favorite selections, which it is believed will set the entire town to whistling and We now thousands of letters in our files and the story of how she纤绒 lengthenings and straighten hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and now dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and now the scalp. We dress hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tettel and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and beautiful. It not greasy or oily. Begin it's use immediately. Forme hair Dressing is sold by all desigrsets. If your hair dries too well it should $2c in stamps or coin for purchase. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta : : : : : Georgia In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbia, there- fore making the most powerful harm- forsing hake to grow in most obsta- tioning hake, not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lüwitz writes: "After have- n’t grown your hair, it must be tried Hair Root Hair Grower and coated. tried Hair Root Hair Grower and coated. now my hair is $2 inches months; now my hair is $2 inches months; now my woman can grow her hair it to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or agents want- everywhere. Make Seed stamp for particular. If you need 100 pips and receive supply. When sold return our mould. Address all mail and money qdrbr to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Hotel Lineau, Douglas Drug Store, 4000 Central Ave. Lester's Place, Douglas Drug Store humming the popular strains are "I Hear You Calling Me," "Marcheta, "Vilanelle" and "Daddy's Sweet- heart." In closing, list what she has say about the men folks: "Men? Oh, yes, they interest me; that is, the 'in-lignant ones.' - INDIANAPOLIS, IND. --- TAYLOR, TEX. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Big Meeting at Queen's Chapel. The meeting open at 3 o'clock with Rev. A. J. Mitchell pastor, in charge. The following: visiting pastors will be present: Rev. E. A. Moore, Rev. O. W. Hawkins, Rev. R. E. Leigon, Rev. S. G. Walker, Rev. Harris, Rev. Clem Tarpley and a number of others. At the night service Rev. A. J. Mitchell will preach a powerful sermon. Short talks will be made by Bro. Jerry Sailers and Mr. E. Wagoner, who is visiting his family. Petersburg makes a move for a new school building. Rev. S. G. Walker has been secured as principal. Burlington is greatly in need of a first class. Negro-graded school building and we think it should be forthcoming. Mr. W. H. Harrison, one of the most prominent contractionary in the state, was killed in Rulfe high, this week. No statement as well as who did the killing has reached this office. Mr. Harrison was well known in Burlington. He was a graduate of the Commercial department of Howard University. Mr. T. M. Duck of Graham was a visitor in our city Friday. Mr. John Hester was the top Visitor at the business office. He was well known in Burlington, being one of the oldest and highlywell-known business firms in the George Brooks area. That he cannot get a nion of about $100,000. He was a few years ago, with a common sermon Monday evening to the Union Service at Queen�s Chapel. International Mr. M. H. Hargreaves of Grassboro was in the city Saturday on his income. Mr. Hester was a business firm, and the town had a great own "public continuing push" this great ball team. Prof. W. N. Nelly was an American U.S. life insurance CO. of Atlanta, and was in our city this week on business. He was a firm with his own business. He was to State high to attend the meeting of the State Agents. Mr. Will Harvey was the best news of his life. Mr. Hester was part of the city for a few days, and his income was not as much as in the National Association. "Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of American Airways" was the most recent issue in the National Association of Boston. Mr. M. H. Hargreaves of the 1925 convention. Mr. W. S. and the 1925 convention of the Association two of the main features were the "Bevered Wood" of the chain of women goods for every negro tailor in this country. He was the most well known of the National Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of the National Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of the National Executive Commissions of the National Executive Commissions of the country should join the association and in doing so. Mr. Hester has been a top attendant of these wollen goods at wholesale prices. The association has been the most well known of the city. Mr. Hester has returned to our city for a stay. He is cooking for the company. He has been a good time to work with the school is much needed in Burlington and we hope that the colored citizens will be more than the other than the other. Mr. Hester has been a good time to work with the school. Mr. Duck and family have returned from a motor trip to New York City. He has been a good time to work with the school of the Graham Graded school this term. Mr. Carrle Holt, of Greens, was the most well known of the school. WEST CHESTER, TENN. Mr. Alex Philphe one of our oldest citizens died Monday night, Sept. 8. He was born in 1752 out of Franklin County, and was highly respected by all. Mr. Philphe is surpassed by his grandons. Rev. Ridley, pastor of the first anniversary Sept. 7, 1924. Rev. Roberts, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached the anniversaries sermon. DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. Olive C. James of Norfolk, Va. and Misa Naomi Clark of Durham, N.H. and Misa Naomi Clark of Durham, N.H. sister. Mrs. Julia N. Clark and Mrs. Myrtle C. Flood of Gay street. Mrs. Myrtle C. Flood of Gay street. dinner guest Sunday Mrs. James of Norfolk, Norfolk Hazel Glass of Plits Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Floyd of Leadenville N. C. Mr. C. and Mrs. L. W. Davis of Gay street were called to Sumptum, Mrs. J. H. Floyd of the death of Mr. Davil brother. Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANNA L. 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Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Outfit HARRISONBURG. VA. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. W. H. P. Austin, of New York, was in the city last week. Mr. H. H. Jackson, of Boston, where she was the guest of her son, Mrs. H. Jackson was in the city last week visiting friends. He has returned to his home in New York. Mrs. C. H. Munford and son, Cornell, Jr. are visiting friends in Miss Alice C. Chiles, of Washington, who is visiting parents, parents, and a neighbor. E. R. Chiles, E. L. Street, Officer Robert W. Weaver of Philadelphia, has returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Muggie Frunnel, and Mrs. Cunningham and party have just returned from an extended visit to New York, New York and other points North. Mrs. Anne Barrett Cumber and son have returned after a most delightful visit to relatives and friends. She was guest at her honor during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholas have been most delightful trip in Washington, D. C. Jersey City, Pittsburgh and New York. Mrs. Carrie O. Carle has returned to Kansas City to resume her duties in English in the Summer High School. Miss Queen Evelyn Cooper of 228 Washington, D.C., will in an indelicate stay with her mother and other relatives of 224 W. Will continue her studies at Wendell Phillips High School of that city. Miss Mabel C. Scott of 6 W. Countryside, Washington, D.C., will Robinson of 1012 N. 1st street in visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mr. chardun Jackson, Jr. and Mr. Le Re. Kronten have gone on an extensive tour to New York, and Springfield, Ohio. Where they will be the guest for a few days of Mr. Thornton's mother in Springfield. EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISBEE GLOSS a dressing for beaded hair Attractive terms. LYDIA M. BANTON 2483 Christin St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE GREATEST FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY THAT