New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Sri. of (he condition of your you con mct amazingly itratglit, seft aJ tility by tfi regular ute of APEX G' OSSATMA, it if. i Pfeporatiofl for jlraigKtemng the han with th ct rowb. It imparl to the moK, itimmry fmiA rKo no e4r prepcrodon Can duplicate APIX O.OSSAT1NA rt on Writ Koir drestmg i tieepi tfte kair in place ovj gives it a live, satiny ap paaronce it vied by iren, women, rd crutdren an ole ot oil Apes Bouty Palors and Unt clan drug Horn. 1 I I I I la 1 mi HIT ftl sT I I.I t.

i. given dv tne oouuiern uros Thev are. standine left to SPELWJ HELPS 111 GEORGIA DISASTER ATLANTA, April 23 When word reached the Spelman College campus on April 6, that Gainesville (Ga.) had been struck by a tornado and hundreds were homeless and in distress, immediate steps were taken by "the students to collect warm clothing for the sufferers and eight boxes of such clothing were carried to the strick en town by a committee of the faculty. The action was taken by members of the Spelman Y. W.

C. who canvassed the students and faculty, gathered a number of sweaters, ccats, dresses, shoes and other wearing apparel, and packed the clothing into eight boxes. These were carried to the scene of the disaster by B. F. Bullock, teacher of rural education, Mrs.

Jane Hope Lyons, dean of the college, and Mrs. Ludie Andrews, superintendent the college hospital. At Gainesville, the clothing was turned over to Miss Dora Cham blee, a former summer school student at Atlanta University, who volunteered her services when the storm struck and had become overflight the chief worker for the colored population of this little city. Almost single handed and with limited this young wom an took charge of the feeding of the colored people whose homes were destroyed. The visitors reported upon their return that the Red Cross seemed to be functioning excellently and that food was being made available to alL HAVE DEBATED 30 YRS.

ATLANTA. Apr. 423. Morehouse and Talladega will celebrate the completion of thirty years of continued relations in debating when the two colleges meet at Talladega In the annual pentagonal series on May 8. In the same series Morehouse will debate Shaw University at Atlanta on April 27.

ANNUAL CONCERT ATLANTA, Ga, Apr. 23. In recognition of his 25 years as a member of the faculty of More house College, the annual spring concert of thit school, Spelman College and Atlanta University to be given Friday evening, will be dedicated to Prof. Kemper Har reld, director of music In Morehouse and Spelman. Seventy whites and were lynched in 18SS.

70 Negroes clossatina! 1 1 Wr i rr til i 1 w.ft, j. vi i ii sssftji RE: OH CaOURHS pea of RAJE (Continued from Pag One) mediately, he displayed tne same qualities of leadership and distinction which had marked him as a student. He gave of all his mental and phylcal resources, not only in his chosen field, but In all the va rious activities of his race and his cityi Dr. Bradford serTed In the med i leal corps of the World War as a 1 captain. He was a member of the Lima and Ailen co Academy Medicine and a prominent member of the staff of St.

Rita's and Me motjial hospitals. He was one of the oldeet and most active members of the Endocrine Club. He was also a member of Morning Star Lodge, Knights of Pythias and grand vice chancellor of the State organza tlonl He was a member of Samuel W. piark Lodge, F. A.

A. Slroc chapter. R. A. Hamilton Com mandry, Knlghti of Templar, Court of Calanthe and Eastern Star and of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Allen cu Republican executive committee.

An ilium Inatirg testimony of the esteem In which he was held by all in the community was reflected in the republication after his death, of an editorial which was first published in The Lima News. 10 years ago. This editorial in the daily, read: "There will be a mass meeting of the best brains and blood of a great race in this city next Monday, for an unusual request. The request that a man, a professional man, shall change his plans and remain a citizen of Lima. "There is a world of thought In this meeting, a kaleidoscopic story of a decade and a half.

Here is a man, beloved not only by his own race, but by personal knowledge ot the writer, honored, looked up to, and consulted by his Caucasian brothers of the medical fraternity. With no blare of trumpet, but with his diploma from a good school, he came here and put out a shingle. KEARNS SUCCEEDS 0.. THOMAS IN URBAN LEAGUE SOUTHERN FIELD NEW YORK, April SS (By (A.NP) Tha Nationai Urban League of New York City has Just announced that J. Harvey Kearna haa been appointed as Field Secretary of the Urban League, effective April 25.

