New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

I IB" 1 .4 ui in fm Jones. (iLMoton, Erataell Scott Aiiena W.o. 111.. Oct: 31, Council of Men's Christian. jAsso ithc lesrislatiye of movement in tils hich met at the Qi, Beach Hotel in thU'city, it 21 JW'7 1U national were Dr.

John of Morehouse Col m. W. Dozan, Dr. fcramcu rt. secretary treasurer of of Tuskeiree lntl vYilliam R.

Valeritin3, princi Manual Traininar and In V'Srhnol of Boraen.owBi 4cp.R. E. Jonoa 'Of Jw I Brolienburr of a nd Channinjr H. Toblaa; witcrttary of the national work department of the Y. I Mart, a a PPip LJdoi Lbt it.

dnun Cal aaa at. a aaw cav ToT? wtia aastaaa onlnrorl hovB and mcti. I i WiCtsn Avenue i'v 'v 18 throueh October 20, with wial and lay leaders from all it country in attenaauce. aieneral themes for the. dis a of tho conference were tzt of National' and State )bfj" to Local Association," Service, of Local Associa t.

"Occupation of the Unoccu I Fields" and "The Work in I the morninK session' Friday, TIL Moton. addresses were Dr. W. H. Bowling pastot ittrst Baptist unurcn.

or xior Dr. Hubert Sitay. KViown lecturer arid if London, England; Channlng Wiis. senior secretary of the kil Council Work Department 1 1. ji.

ana it. w.viim W. Dogan presided at the a an session at wmcn group Jsions were conducted; jr public meet," Friday night, Sirticularly interesting. It was fit the Wendell Phillips, high urn was largely anenueu. vt.

ki J. Scott, secretary treasurer Vnrd University, was the pre Dr. K. R. Motors of tr.e Institute made the prin iddress, after welcome ad xi by Representative Oscar De it of the First district of Illi land William Francis, president a Younjr Men's Christian Asso of Chicago and Edwin R.

he in behalf of the Rosenwald eecond Public meetinsr was tSiturday evening with William Jiltntine, president of the Bor industrial School presiding. were made by Fred W. general secretary of the Council of the Y. M. C.

Aj S. Brockman, for 80 years wry in the foreign field, and Max wife of the M. C. A. worker who came from Africa to the conference.

Mry JUvharda fcni a coast. Mary. aeteaa. no xceson havo to aiirt r.i i'larcace Muaa la Bad to Cnrcfol Mr. flrde.

a. Starredr Luther. Boston Physician i. nonorabie William E. Pjtx Kovernor of Colorado, dt the principal address.

Bishop 1 iom of New Orleans pre V.JaV i Uam. I a. a the closing session Sun )VY NOW! Arrow Block Coal with a Reputation ushton Coal Co. Wton and Lambert SU. Mllaad 4341 THE AMERICAN; iVOODr.lEH fe Policies From $100 to $3,000 JOIN TODAY DISPENSATION '11 Call 10069 renhurt 8312 Room 208.210 Pythian Temple a iir.

riiuanrn. wm a about thu year or feeble health. She was 84 years" old. who. was born in Charleston, S.

had been a resi dent of Washington for 45 years. For the past' year she had been making, her home with her daughter in her apartment in the White law Hotel. Doing SpecialWork "At State Institution work at the Westfield Sanatorium, a state institution for the care of tubercular children. He took 4 a similar course two years ago. He has assisted in establishing the Prendergast Sanatorium ment of children and Is a consultant and specialist in the treatment of tu i Rapist Sentenced T.AUREL Oct.

31. Alanza Doas. charired with criminal attack on an Il year old girl, was found guilty by a Jury ana sentenced to be hanged. The Jury was out only 45 minutes. The victim lived in Mobile and was sent in care of the defendant on trip to Laurel to visit relative.

Doss took the child to a cabin in a nearby wamp and State Grand Lodf of U. B. of F. 5. M.

T. Jurenuei Is now growing by leaps and bounds, comprising 62 local branches, with headquartsr in their own building at 1844 Wylie Avenue. A special diapensation I now on for new lodges and temple In every elty and town in Pennsylvania. Deputies wanted. Splendid job, pays well for service rendered.

Write or phone Atlantic 6965. Mrs. Lena V. Dis Htukes, Burial Aid Secretary. I.