EVER COME TO PITTSBURGH CO- ING TO A CLOSE. THE MISSOURI CO-OWNER GROUP OF 35 GOLD MINES BEING UP TO SELL IS TRULY THE KEY TO THE GREATEST MINING FINANCIAL PLAN EVER FERED—NOT ONLY TO THE RACIAL GROUP BUT TO ANY PEOPLE. A CLOSING STA- MENT TO THE AFRO-AMERICAN CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH — BY G. W. MILLER, OWN- AND PRESIDENT OF THE COMOBABI CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY. In the request of G. W. Miller, who is at the head of the Comobabi Consolidated Company, he is willing to organize a company. I have known Miller for the past ten years, during all of his years, has been in the development of the mining properties controlled by the Company of which he is head of the company, southwest of Tucson. I have results of some of our ore shipments, which indicate the success of the project. The business of the Company has been handled by this Bank for several years. It has represented to be reliable in every way. We have attempted to pass upon the value of the mine with the most amination, but from our general observation, the development work and general business with the Company has been properly handled. (Signed) CHAS, E. W. WILSON I ask you to note also that these thirty-five mines that constitute the Missouri Cooper Company Missouri, Arkansas, and is located in my name in the County, Recorder's Office at University County, Arkansas, the Cooper Company, 66 Ellington Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15216 can be at J. W. Jordan's Teller Shop, 66 Ellington Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15216. DYERSBURG; TENN. Mrs. Fannie Barnett Woods, who has returned to the early Early L. Folkes of North St. Joseph avenue has returned from Springfield, where she was living old acquaintances. Mrs. Willa L. Taylor, wife of Mr. John L. Taylor, who spent a month visiting friends in Puduchak, Ky., and Louisville, also Chatham, has opened a national Bank building erected by colored brick masons and plaster has opened its doors for business. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Letilla Beard and Miss Beatrice Joel Saunders for a visit to Richmond, Va. Rev. Skipwik, the national Evanescence morning. He preached at Mt. Olive Church. Rev. Anderson preached at Mt. Olive Church. Mrs. Anna Collins has returned together with the Lotte Cary Convention attendance. Miss Dorothy Skinner of Durham miss last Sunday here visiting her home. Mr. J. F. Taylor, special agent of attorney, spent last Friday, here on business. the National IHF Life Lifes. Co., spent through the summer. Humphries and wife, with their daughter, motored here last Monday from Washington, the department of Howard University, is spending a few days here visiting his parents. Mr. Chas. Carrington has returned from N. J., where he spent the summer. Rev. Bullock and daughter of Raleigh, N. C., spent several days here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ames Neal and Miss Sillera Bullock. Mr. Wm. G. Thornton, 2322 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. As the president of G. W. Company, I am writing you I have known Miller for in the development of the m head in the Campooma town results of some of their orel The business of the Co have found Miller and the attempt to pass upon the amination, but from our gen nected with the Company has I ask you to note also that the Missa belong to me personally and County, Arisona, the County seat, at J. W. Jordan's Tailor Shop, 66 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 19 Cleveland News Mrs. Jesie White and daughter, Clementine of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting; her sister, Mrs. Hattie E. Clark of E. 46th Street. They are having an enjoyable time, having spent the week-end at Detroit. Mrs. Georgie Nicholson after spending two weeks in Knoxville, Tenn., visiting her mother and friends, returned to the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willa F. Royster of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank C. Royster of Central Ave. Mrs. Frank C. Royster of Central Ave. Mrs. W. V. Haribson of Chicago, Ill., spent a few days here in the city visiting friends. The Ladies Silver Seal Band of Cleveland are furnishing music for the carnival on 40th and Central Ave., this week. Watch this page for our Beauty Contest that begins soon. Date will be announced later. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Dance given at Luna well attended by members and friends of the Elks of Cuyahoga Lodge No. 95. The Pittsburgh Courier's Office is now located at 2437 Central Ave. The new office will open Monday. You will find the complete story there that is now running in this issue, "Sanction of Law," a new serial story of gripping interest. Mr. Mack Adams of Wheeling, W. A., has found success at Est. Bath, expects to return to Cleveland to put over a large proposition there. Rev. Mack T. Williams, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, returned to the city after spending a few days at the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Mack T. Williams, our pastor, was not with us this past Sunday, as he was attending the National Baptist Convention. Rev. McDowell of Durham, North Carolina, an interesting sermon both morning and night to a well-attended congregation. Five new members were added to the church. Lunchone--Mrs. Hopson of Cleveland, entertained last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blake of Cleveland and Mrs. C. C. Carpentiner of Pittsburgh, Pa. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary E. Belt, Mrs. Mary Lee Ford, Mrs. K. Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Laura Jones and Miss B. Ford. Evening Party Wednesday of Uniontown, E. Hopson of Uniontown, Pa. gave a party. The house was beautiful decorated in pink. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs Wm. THE HOTEL CENTRAL AVENUE AT 557TH STREET, CLEVELAND Phone Run. 4511. C. L. H. H. that constitute the Missouri Cooperative Group time in the County, Recorder's Office at Union at 2238 Orbita Street, and I generally can be at Pittsburgh, Ph. Phone—Grant 6210. Owe very truly, P. Miller, owner of the Missouri owner Group of Mines and President of the county consolidated Mines Company, Inc. All news for our office not evening to miss BRIDGEPORT, OH Trails Wife to Get Divorce Evide PHILADELPHIA La Sep. Impatient at the top of the in granting like a life for wife, Robert Ake of 1972 Denham Street, and a work of his own at and Mrs. Laura Allons, and the pany with a Mr. W. Boat, who located them at a place on 11th street last. Special Rates to Permanent Guests HOTEL August 22, 1922 (Signed) CHAS. E. WAYNE Vice President GE. ENTHUSIASM HIGH AS BIG CROWDS ATTEND MEETING Student Grows in South Harvey For Re-nomination of Edge — Campaign Lenders Optimistic. TREK, N. J., Sept. 18.—Be- with Tuesday night of night and going Saturday af- ternoon. Dr. George E. Cannon, of the Coolidge-Dawes- called Club, and Assistant Burst Attorney, Randolph, of the same, made a tour carriage in the Interior and Camden in the Interior and Walter E. and addressed large meetings Receivables. sitting at Burlington was夜宿 in the Masonic Ex. S. H. Urton, prominent woman worker and head of Board Women's Republicin Burlington, presided at the ball game when persons who appointed Ann and Assistant Justice Randolph as of the spendid record of Water E. Edge and urged voters to support him nomination to the Senate. candidates for office also addeeting at Burlington. Today might, large Edge in woman president U.S. District of Burlington at Pennsgrove, and S. H. Urton, in the County. The meeting at Pennsgrove in the leading college Church. Mr. Charles M. Will be a Late Artist Record It Hate It If the Great Hits OK Reco JUST PERSON TIME But The 75c EDRA HICKS Natural Politics 75c BLUE SERENADERS 12512 75c EMONIA HENDERSON Bart Mant Sweet Man 75c LITERBEANS AND SUSIE 8141 75c Mary Man, Make 8156 75c IRENE SCRUGGS Bart Mant Mr. 75c LATEST Q. R. S. Brad Mey Bart Mant Bart Mant Don't send any money. J want, don't this ad in and then to you promo the person and you h OKeh Records JUST OUT TRIXIE SM Freight Train Blues... Don't Shake It No More. IDA OO Death Letter Blues... Kentucky Man Blues. HE'S Never Gonna Throw Too Late to Get Your Bue SARA MAR HAZEL ME Wish I Had You Love Ain't Blind No Moe ROSA HENDERSON HENDERS Get The World When You Walk Out Strut Yo' Puddy... Somebody's Doing Wouldn't Do LATEST Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS June Night Humming When Dial Star Are Up Hard Hearted Hannah Difffery Sorry for Me Mighty Lak'a Rose If I need any money. Just check the records. If this ad in the mail box and we them to you promptly by return mail. Pesmian and you have your records. 