New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A itv i Mi i vruumes lions uutunes iJ I. W. "a7i i V. i v. i y': Kite it a mem For Negro NEW YORK CITY, Des.

15, MauTica Gaugin, famous theatrical Impressarlo of jFranee arrived in Ne York on Monday morning after an uneventful trip which tras marked 7 hiffh and parties lar! cold weatner. Immediately after Mr. Ganfin took up the burden of personally directing the rehearsals of his first nnisiesi revue which will havean all Nesro cast and which he plans to take for a tour of the principal American cities. In his first public statement, Maurice Gaugin touched briefly, but pointedly upon the reasons for coming to America, and scoredthose elements which take evident delight in expressing race "prejudices, particularly against the Negro. At the home of one of his friends, the French theatrical producer expressed his views and divulged his for the immediate future: "This is my firs! visit to America.

am happy to be here. I like it very much, even though I have not yet had time to see New Ufork and visit with Her people, There are many things I want to talk about, but I feel that what the public wants to know is not what I personally like or dislike about America, but rather, what America and Americans are" going to like or dislike about me. ills more often luaiuicc vFciuuui is is THE Coughs, colds than nourishment. The weakened svstem is unable to resist the there is particular need SCOTT'S EMULSION which is strength' building cod liver oil made easy to take. Millions of people have built up their strength with Scott's Emulsion.

You, foo, should realize its health' giving benefits. Take it regularly for one month. i Scott a. Eowne. Bloomfield.

V. J. NOW! GRUEN WATCHES ON CREDIT! Rilg CA An PrtcUto moormmt. 563 iff I VvS VV1 I CV I Neil, umiin I Wm ha9M plctand htm hmt fmvo rich xampU of thm modern CuiUman't 'art. Emch maft fft Worthy pi thm perion who ia to rct it.

I Consider NOW TThe One Important Gift You WiU Give This Christmas 210 STANWDC ST. etw? liberty Productions Yes, I am going to produce and present my revue the first of the Where, I have not yet decided. I have had many offers. "Of course my revue, as I stated IriJBurope, will have aa all Negro cast. I have come to America assemble the players whom I eventually take back to Europe with me.

"Continental Europe is an ideal producing ground, but we have no really great Negro talent to dra from. The best performers have come out of America, and to bring even more of these performers out the reason for my coming here to the United States. Thtre is much money to be made through Negro dramatics in Europe. You may quote me saying that. I believe it!" Mr.

Gaugin then brought up the status of the Negro in European countries and contrasted this status with Negroes of America. "Very amusing to me is the attitude of many American people toward the Negro. would think that in a great democracy the prejudice would exist with less intensity than in Europe. I find that this is not the case, however. There more equality for the Negro in Europe.

His art is more sincerely recognized and his social relationships are far more pleasantfthan in the United States. Europe is tolerant, even though many individuals STRENGTH BUILDER and similar winter not are due to maU "i I 1 1 1 1 1 "life Is Easy In Jara' Says local Dentist jar infection. At such times for a food tonic like S7 38! Gntea Quadron. $50 Ckha ttnp MUchu, H5 la 9175 MATTHEWS Avesk Qpen Every Evening Until' 9 imp Life is easy in Java, according to Robert Seals, well known local young man. Young Seals is planning to return to the States soon after the holidays.

In fact, he may be on the high seas now sailing home to "get down to business." "111 soon be identified with those affiliated with the dental profession, he writes. imagine that she is, still her autocratic self as of oUJ "Sine thn War. tm 1 aemocracy is in evidence In Europe. This democratic and tolerant spirit is the result of mutual national ana individual mffenng, and not the mere result of politics. We have had a distinct levplincr nf Y1 rlitc.a I believe that it would be impossi ble ior anyiorganuation ox men to exist there that preached hatred, politically or otherwise, Unfortunate lv this is not trtin vf Amri "There is room in New Tork for Neerro Tprprtnrv.

