New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

L3 KZJ JuUiJuwJbaUV 7ASHINGTON, Aug. 31 irlea B. Mills, white, spe 1 officer who was attached No. 10 precinct, entered a iwal dental in the United State itrtct CourtHo the charge made Mrs. Frv i James and her jghler, MrEthel B.

McKinney their auit for damages of 'Ula demanded a jury trial of involved in the auit, ylng that any damage to Mr. and Mr. waa sed by any act' or failure on part. ie asserted that any fnjuries eustained were inflicted, while waa defending himself againrt ittac)i made upon him. by Mre.

r.eT and her daughter at the of Hth and Irving etrceta rthweet on the night of July 15. Ira. McKinney is the wife of PCOe I McKinney, an Inatrue 13 embryology and soology. She I her mother are suing; Mills for personaHnJuries they they.austained aa a result maltreatment and assault by They aak an additional boO as punitive damages. jThey claim Mills approached ittr, Jfrom the rear while they window shopping in the ilhborhod of 14th and Irving manhandled them, struck inn with hi hands and Jista, iw hie gun on them and threat to kill them.

They also charge with using abusive language. si ISffl YORK la avention Is First Jo Be Held By Pioneer Fraternal 3rtier In "Biggest City" 1924. I NEW YORK, Aug. 31 Jt Alpha Phi Alpha Frater ly. Eta and Alpha Gamma jtpters, the first fraternity pjegro college men to be founded the world, is holding their con tton here for the first time 1924.

londay, Ausiist 28lh, the call jorder was made by the Eastern president, Dr. Farrow A. Allen will continue through August 'AH sessions are carried on City College. fraternity will end its condition in a blaze of glory at the orld'a Fair, September 1. fhy will punctuate thrlr busl sessions with a few things of Mer such as a smoker, a sed formal dance and a ban lnerai officers of the fraternity fir.

Charles W. Wesley, gen Joseph H. B. Evans, rotary; Perclval R. Piper, treas ri Rayford W.

Logan, director education; Lvis G. Swipgler, 1 tor of the Sphina and Theo. M. ry, general counsel. iies Any igregation Theatre 33 ANGELES, Aug.

31 Arthur Wilson, police officer, com ied to the Courier that the ijement of the El Capitan 4ra where the curren hit, "The ado, in Swing" is playing, seg ltes colored patrons. atthw Allen, manager of the tr, phoned tha Pacific Coast Sr J. and stated. "Anyone can Vaeats in this theatre and sit rever that seat calls, fori" urir reporers attending the 1 j'hf Mikado" prior to Arthur jna complaint, met with no Ration. Wilson charges that ware blocked off where only mer sealed.

iilJHtJSIIfia May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action "i4rW lit with lu hurry n4 worry. tar habit. Improper ting and iKisC tta Halt al cxpoaura and inlac 7 tnrowi heavy strain on th work the kidnays. Thy ara apt to baeom er taxed and fail to filur exeeas acid I ether impurities from tb life givlnc Bty auffar nacting baeksrha, dacha, ditsineaa, ftttinf up nighta. MtMr (wrUinc (i eonatantly r.

aarvaw. ail worn out. Other signs idnay or bladder diaordar nayb ror. eeanty or loafrequmt urinaUoti. 4 W1 HU.

On'i the to gat Hd of aseaas. poiaoaous i waataTbay are aatiaaptie te the iff tract and towd te raiiava irrita 1 aa4 the pais it causae. Many era ta rMl racamnead Wi. Thy i star than forty yaara of puWle ovU. A reae aafftter i BODY WOODS LAFAYETTE, Aug.

31 The' here. Jeanbatiste had been body of John Jeanbatiste was ing for three days and was found hanging by a clothes line ed by police for questioning con wire in Otis Mathews woods nearjeerning the death of hia wife, Li (friend. i mmmtm i I I. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEB 2 JV ONE OF THE BEST UNITS IN THE ELKS PARADE IN NEW YORK WAS THE 0. V.