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. GEORGE M. WOOD THE RACE'S PIONEER STYLIE AVE. (Across the Street Floor) Ser The Keynote Great Business ACE'S PIONEER RECORD AVE. ATross the Street From Our Old Location Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution E RACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. PORO COLLEGE principle, Insp beauty, pro the n by WORO TY CULTURE right in their POMO pro nings for wide beauty as Our Agent WRITE principle, inspires Race Women with life beauty, pride, self-respect, physic of the nation-wide demand for led by PORO COLLEGE in the art of ITY CULTURE, and conduct highly pr right in their homes. PORO profits, thousands are pro nings for wide-awake enterprising Race as Our Agents. It will pay you to invest WRITE TODAY principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and of the nation's pride demand for PORO by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable tours in their homes. PORO profits, thousands are prosperous Williams, the efficient Edge worker in Salem county, was chairman of the meeting which was enthusiastic for the re-nomination of Senator Walter E. Edge. At Fenwick, the meeting was held in Loudenalger Hall, which was crowded with colored men and women who pledged them to vote in the primaries for the nomination of Senator Edge. At Salem, the county seat of Salem County, a monster mass meeting was held in the court house. The was held in the court house. Squire Charles M. Williams also presided at this meeting. The court house filled to the doors and enthused the re-nomination of Senator Edge. A cannon and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randolph were enthusiastically received and their speeches were liberally applauded. At the conclusion of the meeting a grand reception and banquet was held in Warrick's Hall. Mr. Brooks of Salem acted as toast master, and the toasts were responded to by the most prominent colored citizens of the county given to Squire Charles M. Williams a splendid manner in which he is conducting the. Edge campaign in Salem county. On Saturday Dr. Cannon and Assistant-U. S. District Attorney Randy motored to the outdoor demonstration in support of Senator Edge at Lawnside in Ganeden county. Senator Edge himself was present at the Lawnside meeting and was received with enthusiastic cheers by the audience. He spoke of the pleasure it had given him during his Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues ... 12211 Don't Shake It No More ... 750 IDA GOD Death Letter Blues ... 13220 Kentucky Man Blues ... 750 SARA MARTIN He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down ... 8154 Too Late to Get Your Baby Back ... 750 HAZEL MEYERS Wish I Had You ... 17067 Love Ain't Blind No More ... 750 ROSA HENDERSON & FLETCHER HENDERSON Get My World to A Jug ... 10621 When You Walked Out ... 750 Nurtur Yo' Puddy ... 17055 Somebody's Doing What You Wouldn't Do ... 750 PLAYER ROLLS. June Night Beehive When Dile Stars Are Playing Peek-a-Boo Hard Hearted Hannah Sorry For You Mighty Lak' a Rose just check the records you the mail box and we will apply by return mail. Pay ave your records. ER RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. from Our Old Location) vice Note of This less Institution States Race Women with ideals of dece, self-respect, physical and motion-wide demand for PONG OLEGE in the art of PONG now conduct highly profitable homes, thousands are prosperous Owake enterprising Race Women s. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY THE RECORD OF WALES THE RECORD OF LAWRENCE HAWAIIAN DANCER FOR NEWARK SOCIETY, BALL, SEPTEMBER 25 Princess Helena Wakinakana NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11—The E. R. B. Social Club of Newark presents on Thursday evening, September 25, at Palace Garden, Lackawanna town, near D. L. & W. station, its paramount feature, "PRINCESS RELEASER," the rage of Newark oriental activities, will render two of her latest "Ungod Hai Skies," and "On the Beach of Walkikii," presenting Dance La Salome. Entertaining at 12 sharp. This is "the hit of the season's dance festivities." Also will be presented "ELGIE," the magic wizard, with that mysterious bag, who stares at you after being locked in it. Should you doubt it, bring a lock with you. Committees: Afraid Millie Won Kee. Music by Allie Madden's Jazz Serendirers. Don't forget the place: at PALACE GARDEN, Lackawanna avenue and Broad street, Thursday evening, September 25. General Admission, 65 cents.—Adv. public career to aid and further the ambitions, hopes and aspirations of his colored constituents. After Senator Edge spoke, former United States Senator David Beard, the Republican leader of Camden county, Dr. George E. Cannon, Mrs. William A. Byrd, and Assistant U. District Attorney Ralphandel address the colored bands rendered music for the session and at the conclusion of the speaking, a reception and dinner took place. The meeting was enthusiastic for Senator Edge. Mr. Bryant presided at the meeting, while Mr. Thomas Hope, one of the colored prohibition agents of Senator Edge, and Dr. Moore of Senator introduced Dr. Cannon, and Rev. H. C. Van Pelt introduced Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randolph. ORANGE, N. J. No night brought a happier couple to the altar in matrimony, then on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1924, at eight thirty o'clock. Miss Ruth Springstead of Orange, N. J., became the wife of Dr. Edgar D. Gigetz of North Carolina. Rev. H. H. Thomas of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church of Orange performed the ceremony. Mr. Lawrence Springstead, the bride's brother, gave her away. The Church was beautifully decorated with High Geraniums and Asters. The Church could not accommodate the people and many were deprived of the bedding. Just before the bridal procession Miss Addie Williamson, sang "At Dawning." The bridesmaids were Martha Hawkins, Viola Revy, Beatrice Thomas, Pocohontan Foster, and Gladys Ivey, their gowns were of Crepe Back Satin, the color scheme was tastily carried out in Mountain-hay pink and orchid were the color used by the bridesmaids, and the gowns were very gracefully over their right shoulders. They also carried a bouquet of Asters. Mr. William D Wynne was the best man, and the ushers were the Messrs. Oscar A. Webb, Theodore R. Jenkins, Wm. Harold Glaspie, and F. Leosher Henderson. The little flower girls were Millicent Marsh and Bessie Lea, the late Mrs. Jenkins and pledis in a bridal path, and wore Silk net dresses, trimmed with a satin flounce of baby ribbon and wore white slippers. The bride was gowned in Crepe Back Satin, with Chantilly lace, her court train and tulle veil was decorated with Gardinia at either corner (of the veil). She wore white satin slippers, and her bouquet was the Ritz carriage with Lillies of the Valley. Mrs. Ernest Clarkson was the matron of honor and was gowned in Crepe Back Satin, hat to match with streamers of satin ribbon. After the wedding the invited guests were highly entertained at the reception given at the Church. The Bride and groom were enriched under an arch made of Dr. Du Bois, editor of Crisis, Mr. Dill of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Branch