Tmn. v.vau plish something along this line be io i iase any one ox my production units to Europe; I admire the work tha Morris Gest and Mr. AT THE SPOT CASH PRICE DALETH ftlATTHEWS Awritan Diamond Rings After all the gift of all gifts to please any lady is a diamond ring. We have a beautiful variety of 18 karat White Gold mounted diamonds to please the most particular, at I $35 1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly BUY IT NOW I PAY US NEXT YEAR On Snail Weekly or Momthlr PayatBto sra 1 nrsn: PiTTczur.o:! courjm Lincoln British NEW YORK. N.

Dec 15 Unusual interest is being shown in the coming debate representatives from the leading English cvllesres and those from Lincoln University, wmcn is to do neid in uus city on December 14. cruited from the University of Lon Little Excursions By Alice NeUon DunborSelaon For Tko A. N. Dorhlm i)Tfrtiui tulf tlia program of the Fact Finding Con lerence as me inenauy city and that is but a alight way of expressing one of the biggrrt facts and factors in the life of the American Negro for' Durham with a population of less than fifty thousand and a Negro population of about fifUen thousand or about thirty two and a half per cent of the population has gathered within its compact area some of the biggest businesses in which the Negro is engaged with a larger percentage or wealtn per capita than is to be found anywhere else in tha eaunrrv. not vn ac cepting famed Harlem for in the A ft ft maiier oi Dig Dusiness alone Uiere are in tne city six major corporations sold firm as Gibraltar with an aggregate capital of five million five hundred and sixty thousand dollars with vntvtwn milliAo, ffv.

hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of business on the books with assets of three 'million eight hun dred thousand dollars. These are not just figures drawn up to impress the unwary; they are bona fide tnntprintinn, nf th. Hnlra of the six corporations, the North i Balioff are There is, 1 be lieve, a real field for a Negro Chauve Souris. But such presentations will have to be done authentically and with characteristio Negro music, and put together so that both Negro and nordic will understand and appreciate them. Perhaps 1 shall try a Negro Chauve Souris myself I But what I want to do immediately is to obtain a suitable theatre.

1 have had many offers, but there are certain things that do not please me about them." On Tuesday it was learned authoritatively tlat the "certain things" to which Mr. Gaugin re xerrea were ine prices wmca wea tre owners and operators insisted would have to be paid at their box offices in the event that the Gaugin attractions played their houses. Some theatrical interests Insisted on prevailing box office prices of $5.50, $4.40, and $3.30 tops. George Morris, representing Mr. Gaugin, said later that Mr.

John T. Gibson, owner of the Gibson Theatre in Philadelphia, had opened negotiations for the first Gaugin revue to play there. The Gibson Theatre, its owner pointed out, waa on the main street of the Quaker Citv and was accessible bv manv lines of transportation. It was also brought out that the Gibson Theatre has a much larger seating capacity than 80Ce of the theatres in New York, and furthermore was modern in every respect and well suited to Mr. Morris telegraphed Mr Gib son asking whether me uaugia revue could plajr at the theatre at gave assurances that he would agree A1W IIIV1C U1U4 AV UtI most expensive orchestra seats, and that most of the house would 'go to the public for even less cost.

The shrewd and veteran millionaire showman, Mr. Gibson, added that Philadelphia would be an ideal city to house the attraction due to the fact that the Negro population there was more progressive than in any other American municipality, and that also the nordic audiences would certainly patronize the house. I "The admiration for tha Negro's art, said Gaugin in a recent interview, is more apparent in Europe than in America, despite the fact that Americans continually shout that their country is great democracy. The individual Negro in Europe fs looked upon by the most aristocratic and autocratic individuals as a human being, and only In rare instances are expressions of prejudice heard and in these instances the fanatical statements come from peoplo of little consequence. I "This very state of affairs has prompted me to produce Negro entertainment for Europe, but before I undertake this task in Paris', or any othsr city on the ontincnt.