L. Diamukee. S. G. M.

aad N. G. Or Eniser, XS44 Wylie Avenue, Pitts rgh. Pa. FOR RENT a.k.

matk. aaa. aloetrla. raraari East Hoa awaad. llad Fraat STO a aaaatk ta tar aoei at ieoo.

i wlU Rl 1 Eatate i 11 WTX.Q5 JkinmXVR "tm.By all rlht that left K. TMnftudti, if hooting, ot Dm acanaa la "Take It i t. 4 A Mft wnt fct cum as wttk all rfH to ny It to hU hU Bill nim, i 5iI7i MBBMiay to ln.tb m9T4ot? Ht oi 4 ltx thar ther ar" waklar un raiKinr i. vase mans that nut hcldlnr down A Touar. sum Hoofar aad Uddins fricads.

nt and fluiv but 1L di J. MaUy keeps tkm otbtr Joba, raUr keeps tacra P. Mila 'v, mt tfto it. wr lrla hiTi pleatr ray aaaad O. WHBr fvaat af.

ft Ms took, all taa aim, aad epportaaky at ChHatta naipaa acesarlr. ti i. "a cr aiC lor time. "itrMay Ban lt win ska a said to hava (srvsttan tii.i mm nm Maall aaa O.aia Balla took aaa atakaa ar kaa ui.tuj wawaw, aattta, aalatr aai as alaafaraa aaak dtalvtet Vtaitora to taa Aaax.Hlta Nothl'n, "AB.V.;0 VAT CONTItACT taa (Mkfaa fcaaaa mm uu a Tar, Cattaat Ciab. tha atartad la at tka timaa daubliaar iV CTii wk ar rnavla wark.

H.K.O, aadia now a Hit tba DhI at IU atart aborHy. 4 fr u' G' H' Maakattaa Kaaaaada." klh ctally laTh; r.VT'DSir.1.6.?' will have a ha, BJa' la a Uttlf. irmr minor auceaaVaa n.M who after a aerlea Boad MandalHy." "On With th. xhw" Bnl nWr va uar ir rriu nd i a vLv 1" u.ui ue" pUylnar with turothy rat and lonr to ulv ki rSFiT contract both runa iuto tha hundreda thaw ViZ, uew inany aiani producttoa. salary Si mambera of the general irtS2utff 'I l'mUi llcuUrt nt sessions of the LVLrJ2L ri? lat' af rrdlt nS tlr han4u ae Carry alaal.

liaaa Lalw Bella Schla TT. a Maulnr ban mm 14... kk.M a three day conference at oftred tba narP 7 i' to have en to h. ir "na nero or A man and hero of characters are to be a foreign production this organization. It aaid.

all tha leading tTtur. tb. v.f ma ecu ill lt AIU C'lulia aj.d tfcroaah tkla column. With th fcho Nile 'i urj.r t. HHOOTIXU SOW ATl i i lilt tWo Tii u.n ii the aaat i son.Ci.tcr wb doubled her voice for i hurt recently in an aut I the V.

eat eaaat Mill be releaaed aaaa queen toe dancer of the je of flv to be a good as With a arlrtaelreaa. thai a. Ull awaia; aaag Bin fTIl aVVla af tfca rield. Cartaaa Grintb: Karda. Alcxaa4r allvaetor.

awjr cajaraa actor alaylaa. isaeit7 ailxed traea.) Jaaepklaa I) raw 'i vfh.GwPJ,0?i,n Ship from Conrad Nasel featured SSl r' tyvca oydjShacklaford only colored Shootia. an 5Hlr 'Cotton. an nir rk.i. i ii" V.

Et2lhioi? Accncttanatt SmniGimsIlQimtt BDnec WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 3L (C. N. Grace A.

Wilkin son, mother of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, tiled at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Laura G. Bruce.

Monday afternoon, after nearly a The funeral was held at her laie residence, apartment' 100, Hotel, on Thursday, with Rev. R. Wi Brooks, pastor of Lincoln. Temple Congregational Church, officiating. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Laura E. Bruce, wife of Professor J. nice four sons, James L. Wilkinson of New London, R. Garnet and Fred D.