of Bayonne, and others. The bride is a graduate of Orange High School and is a very proficient teacher of music. The groom is a graduate of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical School. Girl Stabs Man With An Icepick PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept 18. "When Wilbur Jackson, of Shep- town, N.J., visited Miss Verna Cannon, of Ninth and Lombard streets, that 'thereafter I'll pick my own friend,' he received several wounds inflicted with an ice pick. Jackson and John Dennis, a fixe- d, who lives in Seventh, and who attempted wily street and who attempted to mollify Miss Cannon, was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital and treated for the injuries. Patronize Our Advertisers THE PITTSBURGH COURIER R FOR NEWARK WALL, SEPTEMBER 25 E. R. R. Social Club of Newark prefers 25, at Palace Garden, Lackawana & W. station, its paramount feature, NA", the rage of New York's orien-ner latest selections; "Under Hawaiianiki", presenting Dance La Salome. the hit of the season's dance festiv- , the magic wizard, with that mys-ag after being locked in it. Should Committee: Alfred Mills and Woron Serenaders. Don't forget the place: avenue and Broad street, Thursday mission, 65 cents.—Adv. Newark, N. J. The regular monthly meeting of Mr. Women's Civic League was held at the residence of Miss M. C. Williams, 56 Miller Street on Thursday evening Sept. 4th. Extensive plans have been made for the winter's program, the Agrt being a public meeting to be held at 125 Wright Street, Sept. 25th at the home of Mrs. Mi:nie Bell, to which the public is invited. Among the speakers for the occasion are; Mrs. T. H Wright, Miss C. Halbrouch from the N. J. Urban Lengue and Rev. Harry Van Pelt. On Sunday Sept. 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Corneilus Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davidson and Mrs. Hattie Ader, alton to Not Receive where they spent the day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ross. Miss Helen Miller of 35 Cottage street has returned to the city after spending a delightful vacation at Oak-Bluff, Maas, and Atlantic City, Mrs. Rose-Oliver of Detroit Mich., who has been visiting in the City the past two weeks left Wednesday Evening for her Home while here she met the guest of her, Cousin Mr. and Mrs. Whington of 11 Hamilton St, there were many social functions given in her honor principally amongst them was a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert--Johnson of 78 Elm street last Monday Evening, others of her friend to make her stay in the city a real pleasure were Mrs. Marion Brown of 149 Pennsylvania, Miss Hattie May Davis of 78 New York, who returned to the City from Tampa Fl. home where she spent few month during the Summer. She is a student in the East Side Hiz' School of th' City. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of 114 Wickliffe St., is the prod parents of a bouncing Baby Girl. Hon. H. L. Billups and Mr.J. Gen. John H. Jones of the American Woodman was in the City last week, in the Interest of business pertaining to the Order, while here they stopped at the Home of Mrs. Whitkinton on Boston street, and they taken their meals at the Reba Tea room, other of the town guest registered in the Reba Room were Mr. H. A. Hill of Potter's N. J. he was accompanied by his wife and, Mrs. Mary Lusk and Mr. M. E. Parker of St. Louis Mo., Mr. Hill one of the amongst the more prosperous Citizen of his Town and he is propriet. r of the best restuarant in the place. Youth's Body Riddled SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 18. — John Williams, aged 18, accused of fatally wounding a white deputy sheriff, was killed Friday night by a gang of more than 300 white men. The youth's body was riddled. 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 Weikel's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weikel's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has done me so much good and fixed me up so well as Weikel's Remedy." Weikel'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 Weikel's Remedy in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful.—Advertisement. PROMINENT ATTENI PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND RECEPTION Hallie Q. Brown and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Among Honored Guests. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18—The Hallie Q. Brown Unit gave a most elaborate reception on Friday afternoon and evening at Davis Pallor, 943 Broad St, Newark. It was one of the most creditable affairs ever staged in this city. Sonic of the most prominent men and women of the race were present. Senator Walter E. Edge and Congressional Candidate Franklin Fort addressed the gathering and that ended the political atmosphere. The rest of the afternoon and evening was purely social. Among the guests were Miss Hallie Q. Brown, in whose honor the reception was given, and to whom a most beautiful bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums were presented, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Gravys of New York, Mrs. Bessie Wates of Butler, M. C., Mrs. Hammond of Hornford, Van. Mrs. Corn of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Butler of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary C Lawton, New York City, Prof. James Cobb of Howard University, Rev Florence Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. Bydr, Mrs. Ida Brown of Jersey City, Mrs. St. C. Gibbs, of Holken, Mrs. C. U. Williams, of Holken, Mrs. C. U. Bakee, of Holken, Mrs. M. Baker, of Holken, Mrs. M. Walter Lomax, Mr. R. Travers, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Hudspeth, Mrs. C. Bell, Miss Scott, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Buck and Mr. Durwood Williams, Mrs. Emily Montague, Mrs. Christian and many others of Orange and East Orange Miss Marion Banner and Mrs. Evans of Vaux Hill, Mr. Wm. Jones, Mr. E. J. Young of Montclair, Mrs. E. Stuart of Holken, Mrs. E. Stuart, Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. C. Crawley, Mrs. A. Dunnore, Mrs. F. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Van Pelt, Nathan Pollard, Lawyer Hale, Mrs. Pauline Baxter, Mr. E. A. Brown, Mrs. H. G. Baskerville, Mrs. J. Woodbury, Mr. E. Johnson, and Mrs. C. L. Nevious, Mrs. Chas Long, Rev. H. A. Ingue, Mrs. Margaret Laird, Mrs. Blanche Saunders, Mrs. C. L. Nevious, and many others; a most elaborate luncheon was served and music was rendered during the affair by Miss Myrtle Williams' orchestra. Married at 14, Mother of 13, Asks Divorce ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 18 — Married at the age of fourteen! Now the mother of thirteen! Such have been the marital experiences of her children, the life of the Chapel road, according to testimony upon which she gained her first verdict Tuesday in a suit for divorce in Fulton superior court. Mr. Johnson said she was married in 1902 and separated from her husband, Emmett Johnson in February, 1928. She said she separated from her husband because he beat her with a bottle when she was to the rescue of her mother, whom she alleged, he was mistreating. Youth Shot In Fight PHILADLPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11 James Sheley, eighteen years old, of 1208 Ogden street, was probably mortally wounded, when he was twice by a neighbor, Hazel Kirkland, thirty-four years old. Kirkland, whose home is at 1204 Ogden street, was captured after a chase. Sheley is in the Hahnemann hospital. COLUMBUS, OHIO Victory Council No. 206. A. U. K. and D. of A., of which Daughter Julia K. and A. of A., give the emancipation day outing at Goodale Park Monday, September 22. Sir Knight, Mrs. L. H. Splery of Houston, Texas, was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ellis Texas, executive secretary of Harper of 644 Delaware avenue, A. W. Hardy, executive secretary of business trip last week to Cincinnati. Capital City Temple (Daughters of Elks), I. B. P. O. E. Z., has opened