A part of Mr. Krarns' dntiea will be to carry on the activities of Jess O. Thomas, Southern Field Director, who In now on ItaBian'TE'oops Ave Neai Addis Ababa (Continued from Page One) as tr str.lrktt. tnry mm In These armies are now being re provisioned. important flank attacks are now in the making.

The spirit of Ethiopia's fighters Is still unshaken. Retreat has not meant defeat. Ethiopia's armies have been forced to retreat by Italian poison gas, not by Italian soldiers. Italian advances have been made through territory cleared by poison gas. Italian Army Behind The number of Italian troops which has penetrated beyond Dessye is very small.

They are be ing fed from airplanes. It will take many weeks for the main body of i Italian troops to catch up with the Although, in the face of poison gas, Ethiopia's soldiers are to hold up the Italian advance, they are unconvinced that the Italians will be able to hold their gains even if Addis Ababa should be ca tured. Ras Nasibu, commander of the southern army, directed a glorious defense of Harr and Jijlga during a four day battle which ended Sun day. The Italians suffered their heaviest casualties of the war. The Italians, instead of advanc ing up the Fafan river valley, attempted a flanking movement out cf Baie province.

With 10.000 men Ras Nadibu held up General Grazl anl's mechanized legiona for four days. He was aided by the Turk ish general, Wenib Pasha. The point new reached by Grazl anl Is still 200 miles from Harar and Harar is 175 miles from Addis Ababa. Foreign Aide Leave Foreign aides in the government service are rapidly leaving. Medical detachments have found It Impos sible to work due to the ruthless tactics of the Italians.

The Bel ROBERT VA.N'N preatdewt arid TYeuevrrt OAIST E. LAMFKIN Vice PTestdewf IRA r. LEWIS BunM afaiuifet Editorial staff: WILLIAM tX NUXN JULIA JONES CHESTER WASHINGTON PERcrvAL L. pra'itis ubacrtprion ia advance, Tar f3J9 Sin I Copy JO 8la af ewtV flC OEM BALTIMORE PROTESTS NAZI SHIP VISIT BALTIMORE. April 23 tCNA Representatives of various civic groups here requested Mayor Howard W.

Jackson to withdraw plana for an official welcome during the forthcoming vilt of the Nazi crui ser Ernaen. The citizens warnrd tha Mayor citiciuk tinniif uuiin inr Play of tha Emden. Yet he can't le.ive, except undr protest from, his feliow man. Will such honor ever befall thouni of Lima residents? "The United States has proclaimed Booker T. Washington the greatest of the Afio American ice.

tie was a national cnaractei. an educator; an upliftcr and puMirut. Lima has proclaimed Dr. J. G.

Bradfleld. the greatest of his race In northwestern Ohio. He Is a fin ished medical authority, an able surgeon, a keen student of government, a politician Insofar as to direct hia peoples toward th sale and sane, a churchman, a publicist upon draft, and the perfect gentleman In clinic, hospital, or at the bedside of the stricken. "The Lima News wishes to add Its appeal and earnest wtsh to that of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that Dr. J.

C. Bradfleld will remain in Lima until his service to his own race, and to all mankind, la finished only when he receives the call and crosses the bar." Dr. Bradfleld was married Dec. 24. 1912.

to Miss Edith Psyne of Columbus. There were two chtl dren, Joseph and Madeline. He la survived by Mrs. Bradfleld. the two children; one sister.

Mrs. Stella Green. ML Vernon: three brothers, Walter of Mt. Verncn. William of Columbus and George of Detroit, and a host of relatives and friends.

leave, arrving aa general man ager of Negro participation In the Texas Centennial celebration. Mr. Kearna aa fur IS years with the Urban League organization aertlng for rite ear aa exeentlve secretary of the Wla. Urban League and for seven year aa the lenitive secretary of the Omaha. Nebraska Urban League.

gian Military MisMon. long a bone of contention, is on Us way out of iniopia is icducea to her own resources, but not disheartened. If the capital la captured, another one will be set up and the 41ght will continue. There Is no danger of the Emperor abdicating hi, throne. Ethiopian emperors are not made that way.

Nothing short of civil war would force Ethiopia to cease fighting. Every Ethiopian la deteim.ned to make the Italians pay deariy for every inch of soil they trespass upon. BLANTON SCORED ON LYNCHING EPIDEMIC WASHINGTON. AprU .23 Bait ing Representative Thos. L.

Blan ton. Democrat, or Texas, Uur.ns consideration of the Eiienhosen District of Columbia rent bit), last Friday. Representative Mart: in A. Zionchcck. Democrat, of Wathu.g ton, twitted him djifran chisement and lynching his district.