Wilkinson. The latter is registrar at Howard University. i There are five grandchildren and one great grandchild. li kept her prisoner more than a Just before his1 capture by Jones county officers he brought his victim! from the hiding place and married her which was prac tically his only defense. LAST RITES FOR CITY TREASURER and county officials and scores of sorrowing friends Thursday night attended funeral services for City Treasurer Wallace Borland of 1218 Heberton avenue, in the funeral chapel of the Thomas B.

Moreland North Highland avenue and Rippey street. The city treasurer, one of the best known of East Enders, and a factor and leader in. the political life of this section a number of yean, was found dead in his stateroom on the steamer Queen City, at Cincinnati, Tuesday afternoon. 1 Death, it was stated, was due to a cerebral hemor rhage. 1 1 i Interment Friday was private in the Borland family plot in Home wood cemetery.

i White Man Freed Of Rape Charge RALEIGH, N. Oct. 3L (By A. N. Sam Johnson, a white mechanic, was freed of the charges of raping a colored woman here on Wednesday morning when the jury decided that there was a lack of probable cause to convict the alleged rapist.

Miss Beaulah Cheney, the victim, charged that two weeks ago Johnson' accosted her near her home on the Poole Road and when she refused to comply with his im 5 roper request he dragged her into ie woods and criminally assaulted her. She reported the matter to the police immediately (and Johnson was arrested and later1 released on bail. A large number of witnesses testified for the defense, including Dr. llcXfio, sha CTwnintf! tha wnaxu 1 THE! PITTS DUJIGU COURIER PACE NINE FIRST SECTION PipP PROTESTS Rexnslatesieat Of Policcsun JHia Shot; Liacob Stu dent knd Benchinj i Of TJyers Viforouily Pro teiteda i NEW YORK: Oct. 31.

The National. Association for the Advancement cf Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has sent a sharp telegram of protest to Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen against the reported intention to return to duty' Patrolman Walter Lowe, who, on October 9, last, in Brooklyn; shot and gravely injured Ralph Baker, young Lincoln University student. At a hearing in the Sixth district magistrate's court, of Brooklyn on October 21, the charges trumped up by the patrolman! against Baker and Baker's companion, William Fontaine, were dismissed. The presiding magistrate, Mark Rudich, interrupted the hearing 'to call all parties into his chambers, in an effort to make aa adjustment whereby the boys would drop their complaint against the patrol man in return for having the trumped up charges against tLjm of assault and disorderly conduct dismissed.

Upon advice of the JS'. a. a. r. representatives, the boys decided against any compromise and proceeded with the trial, whereupon the magistrate.

after a very brief hearing, dismissed all charges. It was freely; admitted out ox court that the' patrolman had shot the wrong man, but despite this on the stand, he and his young woman companion positively identified the two Lincoln students as ones who had been "arrested" and who had tried to escape. This testimony abso lutely conflicted with that of witnesses procured by the N. A. A.

C. P. i Immediately after the dismissal of the charge, the N. A. A.

C. telegraphed Police Commissioner Whalen, urging police department investigation both of Patrolman Lowe's actions and his testimony on the stand, asking that he be. dismissed as unfit to be entrusted with a revolver. i i Believe Myers Should Quit Reports, later that Dave Myers, colored football star of New; York University, would be by Coach Meehan and not allowed to play in tho game with University of Georgia because of the southerners' race prejudice, also brought sharp protest from the asso ciation. i The N.

A. A. P. first protested vigorously to Chancellor Elmer Ells worth Brown of New iork Lniver sity, the letter being referred, to committee in charge of athletics. The N.

A. A. P. urgedjthat the New York University football appear "intact" on the day set for the game, November 9, and place, the burden of refusing to play because of, race prejudice on the Georgia team. It was then announced by Coach "Chick" Meehan of New York University that Myers would not be allowed to play, a "gentlemen's agreement" having been arrived at with Georgia.

There rpon the N. A. A. C. P.

issued the following statement, widely i published in the press: "Dave Myers 1 would do well to resign from N. Y. University's football team as a protest against Coach Meehan's cowardly, capitulation to color prejudice. It is significant that N. Y.

University's surrender to the South occurs simultaneously with the announcement of the Carnezie Foundation that that university has been found a conspicuous sinner in the matter of commercializing ath letics, "Color prejudice and often go together. As for the 'gentlemen's agreement' to eliminate the colored star of N. Y. U. from the game with Georgia, that is misnomer.