a new office until October 20. A special initiation fee is offered. Mrs. Molley Moody and children, Ruth and Robert M. Jr., are visiting Cambodge, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Rugg, 265 Detroit avenue, announce the marriage of their son. Thomas E. Ware of Adrian Mich. September 1. The Antioch Baptist Sewing Circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Dallas. Starr road. D.W. Coleman has been appointed deputy grand chancellor at K of P. of the state of Ohio by Grand Chancellor Robert B. Barcus. Miss Marcella Moore left on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hopkins for Bluefield, W. Va., where she will attend Bluefield Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are teachers at the Institute. A dancing party was given Thursday evening at Garfield Academy, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, 249 Lexington Avenue, honoring their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Evan E. Baker of Homestend, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Evans, 299 Burt street, have returned from a vacation spent at Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harris have returned to their home. 201-E. Russell street, from a visit at Kanawha Falls, W. Va. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price. $36 each. WhiteSlaves In S.Africa Seem Happy CAPETOWN - West Coast Africa, Sept. 18- Some details are now available to add to the meager report of a group of white men and women held in slavery by a Negro tribe in the heart of South Africa, which officially caused world-wide comment. The discovery of this extraordinary situation was made by a scientific expedition sent out to seek the source of plagues of locusts. Why They Remain White How, therefore, have maintained purity of race in spite of their subjection for fully two generations, is purely a matter of theory, but is believed to be explained by the only parallel case on record. This is the small body of Caucasians held in Slovenia and maintained purity of race only because the yellow Mongolian natives held themselves aloof. A similar attitude of superiority may account for the retention of white skins and Caucasian characteristics by the white slaves of Af Scientists Meet Natlves The scientists met the natives and were more surprised by certain accomplishments of the chief and other members of the tribe, than they had been by the well developed and civilized appearance of the town. Imagine the emphasis that was given to their astonishment when they discovered that this chief spoke English fluently, and that he, his wife, and the natives were dressed in clothes modeled after the late European styles. Various other evidences of civilization were apparent upon every hand, such as a complete absence of exposure of the upper bodies of the women. Whites Serve Breakfast The scientists arrived in the evening, and after being fed, were taken to huts astonishingly clean and comfortable. But the next morning they received their biggest surprise, when they found that their breakfast was served to them by white men and women. According to the scientist who reported the story, these people "do not know that there is anything tragic about their situation, and work willingly, and well, treating the Negroes with respect and themselves being treated with kindness." Contrary to the reports oftimes current in the South in pre-Civil War days, there is nothing of the Negroes and the whites in between the two races. It is more the attitude of servants, getting some small remuneration for what they do. Stabs Girl He Found Walking With Rival BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 18. — Driven by a surge of jealousy, Oden B. Briggs of Franklin street is alleged to have crept up behind Miss Hatti; Smith of W. Franklin street as she strolled with another man and stabbed her in the neck. Briggs was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction Monday. For Neatly Furnished Rooms Home Coating, Police Service All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. do you want to be Soft, clean It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. I soft, clear and more beauti Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and loveli them. They are simple to u plexion wonderfully and ma FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and protrudes, softens the hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. BODY CARE BODY CARE State EINDEERS CONVENTION ORDER OF REINDEERS IN BIG CONVENTION for a number of years. Miss Viola R. Howard and Williams were quietly married by Rev. T. W. Mills, and making their home at 629. Hilker street. Mrs. Anna Reeves spent a few days in Pittsburgh as the guest of Mrs. Beazle Hill. Marcus Garvey spoke to a large audience at B. T. W. Settlement. Wednesday evening. The Harvest Moon Club announced their farewell party of the sensor to be given at beautiful Idiota Park. Thillion on Wednesday evening Oct. 1st. Thomas Daugherty of Joliet, Ill. was the guest of his father Mr. Leonard Daugherty of Madison avenue, for a few days. Miss Anna Here spent a few days in Cleveland with Mrs. Mary Gray. David I. Tavener, of Philmont, Va., who has served as postmaster at that place thirty-one years, has the distinction of being the oldest postmaster in the United States, for he is more than 100 years old. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Verbest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 100 PER JAR Ebronized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjust to KONGOLENE FREE FROM TOTAL JAIL KONGO MASSAGE&BEAUTY CREAMS Eligent for helping the Skin YOUTHEW! Baskin-Ross Decorators Beauty Couture Trained for helping you in beauty treatments it will A MUST HAVE FOR BEAUTY SERVICE TITLE AGENTS WANTED KONGO PRODUCTIONS 65 EAST 121ST ST. NEW YORK CITY EARN MORE MONEY—BUY RADIO sets and parts direct from the fax We will purchase any standard make of radio to you at wholesale prices. 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER RADIO, Radio plans free. Write The Reha Tea Room Tea Room Par Excellent We invite the discriminating public to visit they can obtain the best food at most ICE CREAM AND SODA 265 Bank St, Newark, N.J. Opt. J. EDWARD WALKER, Sr. MONEY—BUY YOUR RADIO get from the factories. make of radio set or part and ship it molesale prices. PER RADIO, is free. Write Tea Room Par Excellent public to visit our Tea Room, where it food at moderate prices. H AND FOUR. Opposite Bethany Church WALKER, Freq. BARN MORE MONEY BUT TOUR RADIO sets and parts direct from the factories. We will purchase any standard make of radio set or part and ship it to your addresses. 23 Howard Street, MILLI ORDER RADIO, Newark, N. J. Radio plans free. Write We invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room, where they can obtain information on moderate prices. Immediate Benefit Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Want Your Skin wear and lighter? very girl and woman to have a If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's ins. They are so good, so re- lely you will never be without use and will help your com- make it clearer. A FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skinner light and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately, your skin bleaches clears, becomes light and free from that horrid oily stink. apply you with these preparations, or set on receipt of price-25c each. and get, Dr. Fred Palmer IN WHITENER PREPARATION Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Nanta, Ga. Please send me ples of your preparations. I unenclose 4c for postage and shipping. Address PALMER'S PARATIONS Mayor, Attended by Members of City Commission, Issues Welcome to Delegates. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18—The second annual convention of the Grand Chapter Order of Deindees, opened last Sunday evening at Bethany Baptist Church. The annual sermon for the occasion was delivered by the Rev. Harry C. Vant Petit, the large and spacious room with visiting Delegates and members of the local lodge. On Monday afternoon and evening, delegates from all pts. of the country, where Reindeer Lodge, ave been established, continued to come in. Delegations from an far south as Richmond V. came 8 r. m. the welcome address on behalf of the City of Newark was delivered by *Jasor Frederick C. Breidenback*. There were others members of the City Commission present. The streets in the City were gaily decorated and brill- nity adorned. The club has been made to make this con- tion an event long to be remembered in the City of Newark, and from the splendid app. zenes which conservatively uniformed men and the neatly costumed ladies make, the parade will come up to all expectant clubs from many of the vastious lodges, who compete in a drill for the prize. The line of march as was outlined in last week's Courier, was followed in detail. The annual ball and reception which was held at Laurel Gardens, was one of the most memorable events held in the City of Newark. The Mansion Band from Bellmore, Md., was at its best in making music for this grand occasion. YOUNGSTOWN. O. A large number from Youngtown attended the ball game in Warren, Ohio, and Engles, Mrs. C. A. Younger and children spent a week with Mrs. C. Ruby Lee Clark is on the sock Mrs. Ruby Lee Clark is on the sock Tays Tays Mr. Spann is tawf Tays Tays East Madison aveupa, who underwent an operation is able to go home and is attending the dance at New Castle Monroe Rev. W. H. Johnson was held Monday from Taboracle Baptist Church and from Lodge No. 89 B. & A. M., officiated. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife of the deceased, Mrs. Charles Clark of Detroit and Mrs. Helen White and a large family, Mrs. Charles Clark of Detroit and Mrs. Johnson was pastor in this city Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death 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 ointments and harsh chemicals. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. FIFTEEN Co-Operate Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA COAST WEEKLY Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary New York Office, 2805 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. 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. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....1.00 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 Will the National Association Explain We have the information from reliable sources that the National Association, at a recent meeting of its Board of Directors, refused to go on record as supporting either of the parties or candidates now before the people. It is reported that the action taken at the board meeting amounts to silence on all parties and candidates. For some time, the Negro Press has been receiving and carrying, free of charge, voluminous releases from the National Association. Among the many things proposed was a candidate for Congress from some district where the Negro vote is a factor. The association has urged such a step as one of the means of lending direct aid to its own movement to have some kind of anti-lynching measure enacted into law. Even at the meeting in Philadelphia, which is not yet too far removed to be forgotten entirely, the association issued what is, now termed an "utterance" on the political situation in this country. We recall the tri-pod attitudes assumed in that "utterance," and almost the whole country was unanimous in nominating the "utterance" a most unhappy, if not unwise, statement. At the time of the "utterance" the association was very active in politics, and was urging a Negro candidate for Congress. Indeed, the efficient secretary of the association was favorably mentioned as the candidate from the Twenty-first district of New York. The recent action of the board, refusing to support either party or either candidate, appears as a surrender of ideals, to say the least, and, if not ideals, certainly it is an open abandonment of ambition. It is not a display of courage to surrender an ideal. If the association ever thought a Negro should seek a seat in Congress from any district where his election is possible, it is a sad surrender of ideals for the board to abandon its position on the eve of a national election. If the association, in espousing the election of a Negro to Congress, had in mind only the candidate of its own selection, and the Republican organization did not consult the association in selecting Dr. Roberts of the Twenty-first district, New York, then the association had no ideals about the matter, but was simply self-seeking, and its conduct may be branded as selfish ambition. It is not criminal to abandon selfish ambition. If the association ever desired a Negro representative in Congress, the Republican party has offered the association the very opportunity it has sought. Dr. Roberts of New York has the united support of the Republican organization, with the added approval of the National Republican Committee, to say naught of the endorsement of President Coolidge, who took occasion to say that "the door of hope" must remain open for all men. But the association runs away from Dr. Roberts. The association, after the Republican party endorses a Negro for Congress, decides that the association is not sufficiently interested in politics, even to support Dr. Roberts, or to oppose him. The board simply decides to keep silent as to all parties, notwithstanding a Negro is a candidate for Congress from a district right under the nose of the association's offices. If the board took this stand and our information that if did take such a stand is reliable, the association ought to explain its attitude. The association is forever calling upon the public for "co-operation," and not infrequently for money. The association looks to the people for endorsement and assistance, and the people have a right to an accounting for conduct as inconsistent as the recent "about face" of the association. The action of the board gives the people an excellent opportunity to question the sincerity of the association when, in one breath, it espouses a Negro for Congress, and in another it refuses to support a Negro duly nominated for the place by the strongest party in the country. If the association will not support a Negro for Congress, and thus give us a floor representative in Congress, then the association leaves a very strong inference as to its sincerity in anti-lynching legislation. Back to Labor Vacation is at an end. Serious business awaits our return to our daily tasks. With mind and body refreshed; with new experiences to inspire us, we ought to resume the business of making a living with added zest. Proper relaxation for the mind and body has long been advocated. Rest and change tend to rejuvenate us. New energy is stored for use, while our mental processes enjoy a renewed impetus. We ought to be better and stronger than when we turned aside to pursue our allotted season of recreation. Our business enterprises constitute our best barometers of progress. Providence has so arranged it that the proper amount of labor, intelligence and patience invested in what we call the world, generally yields the expected returns. The business of making a living is the occupation of real sound minded men and women. If requires courage, vision, a substantial character, and the ability to determine one's action in a given situation to live from day to day without fear of embarrassments or reverses. Strong men and women feel confident in the struggle of life, while uncertainty and hesitation characterize the weak. We have returned to the daily occupation. We have brought an improved body and a mind refreshed. Through the winter months we are to prosecute our business. It rests with us what the inventory will reveal when we take stock of our activity and progress one year hence. The vacation is over; we are back to the business of making a living. JUSTICE Holloway 24. The people generally have