1 shall assemble casts of Ai Vnr I for I am firmly. convinced that they are Dest adapted to express themselves, in fact far more so than the Negroes "of any other countries. 1 have seen Josephine Baker many times, and I agree with, French crit icsinai sne possesses personality That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women es Motherhood and Companionship oMsatnc ot othrfco4. wrttaa Mr.

Mar. cNt Bartaa. ot Iimm City. 1 va tor rtby Mfooa m4 nbjwt ta pmroa mt Ua road aatbar ot a baaatlfal llttla "hmi aaa a troa aaaaaaaioft mm4 tm. Piratioa to tmr knhua.

1 kaitava baa. frada ot atkar mas.a mawl4 Ilka tm kw tba aaarat ot aty ftapaltMaa. aa I arOJ riaov raraal a aay BirrM aaaaai ha will writ aim. Mr. Bra affara a4iaa aatWIy Hthevl Kar, St.

mint to aaiL Urttara aVaaM fta oA. 4raaaad ta Mr. arvarat Krta. lit uHiiMtta, Uiw CU. Ma.

FOftdaaaa wU aa atriaUr a lilaftllal EflOWAM) Debate Attracting Interest don, the University of Reading and the University of EdinburgH. On the Lir coln team are Richard Hill, a member of the team which defeated Oxford University last year; Thurgood Marshall of the team which debated Pennsylvania State College and Malcolm Dade, holder ef a Delta Sigma Chi debating key. Yeek By YeeklNesroStHay Carolina, Mutual Insurance) Com pany. tfco Bankers Fire Insurance Company, the Royal Knights of ern Fiddity and Surety Company. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, the aiuiuaj uutiding and Loan Asuocia I tion.

the Warren ani JLItnnvKt XSLXSS? JSTSi Michaux Company Real Estate Firm, the' PeocIa TtnlMinv mnA uia.7. Loan Association or any of the other three hundred various kinds of partnership and private busi nesses doing over two and a half million dollars worth of business annually. Sorely if any city in the country had a right to call a act Finding Conference. Durham had the prtor right, for Durham leads the country in the solid foundation which IL L. Mencken says in the absolute essential before we can build a superstructure of literary and artistic achievement of endar irvsr fame and beaurv.

Sa thm i mA. era of the race have gathered at uie uioraiiar oi ine race to take stock and publish the inventory to vo worio. and gifts that must certainly lie In other performers of her race, 1 hope to rod and develop other ar tuts of her caliber while 1 am in th SuUb. "Not only In Parts and London, but in Germany tnd parts of Russia, Negro revues, operettas, and other forms of dramatic art ran ni not only successfully but to highly Returning to the question of the so called "cycle, Maurice Gaugin points out that some years ago Negroid entertainment was a novelty and was well reeiTxi in PnmMm cities, but that it died down suddenly and then sprang to life with the advent of Florence Mills and later with Josephine Baker. It should be said that ths Nerro America.

The first impetus was given a few years ago when "Shuffle Along" demonstrated that Nordic audiences could derive a hJrh degre of satisfaction from Negro actors. nanes ULpin helped the cause along, as did Paul Robeson. Two years, however. Intarvan "Af ncana, "Rang Lord Dun ny ii presented by the Grand iltrtlpUTTI "Ponrr" unfolded by the Theater Guild: "Golden Dawn4 under the Hammerstein banners: "Show Boat," presented and pro uuceu oy lorenx zjegteld, and other ouUtanding successes with all Negro 'JT0 casts sprang up. There wUl probably be a lull ef a fw years hn v'n mor Players will delight Broadway audiences.