CATTO STRING ENSEMBLE OF PHILA Th P'lt hC Fifing nrryr nnnrrn7 ur fix FOUND i 1 OF MURDER SUSPECT HANGING vonia whose lifeless body waa found' on the road between Ben del Estate and the CCC camp. 1 The woman's body contained, stab wounds which were believed to have been inflicted by her hua band. Jeanbatiste's body was first discovered by George Doucet. Police believe that he committed vui cide after killing hia Hjlsei assails iffcials iff 38Stlhi AjrpBiryjllaiBiD if Thy. Grand Exalted Ruler Says Lodge Was 'Stuck Up' for $850 and Told to 'Take It of Leave It Says He Led Fight for Negro Officers for the Regiment.

NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 31 The peace and harmony which had reignedfin Har lem since the city welcomed the I. B. P.

O. E.was rudely shattered Thursday afternoon when J. Fimey Wilson, grana exauea ruier, Ditcerty assauea omciais oi ine ooytn inian try Regiment and accused them of "hi jacking" the Elks for the use of the regiment armory. Mr. Wilson's remarks were directed towards Captain James Johnson, adjutant to Col.

Benja min O. Davis, commander of the regiment. Declaring that Captain Johnson "has a grudge against the Elks or me," the grand exalted ruler stated: "Adjutant Johnson stuck us up for $850 for the usf of the armory for our grand ball and activities. But that wasn't He demanded another $1S9 after we had agreed the first sum. "Then they also stuck us for an additional $10 for the use of the 'mike' in the armory.

A request was even made foij another $100. ELKS PAin ONLY $370 FOR ARMORY IN 1927 "They hijacked us for all this money despite the fact that they didn't offer us the regular privileges. We even had to rent out the checking concession because the armory people1 made no arrangements." Mr. Wilson declared that he protested the charges to Adjutant Johnson, pointing out that the Elks had paid only. J370 for the use of the armory at! their 1927 convention, and quoted, the officer as saying.

"Those are jour terms. You can take them or leave them." Mr. Wilson was particularly Indignant, he said, because other cities had extended more courtesies to the Elks. The Fifth Regiment Armory In Baltimore waa onared for their convention, he charged, "with only a $100 charge for service expenses. fly' ik him I ii RELATIVES SEARCH FOR AILING PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

MAN Relatives of a sick man missing from home have a.ked police cooperation in locating himj He is Tuck Conover, 42 of Freehold, N.J., and was suffering from high blood pressure when he left home. Relatives expressed the fear i that the man might be ill and un frnr to tne, dissgreement over Kye to communicate with them, the local armory, he declared, the nan invited coi. l'avis 10 lead 0f city. ine grnna parnae nere luesoay. These plans weie changed afterwards, however, and the 369th wss not represented in the Elks celebration.

LED FIGHT FOR NEGRO OFFICERS FOR REGIMENT "What made me particularly mad," the grand exalted ruler declared, "was the fact that I had led the fight for Negro officers for the regiment. And then I get worse treatment at the hands of the Negro officers than I did from Col. Haywood and Little." Mr. Wilson's attack on the 369th was made during a boat ride around the harbor of Manhattan Thursday evening. Mayor LaOuar dia provided two excursion boats, the Riverside and the Col.

Clayton, for the Elks outing as guests 1 BAND LEADER'S WIFE HOSTESS AT HARVEST MOON LINDY HOP Friends of Mrs. Erskine Hawkins, wife of the popular orchestra leader, who were her guests at the Harvest Moon Lindy Hop finals at the Savoy, ballroom. New York, last Friday. Seated, left to right: Harold Lucas, secretary to Finley Wilson, Dayton a Beach, Mrs. Hawkins; Miss Thelma De Bose, Daytona Beach, Mrs; Ruth Stanfield, New York; Mrs.