frowned upon the Loeb-Leopold sentence. The Court who resented with so much indignation the remarks of the prosecuting attorney may now resent the open disgust of the people. The sentence was expected, after it was reported that the trial Judge had prepared a thousand-word opinion. Every one knows it does not require a thousand words to sentence a criminal to the gallows: Judge Caverly, by his sentence of the two young, criminals, has placed Justice behind the bars of the almighty dollar, in the opinion of many people. Certainly, the case has not raised our Courts to new planes of dignity. JUSTICE BEHIND THE BARS The people generally have frowned upon the Loeb-Leopold sentence, executing attorney may now resent the open disgust of the people. The sentencing thousand-word opinion. Every one knows it does not require a thousand word of the two young criminals, has placed Justice behind the bars of the alms raised our Courts to new planes of dignity. SOUIBS T. Thomas Fortune, founder of The New York Age, the man who made Booker T. Washington, has taken another downward flight. His latest descent was to the Democratic party. That fellow must be trying to find the bottom of human achievement. Tom, surely thy name is Mis-Fortune! Listen, Friends: Bill Lewis, Roscoe Bruce, Alice Dunbar-Nelson and Lester Walton are occupying rooms in the Belmont Hotel—during the Democratic campaign. Famine is usually preceded by a season of plenty. Harry Pace observes* The Keen-Edge campaign in Jersey ought to be a sharp affair while it lasts. Roscoe's press agent pulled a healthy bone, but the Colonel insists that it pays to advertise. Ben Davis and Melvin Chism met in the same room. Casualties none. the record of the Democratic party,' you say. Yes and he knows the record of Calvin Coolidge the student and Calvin Coolidge as an official and the Chief Magistrate of the U.S. For all the honor the Republican party bestowed upon Mr. Lewis he has more than repaid the party in the services he has been asked in tender much of which has been confidential and at times diplomatic in character such services you and no other kind of the quill have no knowledge and only a of his intimate friends are aware of the many entanglement and difficult situations he has been called on by the leaders of the party to straighten out all over the country. Are you aware that no man of our racial group has received any consideration from this administration? The administration which honored Mr. Lewis and other men of our group are now history. Roosevelt and Taft's administrations are notable because the Negro "was invited (in the language of James Russell Lowell) to take part in the National housekeeping." In Taft's administration there were five Presidenti- appointees in D. C. How many of such appointments can you chronicle for your readers as having been made by this administration? You say Imogene Tom Hefflen and Bill Lewis in the same Pullman passing through Georgi?" What of it? Heflin would be in the company of more brains than can be EDITOR'S MAIL Editor of the Courier: Your leading editorials under the captions of "Bill Lewis Out for Democrats" and "Poor Grace From Lewis" are intemperate in tone and illogical in reasoning. As a Bostonian in attendance upon the deliberations of the Odd Fellows, and as a friend of Hon. W. W. Lewis for more than a quarter of a century, I was unable to remain silent after reading your articles in which you make an attempt to impale him upon your editorial lance without knowing the facts. I hold no brief for Mr. Lewis. Permit me to inform you that after an hour and a half conference with Mr. Lewis on Sept. 2, that "HE HAS A CASE." As a distinguished ornament of the bar and would equally adorn the bench when the prince of debaters and close reasoned gets on the stump and presents not only his, but the Negro's case against this present administration every progressive intelligent and thoughtful Negro "will hear him for his cause and be silent that he may hear." You say and rightly so that "Mr. Lewis is an educated man." He was at Amherst College when Coolidge was there and graduated two years before Coolidge. — "Mr. Lewis knows found in the whole of the "barbary state of Georgia" as one of the ex-governors of Massachusetts char- acterized that state. "Men of light and leading" of the race will applaud the sacrifice Mr. Lewis is making in order that the "Freedmen's Case in Equity" may once more get a hearing by one who has been high in the council of the party and has at last found out the damnable hypocrisy which it practices towards the Negro. Macaulay says it is difficult to free slaves from the charms they revere. The intelligent and educated youth and maiden of tomorrow will not be willing slaves of the Republican party because of some mythical services they claim to have rendered for our racial group. J. Solomon Gaines. 2A Wellington St., Boston, Mass.— Wheeling, W. Va., To the Editor. Dear Sir—In reading your splendid list of last week's issue, there came to my notice a published letter, signed by one "Rev. Chas. E. Tucker, of Augusta, Ga." In it he referred to an effort launched by representatives of West Virginia to enact a "jim crow" law in this state, and the Hon. John W. Davis was strong in defense, of the race, and led the forces in defeating the effort. Please permit me to brand that statement as absolute false! The Democrats of this state who opposed that bill, did it by request of our Municipal and State Railroad companies, because of the extra expense amounting to a vast sum of money to put such a law in operation. I am led to think that this Rev. Tucker was located at that time at Fairmont, W. Va., and was known as the Hon. Rev. C. E. Tucker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Fairmont, W. Va., and promised to lead the Negro vote of our state for James Cox, for President, and Hon. Sam B. Montgomery, for Governor of West Virginia. But the people of this little Mountain States are in a large measure self thinkers, and will not be hood-winked by a few hungry, crooked, horn blowers from other islands, from which they hailed and received their training for leadership in our schools, and yet for a few piny dollars they pose as leaders of the majority of our group. Whatnot Column By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) Who was Al Bekri? Al Bekri, an eleventh century writer, whose description of the Western Sudan was of such importance as to gain him the title of historian of Negro land," was an Arabian of Ethiopian extraction. It Al Bekri who gave to the world the most comprehensive description of Ghana, a town situated on the banks of the Niger, which was a meeting place for commercial caravans from all parts of the world. Ghana also a seat of learning and its school was the most noted of the ancient era. When was the first Colored Y. M. C. A. organized? The first Y. M. C. A. for Colored men was organized in Washington, D. C., in 1833; but like others of its kind was not of long duration, and it was not until 1876 that the work for colored men and boys was seriously considered. Dr. Stewart Robinson, Presbyterian minister of Louisville, Ky., presented the claims for colored men's work so eloquently that Sir George Williams; founder of Y. M. C. A. work, contributed $100 to the appeal for funds. Later Dr. Henry Brown of Oberlin was appointed secretary of the international committee to organize associations for colored men. What compromise grew out of the slavery question raised when California was admitted to statehood? In opposition to the demands of the pro-slavery radicals, the anti-slavery radicals insisted upon (1) that the Wilmot Proviso apply to all present and future territories; (2) abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia; (3) the prohibition of all inter-state traffic in slaves, Henry Clay induced the two factions to compromise, and five measures were adopted (1) establishing territorial governments of Utah and New Mexico, with no reference to