Before the present Negro cycle pJ7.V,JsT'ral G0! productions Will Undoubted! miV. IV.I. Pct ia the American metropolis, as aftl al I a ft iureo iiuprcssano oeueves that it is possible to do original Negro reDertorv tlanr th. a a tiiK( BLS Eva La Gallienne is championing for Nordic New York. ine nrst revue.

wMrh WiM fro aoiy oe 'a very wt at worK. iirmn namea ior in HaKn I uill viaugia prooacuon. Aleve cfi aaa AT EVANSTON, ILL EVANSTON. Illl Dec IS. tk members and volunteer werVn the Emerson Street Department Y.

m. u. a. brought to a close a whirlwind moner driva Ata Arksa It ring more inan 11400 in the auw atftP v.y wiua a. m.

vn. a. nnanclal campaign. Approximately 75 persons firave much at tlr t(a project and so successful were their euora mat driv was broafht a. llaiL Bwarai AIM a I.

suiruojca expirauon. as a result of this effort a 1150 000 Y. M. A. rm.

MI. I. assured the Emerson ment. Work upon it is expected to start as soon as the new site is seiecieo. A rift of It AAA MM 1 Perry, chairman of the Committee) or Management or thm PnwnMi Street Denartment.

y.AA v. n. of large donations from the colored ux ox ua isortn Shore. Their enorts were part of a city wide campaiRTi vo raise 91,063,000 for 51. A.

work among both races in xwanston. R. DeFrantx. Vf Lnn.l A. Official; P.

J. IUbwt tive secretary of the Emerson Street a rpanmeni; a. cam rerry. the Rev. A.

Thomas. Prof. N. W. Fisher, Dr.

B. Scruggs, Ernest Axers ana ur. a. u. Penn were among the leaders la the campaign omAixaMan.

Tha drive was opened by an inter racial dinner at the Evanston Country Quo. at which the colored 1 i The meeting will be held at the Mother Zloa A. XL E. Church ea December 14. A largs number ef prominent local men, tndading Dr.

E. P. Roberta, recently elerUd trustee of Lincoln Unirvrsity. Dr. Leo Fits Nearen, ef the local alumni chapter and the Etrv.

J. W. Brown. Be Canonized WASinT.Tn: TV ic 47 N' DC 15 Client Of Dr. Eleodoro Ito mero.Ptn,TilIinl,trtothe aUCJLa.

to hve the Pctd by the hstional Catholk nars vonxeresce to give the Vrm i. v. i i i AiaiiKU Vomit vo orrea uveo rvmarkaUe life the America of srxi in a workers joined tha workers from thvr'4ur. nta not WASIIINCTOSV D. Dtc lUUVpi are ukcd for Howard Ururtrsiir.

Fndr colorrd public achccU cf tht Dutnci cf eiUraates for the fiscal yevr tzdn Ju by iTtaident Cocliire to Ccrrrna cn TU v.ILtiUi far Ueward Vr was born at Lima In im? ii.k er a necame a member of the DciRiaw an wnca i years cad. His mother was a youcg Negro votua of Panama. His father was of the Spanish nobility. ao great was Da Torree reputation for holiness that at his death in Catholics came ta great numbers to touch his body with medals, rosaries and othtr rvki tects. lie was borne to the grave ty em visa govemmest ifcials as weu a cy prvlaUa ef the chmrch.

ilia eea. was prcposel la and arain Is irr.r hat until was it accomplished, ine new impetus directed by Dr. ROmerO. tha nBfirtnr. Ba a ia aa pected to result la the South American Negro being declared a saint ta a.

rwauciy won wae. jr. canonised he will be the first Negro saint la the western Lemuthera. A riortn American Ind an maidea IIm (a Ik. 1 enne Tehaaaitha.

called the "LUy 01 vne aionawka," a convert to Christianity who uiii'a) iv, ...1, Jesuit mlMjoosnes. Causes for beuLlcstioa. rrtllrtui narr to aainthood. are perxLeg far Mother tllilaKat K.im a. founded the DaBfftkUrs of Charity in Maryland ta lbJ9: the VeneraUe Mother Ducheaxe.

who died la after passing the last 34 years, ef her 1.1 Tin rf 1 i fa la MlMi. work tha Mlxix ri the enerable Bishop NVuxtacn. ietiy Venerable Biahop NVuGtann. BedenQtariat rtLaKnn I'V .1 poia. wm Gioq ta i stiver oe Andrris.