Mr. Zioncheck pointed out that Mr. Blanton poses aa "a great de fender of the Constitution and of the Supreme Court." Anything within the Constitution is holy and sacred. "In view of thi." commented Mr. Z.cncneck.

it gives one caose to wonder why it is that the gentleman from Texas never calls the House's attention to the fart that a Nero ia lynched In Ma district now and then, despite the fact that it is reasonable to aseume that he knows about it. or could learn about it if he would try. and 1 am sure that ba knows thai the Con atitulion does not make any pro vision for lynching Negroes in his district." Mr. Zioncheck added that he had been Informed that Mr. Bianton had not signed the petition for ac tion by the Democratic caucus on the antr lynchlng bills pending be fore the House Judiciary Commit tee.

He also reminded Mr. Blanton that colored people "are not ailow TENNESSEE Thirty scvtn of the ycun rxn and ht uf the yourg T.rn rr.rv in the cla'ss in urnaLm at TvnncuMi A. I. Na.vhv;!. ur.Jcr I Van Girotzr V.

Gore. They loam the throry anJ practice of r.w r.t:r. f.ature wr.Ur r.J editorial writing. Tliey also conduct a ychl r.fi5ajrr Many the craJ Jt ire found on the lead.ns newnafR rs and ci nducti.n 4 ether fwh W. KILLS FRIEND IN SOX AND CUBS CHICAGO, April t.M rnlnrrd mrn look wMte bajwhall lo riouJr and result nne 1 dead aad other In Jil munlrr rhsrtr.

lt Merl. Jumrt Harris. 17. ,,0, hT Willi a hot and ftll wixindrd am H. a friend Lady'' Has 'No Apologies' To Make lCottHtd from vc tft, underwt tten by the J.

Raiiob and luhtt among the IV John rrr lint sled I.rl Leaguers. The pictuiej. Mr It serted. were ten mlsiun rd hd r.j objection to their uM. "One picture.

state i tne K.t La was made when I p'ft Howard univerty sf.rr Is a government I to a meet me of women. i' it ofTlreia of a colored Cui Conservation Corps camp rr.e rr.e a', the car and oriei me up steps They treatei me the utmot recrwrT I hi tion when the taken then, and i have nu tom to It now." Another picture limn r. Mrs. Rooneveit voiced a "ium c.ri ance projeet in De'toit tJ coiored ch.idren ear.g "Rt, ivt her. Ons mi; girl up to hand me a flower." Mrs Roowevelt.

HARLEM COP VICTIM OF STABBING NEW TORK, April C) A colored policeman. Lery Shear, cf West 1J.VD street station. was atabbed twice in the body and once In the arm. Saturday mght. aa he tried to en'er an "rer.l at 34 West 13th street, in an Investigation he was makins eff duty with Patrolman Theodore Hart, also colored Patrolman Charles Catching, a third closed officer, who was In uniform, captured Shears' asaita5t.

Ardl Gibbs. aa he was opening the door ot a dumbwaitar shaft in hia apart ment on the second floor of the same address, sneers. raen i Harlem Hoepltal. had his coad. tlon pronounced serious txtective William Robinson cf the west 13Vh street etaMon.

eol.re4 volunteered for a blood transfusion. KEEP HIGH AVERAGE ATLANTA. Ga, Apr. ly more than fteen per ent of the student body of Morehiuse Coiltge maintained averages of or above during the frst semeater of thr year and were p'aced on the honor list wh.ch was made puW.c Dean B. R.

Four men. In cluding two frehmen. ma.ntained A recorda ad ta vil, as a general him district. deplte the fact lhaT a batt.e wa fought over Isaues In ctdenta to this quest and amendment was a Jot ted to try to insure In the aacred Constitu" of the United Spates of Ametlr the same right for. the Negro in; tfce gentleman from d.atikct a tne whites thst have riihts." CONTROLS BIXKD llEAE Free Book about effective home treatment against d'aeaae cf blovd Used for over Hundreds of endc raementa Whatever the cause, eo T'ter how far advanred to oni Pterltna Remertv Cos, DepU lii.