slavery; (2) admitting California as a free state; and (3) compensating Texas for her New Mexico claim. The compromise was opposed by President Taylor, but upon his death, Millard Fillmore, the succeeding president gave his signature to them all. THE-DIGEST JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING, general of the army, retired last Saturday on his sixty-fourth year of military service. In the 140 years after his retirement the generalship of Pershing, only four other Washington, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. Washington commanded less than 9,000 men, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan commanded less than 2,200,000. Pershing commando the War, more than 3,500,000. Pershing was picked by a Democratic admiral biggest job in the history of the American army, having fully the Ninth Cavalry, Negro troops, in Mexico, the last fection and high regard for his black soldiers. He was the man him. So we may all be proud of the distinguished American general. PRIDE welled up in every Negro's breast Harry Wills defeated Luis Angel Firpe Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, N. J. of delight. Those at the ringside were a bit of care did not care to show too much emotion before they were proud just the same. The victory marked with black men. Not since Jack Johnson lost his title has a New win distinctive honors in the prize ring. The giant from Texas set his aspiring brother hoo- somewhat turned the public taste against a New ring, but thanks to the fact that time is a gree- the fact that Wills has lived a clean and model ion was against the WHITE man for his loo- the black for the high standard he had set. For had hoped that he would score a win was at the ringside it may be better to to finally corner Jack and achieve the height the heavyweight title from the present fistic king. next logical man to battle the crowned Dempse- piece. But be not deceived; Dempsey is no set up. whether Wills is the better man. (This is no to take precedence). We hope they will meet will conquer him—but we have our doubts, nec- fighter from Fightersville. JUDGE JOHN R. CAVERLY decided that Leopold and Loch migh of young Robert Franks, should not pay with their lives, be imprisonment for life. It was left to the judge to say what boys should die on the gallows or in prison. The judge gave reasons for sparing the youths as, first, he did not favor capital ment for minors; second, he doubted the sufficiency of haging the account of their abnormal personalities; third, he thought the last torture of life imprisonment would offer more recompense for the of Franks than sudden death. The judge's decision has been attacked as being lenient because wealth behind the defendants. We, however, fail to see it that rather agree with the judge on the whole in his decision. The case balanced. Both families are millionaires and both are Jewish. I no room for racial prejudice; there should be no room for the question. The question in the Franks case is exactly what the judge use whether minors should be executed. It is also a belief or a die capital punishment as such. For our part we do not believe in putting to death minors under any circumstances; as for capital ment in general, our opinion is flexible. Many factors enter into deciding whether or not a man shall be a Negro who has murdered a white man, nine times out all will go—even in spite of justice. If he is a white man (or a Negro a long criminal record, he will, and should go. If he is a black man a black man, justice will doubtless get a fair hearing, and may tempered with mercy. If it is rich against poor perhaps in the cases the money wins. But. on the whole such things are due by the nature of the case. There should be no hard and fast rule way, that must be followed regardless of circumstances. IT IS interesting and amusing to see Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, the Negro World, go over to the Democratic party. He, who father, was burnt out and run out of his home state, Florida, the seventies, because he dared to have a voice in politics, now turn very political party which did the burning and running, not be party has changed one iota toward him, but because he fancies it is becoming like the other party. Mr. Fortune offers his William H. Lewis of Boston, who recently bit the man that is because he would play the role of dictator to that hand. Mr. himself had no such amusement the Republican party his change purely on sentiment. He dislikes the size of omission Harding regime, and he also charges that the Republican party controlled by the Ku Klux Klan. It is not unusual that a political party should fail to satisfy adherents. It is not unusual that the Republican party has falsely the Negro. But it will be most pardonable if the Republic after having its errors pointed out, does not make some effort to them. There is the matter of political preferment. Much more ready been accomplished under Coolidge than under Handling, indications are that Mr. Coolidge will go even further. Give him. As opposed to the charge that the Republican party is Kinda we have the President himself on record as favoring a Negress Congress—and getting elected if he can. What could be more recent? That is just what the Ku Klux would do all in their power to prince is just what they did accomplish at the close of Reconstruction to look, before you leap. But Mr. Fortune and William H. Lewis could not see this. I only the Ku Klux in Indiana and in Maine. They did not see it in Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, etc., the admitted "negress" W. Davis in the electoral college. Only last week Cole L. B nominated for the U. S. Senate from South Carolina. The name the equivalent of election. Are the Ku Klux strong in South Coolish question. Do Messrs, Fortune and Lewis think Please to make Mr. Lewis assistant attorney general if Davis was foolish question. To be consistent Mr. Fortune and Mr. Lewis to jump into the Third Party, yelling that the Democratic party controlled. But when they finish jumping from pillar to pillar if any other party, except the Republican party, is on record as a Negro to run for Congress in the present campaign. A birth is worth two in the bush. FEW weeks ago, in the New York Times, Prof. Kelly Miller the Negro vote in the North. The migrant was found to tent, and in some cases a deciding factor in such states as Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, New I and West Virginia. Shrewd managing in these states can turn to a national election. The task before Negro strategists is to get the vote out. A vote at home on election day is the same as that vote being Democrats. Professor Miller points out that the Republicans have hurt both Georgia and Mississippi to the management of Negros. And Negro men are colored women members of the national command recognition inspires confidence in Northern Negroes who have counted on election day and who figure further than in the Nation every four years. It is only a question of time and development, before the Negro will be recognized high up in the party in the North. THE campaign among the colored citizens, under ham Ch. Matthews, got down to "brass tacks" at a vernal Colored Editors at the Hotel Dumas, New York. A representative group of writers was present and examined which showed that the President is strong among the Negroes. Among the papers represented were the Philadelphia Washington Sentinel, the Baltimore Afro-American, the Philadelphia Public Journal, the New York News Courier, the New York Amsterdam News, the Chicago Pittsburgh American, the Baltimore Herald-Common town, Pa., Journal, the West Virginia Clarion, the American the Red Bank Echo, the Boston Chronicle, the McDowell the Boston Blue Helment; the New Jersey Observer, Press, the National Negro Press Association. Criticism of the party was invited by Toastmasters Director Matthews. Criticism was offered. It is the present that a new era has dawned for Negro