Jesuit of Missouri, and tht Venerable Mary of the Incarnation, the "Theresa of the New who was a religious worker aloeg tha St LawTvnra rttM ta av. aeventheeath ceatury. Plan Second European Tour For Phjricniis CHICACO. TW ik being consummated for the second annual European tour bv Ktrra physicians and surgeons, accord ta aa aanouncemaot made by Dr. A.

WHberforco WLUlaas. eao of the most prominent ohraiHia i tKa states and chief of the medical servlea of the Provident Hospital located here. Two years are. Dr. WElame made a trip to tare pa to visit dif rn.

ooapivais ana cunics. So Impressed waa ha wit) IK. a of such a trip that last year he promoted a tour especially for Negro The 1923 tour wl artr period of 75 days, beriimlnr May 24, when tha party sails from New York City on tha Steamahia Westphalia. Cermany, Cseche Slevakia, Austria. Italy, Monaco, Saritier no.

ranee, ueirium, lioliaad, (Jirland and Ireland will Lvary detail has been worlad out Inclodlng a day by day schedule. While the tour Is devised par ticularlv far tiV.ntHi,i rv. Iiams in his announcement pointed wu. vna. ouaineaa mea and womea 1 r.

cli country will be welcomed In tha mh ai that there will much ef Intern to alL Ir.fonnation concrminr the? 3re either from Dr. I iLiama or tha Ujio Park Sute i ai wiucaga. IN MEMORJAM In lovirg meraorr of our dear wife and sister. Mrs. Mary K.

Wilson, who departed this life 7ar, December 18, 1024 Sadly missed by her hosbaxd. Mr. Louis Wilson, and slaters. Mrs. P.ulina Slerrasoa and Tbry Shelby.

LUGKT KIS'Q aaal t.4S tCO aOMT LTftY HOU5K rlae Saa. Oak rr. ta. CHRISTMAS! Sana at aaea foe wmltf.l mm a a Ckrtauaaa Cataiee ChrUtaaaa a 1a. Fnra Trr laaaaaahla.

rw i Saak Waaetkaj tk. aa a 1 ssa arw ajajsj I SATURDAY, DECEMBER I UMIERSIti Estimate Exceeds By $22,00 Amount For ersity la Itls bodgtt exceed fcy I IZZXkQ the amount arrrerrutad by Ceerreae for th evrrvct ftacal yvar eed.es Jao 10. Tha euta ef liGOJXO carrUd la the eetimalee for aalarlee af eacara. proiesaors. teachers and ether rec a lar espree ef the a3kurt Is 110 JjQ cocre thaa was sppropTisted for this ate lUa far tha current year.

It WJi prvrvie far aa lacreaaa ia salary ef terra Oa.s from IXOCl a rear each to IZJll a year each. The eaUrw ef ft rice daa.s wHl rrsaaia al SUM a year each. The aaUriee ef frty pre feasors, aader tUm aaates wuj increased frees I IjrT a year aar ai a im a.a.a each. Faatr. w3 ha ia.

creased la aaUry frees II.fO a yraf 4ach la ftla a wse awK a yearly InrreaM la salary frcrs IU12 eaca vo 11 i oorrx La prrrVJed fee uniratMra, iaer ta sa rr aim for salary for alri XJ rtary. This efica la racaat. Tk i aecrelarr, ratistates rsrrr am ltea af ior yvsny saiarr ef a tail sr et. A Utal ef ItO.CCO carrWi la tSe Departnevst's ti'uiuin fcr rvneral espmjea af Haward Lti TheVe ratitsaUs P.ema af for arrrusiae aad owtwcity. 1I0XCO fer taair es eaavess aVaXaai 4T naS a i a liorn e.r uMi ja.1 "'t eiperre aM SdjCCO far tir acal vi jratoa ftiaa rarrw aa eatiaaaie af IlllaU ar a (Mn a a.