Kansas Cty. Me. STUDENTS LEARN i i. j' i i ARGUMENT OVER BASEBALL TEAMS i.f stolid. n( mttm U4 I So jtm a4lr er Ik r1 Ii fiM rllft ml lK kUkf ut a4 klras Wane 1st tffunwftl hvvasn nr.

ati4 snnr Hrate. in in(rr ftSM4 lUrrtft. rrjpin arterward. pr liMlnt tn f4l ratng day BROADCAST BY JOHNSON, FISK SINGERS STIRS WORLD It, Itl.KT Hl A I LE. Teco Apnl i tl I um 1y, jr.lft.

l.1 (. av tne Ki Mrrond down I'h avenge. J. 1U: ie. lr nft Cteattve JJ and at Ka fttd Jjbur iinier of the IMrd or a pearrd oft wh.fh c'.

fr.ftaed the ar ftiil hi jik r.i f.ne at the I'r. ei The toaster pr.ram Memorial Oiapl waa ctve of iijrri evr he.d lKer. Jamew ri4m paka Dr. James Wt.dn the browdca4 w.th a lr k.s'cry the Sin.et who wrw to En(lnd years and ur Nrfcre tnem bi of the to) ai ffttnl It was the result of th.ft to that made t'Bjversttjr (io far its miuir Xr. e.r.

fton itxtiit, the Kla 5.r;erft of tJe p. sn efaS epr ituals were sueg by the celC tnal Fi Jtohre when tny v.sr'ed Tfce beowdfat was made over the National Broad Company la Atonic al over the Hr Hiwa as'rg per at ten Ic Er. The Rev. W.U.a.n Delierry. grad ja'e of Flk wa.

the spe aaer at the Easter mi vice. The ond seti.er In Autta. ca was a Nero tra W'a ea jdit.n He tbe country atJ among the 1 Brians in MEM OVER 40 A.M WOMEN ft Ml j.fffr.ng with aidney and o.a44er weakness. ra uver. d.y heal btood fresaure.

rheumatism, and no pep an 3 sugar art's for sure re'ief Here tone ftoid with (r.oaey back guar aptee. AKsAN IIEK1M IOMC CO Dept. I la. Gait. lad.

Why Be Fat? lte lu bv ev method. NO1 Ht what ni 9how reft jita ia I'' dava I wi.l reveal to von a. ruaranteed hundred var iid wevtet lont dta AenJ II ve to Boa Station Los Anceies A BABY FOR YOU If rou are denied the eatne a brv ail vour on and veara 6a ov a arass aad a base a em le do not sivw bop Jus write la eflience to Mrs Wildred Owaen tVr ft. All llsnsn Bdr. Kansas 'irv Mo and she w.U tli vov.

(boat slmpl t.er rr hod vetoed her fee ti 4eed 1 vewrw Uiti a'trrs 1M staa b'ea thlr 1'. Write avarw aad try for tbua weaderfal aasee JOURNALISM I 'f NOTABLES 10 CHI SC0TTSB0R0 IYIASS IV1EET of i1 Se iit' Are AN a a eva rt ef a svft tr eg ftt ftt ikV I W. De.awsre PU te Kr.iay irt! at a The re (. tasbc.t of Tcra T.ee A Jl i ni ft il lftlerw tee The i te Jt bi'Vm. J' fr.ru I i.

a "vir fe ft rffe lhe N' r. co i.te f'. W. ft. r.T hlrre.

IVe r't I a i Aae TV w. Tv re'ftry sy other tv The i 'V rwf re.e t'orr t. e. 1 Vj t. VrVftiv Leaf r.l A ef 4 Wocw ft'eftl Cc4ru fheif Cl' I 'r, n.fee.

lrft for twtr. ri Lev tf are ee fur CH i VriWo WJ Htmulifml HAT HAL LOOKIBG Strmifht, IUK awe e'e oft ft 1 i. ftftft ft ft a aa a4 aara mm 'm mm la a ftaS islri ft a hi a eia 1 I nr. mwmm nft aa Ca rr Tm SS. lavaaw l.ca.lLi' Strcalt tit ia)J No Wonder Ptopte Att MJiiic mrx: a raae vinrkft taj rav Tto tjreat Maxlavaw BiMsas wt ADDRESS a e.a raaft La avaea efw ft ft M4SWN aav aa ft mm aaaa) ftft ail t.m.

ftvftftftft ft ae at 'm rv a t.ft il ftW i a Jftft I ft (aa rftW ft saw ft II aftftft. a a ft www rw aa a am nft'MH ft ft sra aw taaa mitt tZimJ I HI HMA Try let 1 1 tvavaawteta rwav. wrr fcoeewt and rv aoiabwre srttai ertrv 13 ofer fry bar fatrvoua Ift JA hEAt.TT aid Ke ta seat tha aav aa sl srwc'k vo wwrw been was aw awe ItlJ ia avarawtewd Hair Ura ulaf lawert wait ma. resr tniee If ew a r.t brtrat Mbt ail lirt. mr toew ami esfra rarvrUr brs cf the taw wwa til OA lehta awe Cswanw.