Lucile De Bose Qark and Mrs. Harold Lucas. The insets, left to right. are of John rand Evelyn Stockings of Daytona Beach. II AW 1 JS 3 yjt 1 if'1 1 Armory officials declined to comment on Mr.

Wilson's charges beyond saying that the Elks bad only been charged the regular fees for use of city armory. ODD FELLOWS HEAD RESIGNS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31. (ANP) After serving for 20 years as grand master of the district grand lodge No. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Robert E.

Lee resigned last (week and declined re election. Howard T. Key. of Harrisburg, was chosen jto fill the place. The Odd Fellows met here, together with the Household of Ruth, in their 45th annual session, with the Scottish Rite Cathedral as headquarers.

1 When the trial got under both the librarian and the arresting officer dtclared that there was no evidence of disorderly conduct and that the youths were behaving themselves aa any other ordinary user of the library. The counsel for the boys then forced the librarian to admit that she had had the young men removed because they were colored and not disorderly. The arresting officer admitted the same thing, which caused th judge to continue the case for a week, until such evidence as ww necessary to support the charge was presented. Said Judge Duncan: "There seems to be no evidence of disorderly conduct here, but it is a matter of constitutional privileges." When nsked by the hoys lawyer if it were true that had the defendants bfen white and acting as they did, would they be forcibly removed, the librarian said no. Practically admitting that the cause for fhe arrest wa.s a matter of color and not a violation of any city ordinance, the librarian had no tangible evidence to offer the court.

Gaddis, Morris Murray, William MM BEfti ACCIDENT MARION. Aug. 31 (Special) D. T. Sayles, 40, was instantly killed and two other men, James Nelson and Roy Michaux, received painful scratches in a freak accident that occurred while they were engaged in felling a large, partially dead tree, on the Woman's College campus, Tuesday afternoon.

The tree had been notched by Sayles, an experienced woodsman, so as to fall due South, and he waa preparing to bring it down with a few skillful blows on the opposite side, when there came a sudden violet gust of wind. There was a rending, tearing sound, as the huge trunk tore loose from the stump and swung by the wind in a northwesterly direction, started to topple. All three men ran for their lives. In his haste, failing to glance upward, Sayles ran directly into the path of the falling monster, which struck him, hurling him to the ground and crushing his skull. Nelson and Michaux were swept from their feet by some of the smaller branches, and escaped with minor injuries.

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CLEVELAND RE60L COMPANY 1SU Ola Artaat Cltrtlaad. Ohia. Send No l.fonovl Just fill in coupon and mai Addrtu ju 19 EDceimnedl ILnlbirsairy uJise9 cDniiQiins WASHINGTON Aur 31 (ANP1 To the utter amaxement of the crowded court assembled to improve interracial understand 1 charges of disorderly condSct against five youths who sought the use of Alexandria public Hbrary, every the your courier along to a lads was neaUy dressed, intelligent in appearance and conducted themselves as gentlemen should and trie rharg i I preferred against them were disorderly conduct. AGENTS WITNESS DEDICATION OF MONUMENT TO MME. C.

J. WALKER i Jivans ana uiarence visited the library arH fused use of the institution, staged HnV strike" in the readinc ordered out, they refr.uM quietly takinz book" i i i jnpivrs ni in iinrary, piutj and started reading. i i.s Ian then called a poli placed the youths unHrr i disorderly conduct. 'r them was S. W.

Tuckr. attorney. Judge James Recce Jin sided and gave th ripUf. ever' possible advantage the peculiar laws of the Virginia. Continued for a week, is attracting considerable pmV aa it has a i.n jim crow la'wg of the Old Tt.

ion state and as Jjidge It'irvi pointed out, affected the ror tional rights of citizens. Government JOBS Hallway, Tostal Clerks, First Year Mrty othr timinmrnt Juh. MEN WOMEN Ml. I IHMV 1MMK.IM ATKI.Y FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dtit. 231.

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