awi ar a cun Tka fatraurr Ika lai.rwr al i alKati4 la eaiee lata a mum fee laa aUSia a vtaxM at a r' W. Tta lr.li vratrMii far tka trmi r. Sai4 it jja r4t.at rax tiai af a a Vr ltaer 4iae fe ra rtlal tlml aa mi ua w. Caartaaa (ae tka wa vr aa aat aaa La af I tit. fa at.M.

aa ia aate.1,1 tt a.a rrvaa aa a i far tkaaMa. r.l Hat eUtktaa. aSl l.r. a.ttaaa,aa a. af IlitNt fae aa 44.ltoa rT af laa aaraaaf 11 1 at rarf a aa a al Vee fee fiaau laWae aa4 a aa' Ul; aa ll.aa af fae tilMat aaa aauafalac tka ISMS too aa 'argvaei ism a I a a' rfca a liaaaa ew aaa 4 fa Ve aaaralarr tka latarae.

kt raaaet ta tka rWaawat V1 tka aaaae af ka ka70 fr faeaa aSI tlaa7 fa. Ultiaa srva aat if a.aaaa It a a Ua af ra aai tt atatae tkat Taa rrtai mli ae UrSae ferra af aiUra aa4 aetl. Itaa.1 fartllika. Tka aat aa Tale aaraaax aaarivaa. availe aaraaj la aiiraj.

1 Vs aiata tka tkae raa.rra. twJF aa areeat La aM htteaaa faatUUaa. aa aa ta fer U1 rae IS eaa ajraaaaa fee ea iaa4 la Lka tM.trut af CJaai'T aaZaWat ta a uul ar mtiu aataa are fee tfea caaatraNrtiaaa of aa IltrlrTT. ka Maeraa iUt.kea: rae tka HorM, af a lw fa aSet'Vaa ta tka rat.a iaalae Hi SVaa. Ittlb4: tkaet ta tka Ft rr til Kkaal III4IM: foe lka eaaatraa tlaa af a kaile a aaa Caraaaa arWaa.

TS.ta. tka arrftaa af UaS far a aaw kaJik USIMl a a far tka ratkaaa af laS aa a eita fae tka eraeue af a avow aia ta ropiooo The Greatest Enterprise in the World Satisfied Policyholders OUR GnEATESTASSET TWe. ara 300JOOO loyal poIkt holders ho are sp prcoaUra of Ue tmioi RT10NAX BLSLTfT rvm "IliT mr Iptnc their company BIGGER and STRONGER by telling their (rWr is bmt fita that accrue froea a with NATIONAL. BENEFIT. i Our MISSION Wfll ot ha trj3 hT spread tha GOSPEL OF LIFE Ti ooi aM.

coTTker of this fraat country. NEIGHBOR what thinks of nONAL BENEFIT POLICY. The let cf acTT rascnta ti raa, within cotrremicrit reach, call THE JATIOriAL BEHEFIT life insuimncE co. COS! Strawt WashbigtD. D.

"Not For Pretiljm taxj Current Yea tsa as al, T. rr a i m. Ka i a 1 aii V. a ta a I II a a a I 14. t' a t.aai.,a, tt atawa at "illl, .4 ra a.

Beef SfM Hih: Other Meal Che Nrar TOiT t. "'r si.i 1 1 aO Vua 1 it ai .1 :.1 ia f. a pieeufU rrsaiea jj i iy asvj Fr CTi bSy a af alTlrW la 'h at Xir'w Starves. Frets "arr uV. a aa lltjn ia ta a eVr se i.

ea rre str ru i i. Tla rVirT ta la a tfcll rir ji rsta ar TTHCOPIHO COUGH Quick, 5afhtr a y4 aa an, raaa a an aa 4 aaMa a.a aataa a l.a aa aaia) am. a 1 a) rfs. u. ara I aa raat.1.

a aw a a aj aa a. a a I U04IKL1 tt I Negro Business Poxor, Bat foe Setti' tka aaaaw WaM. aaraa; mm ai aWr a 1 a ai ma a a. a.ua. a a aj aaM aa M.

aa a a I aaa 1 lit. a "ai a..