le ia txu it a Atawaeta JLU PAGE FOUR FIRST SEOTON. The Pittshurgh Courier i mm Ti 5 ill 2VU Liu IzJLrA 11 LI is .1 ill mi fir I 13 1 1 vl jil MVizl tl; Children. mm Mm mm He.i rrn.i i 'ji rv. i turn? CONTEST COMMITTEE 7T 4 amateur contest ana aance Lodee. Indianapolis.

Ind. right: Paul Hill, Attorney Archie Ransom, Terrell Roberts, and, seated: Marion Jackson, Clarence Smith, chairman, and Attorney F. W. Little john. President Okehs Delta Postmaster WASHINGTON, April President Franklin D.

Rooee "reIt sent to tne Senate on April IS th nomination lot Cornelius V. Thurmond to tw postmMt4r Moond Bayon, Mississippi. Ttr nomination a reaj polntment. Mr. Thurm ndi comnilnslon expired March SS.

lillflrijei By 'Cops hmii BAY SHORE. April 23 (CNA) Local police raided a pri vate house opposite the Brook Avenue Public School HilliSf colored and two 4 and arrested white men for violating laws regulating the sale r.i of alcoholic beveragep. ii fon still was discovered A 100 gal 'Uit nf i Th polic' claimed that the ti inill had been, supplying a loca fi i tore which sold liquor to colored The owner of the still was said Zi Pi I fi be Antonio Kama ho. 2tl ears old. of 215 Main street.

at certain times there i Ilk it I if I i mr are severe, unrelieved func i4: it' Uonal pains, depressing the nerves, 4f causing loss of ap iiii4lfc. petite and weakness, jtry Cardnil 0 Thousands of women, have found teat helps to relieve func 'aMiJ'ri ttohal pains menstruation. And it goes further stimu id' lating the appetite and improv i'll I digestion, thus favoring the food 'into liviag tissue. Thus the "use of Cardul promotes better nutrition and tae consequent strengtuiening I of whole system. Of eourw, if Oardul does not benefit YOU, consult a.phyxlalan.

CAR Dill tr fiipl Recommended HI i i''1if KOIHEBS to DAUGHTERS lor over 50 years TOO W.A.A.C.P. ASKS QUIZ OF PRISOH BRUTALITY new comrU.r.t tics 'u a t. i i il ff a i t1 fl fe a te fta fte i 1 1 4t ft a 4 Or ttiv't as a r' iMfi a a hi Bi 1 kftf.tf "lf cx.te fwft i 9 I ga iat Iftj ft a ft. I tft a rm im i 4 l. at ftift.vft aa4 fft ft! Ka.fa I rt' ft s.4 a a ft ff aim EiL'f' "7rft a.

sc. w. i4J wXfteg. ft 3) aa I retbd S3. 4 4ve ft 7T a sft f.ft'e ftn a tA we ft 4 la fi nir rai'ftt ....) i.

a a r. evcaee srea kav fce4 Wf waa'wt a 7 iff A HOI I LOST PEP end YITAU11 jWev 4 twdar fe wa Tst eta arteg tax few ja fttjafa ea THE ItOaD KXCl! ANCf I Til as. rvjafeawas Do Yoa Know SonfO Who Is Ruptured? SHOW TltOl mis Iteew as aa teettfttasas aa SMsa a 4fta fftx ft vt Ca afrrt uwmw 1 la a wa 1 1 ae4 a a a atw t. ax ft Kts Cswtew a fl m4 a ial aa. feew aft W4 a 'v cf te W' fewest tse tft a aat 4 ra fwr aw at a ka savaa a eavewa ef rts'vfw is I iav aw aa a aa a tXSt ast taa ta taa rw Tr tv fae4 ea twse.

a aasr as sa wft wr sri wa 1 aa rtf Mfta ftrftftr vaJ wew te I a ljnr' I sal aw et wa wf WW raas a ft we Hi. Aiaaca Sftfara im Twa wr aw tave acerve trsia Tcllint Atoat How I'etai JA GROWS HA If later Loar Mr utiuf Soft Ltntrooa GUARANTEE It tuid jocr mirror prtnm rraoJla. rwear swftad f' nir. cnr MAO MF r.M1 fa 1 1.