Gentlemen would not make such an agreement. Call it the muckers' agreement and you will be closer the Sports writers on most of the New York dailies have; backed up the' con' tentions of the i N. A. A. C.

notably Paul Gallieo on the Dally Newp and Ed' Sullivan of the Ere ningGraphic. TWO SLAIN BY CHICAGO POLICE 1 CHICAGO, III, Oct. 31. Two more persons were. added to those killed by the police here Sunday.

The clam men are Henry Washington and Duncan1: Bradford. Washington was killed on! the corner pf 31st and State streets, when, according to Patrolman Jay Randell, he opened fire on the officers who were questioning i him about threatening a group of people on the corner. Bradford was slain in his home, 1068 West 13th street, by Policeman Frank Gunn, when the officer stated Bradford attacked him and his psrtner, William Looney, iwitrr an ice pick. AGEDWOMANIS KILLED BY TRUCK NEW ORLEANS; La, Oct 31. a a Rebecca Colcon iu die from the result of injuries sustained when h't by a truck driven by James Walker.

Congestion of traffic caused by the street car strike is respon aibla Idx ibi accideata Addic Dicker son Oaf Foi Legislature PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct, SI. Mm. A W. Diekcrvon, nationally knoirn' clubwoman of 16th and Bainbridge. streets, this city, is candidate for tha legislature from ttellrst legfr la tire district.

Sh will op Kss Wm. H. Foliar, present egro Bembtr whom he terms "hand picked ca ndidate" white boss, whom Magistrate Edward W. Henry is opposing in th fight for leadership, Shv.i the first Negro woman to Tan for only, elective ward office. Her chances are considered good.

WELFARE FUND SEEKS $1,165,055 Nature," Purpose and Operation of the Organization la Tiw of 'the recent aaaooaca nBt br itba i Welfare Fund Pittsburg aad Allegheny Couaty. that the sum ot $1.11.0. a is to ba sought this year in the annual tea day campaign, November It might be timely to explain again the nature, purpose and operation ot this organisation: Tbe Welfare Fund Is a voluntary Including at the present time 31 important charitable and philanthropic institutions serving ftals city arid county, 'association ia always, open to ky other similar agency that may wish, to Join. Ukewjoe any member Is privileged to withdraw at any time ir dissatisfied for any reason. 8 fx strong Institutions have joined this year.

None tare withdrawn. Perhaps the chief reason for the association is tbe greater ease and economy with which its member asencies are ablo to secure tbe money they must have. Uader the qld plan it was coating, them at least li per cent and probably a great deal more. In 1929 under tbe Welfare I fund. It.

cost them something! less than per cent and next year lit: will cost somewhat Over 5 per cent. Ot great Importance also Is the fact that, in tha old days the most Important officials ia the various Institutions were obliged to spend much of their time in seeking for funds sometimes almost a half of it. Now they are able to devote all their time to their proper work, which Is the relief of suffering and tbe improvement oC conditions among the. poor. By combining the appeals ot thxse institutions into a' groat appeal, once a year and tor ten days on Jr.

the public Is relieved of the nuisance of more than 80 separate appeals. 1 In addition, the subscribers have theassurenoe that every 'dollar Saei to some worthy cause and i will expended with, the sama economy and efficiancy that a business man exercises. In the use ot his personal capital. It should be understood, however, that any action on the part of the Welfare Fund effects only its men be agencies. Tbe prom therefore, that tbe combination or many appeals Into one great appeal wtll reltev the publie of frequent solicitations, applies only to tbe member institutions as already stated, and the frequent recurrence of tag days and other approaches all come from institutions outside tbe Welfare Fnni cm.

killed i when struck by an automobile August Steve Lee was found! guilty by a jury in Judge J. Arthur Charbonnet's section of the criminal district court. PUSHES CHICAGO, (A. N. The dramatic moment la the session of the National Council of tha Young Men's Christian Associa tion meetinsr at the Edcewater Beach 1 Hotel.

Chicago, came this morninr when the report of the home division of tbe Y. M. C. A. work was made.

The chairman of the committee making the report was Francis S. a native and former attorney general of the 1 state of Mississippi, made as a climax of his report a stirring appeal in the interest of having the Y. M. A. brotherhood of the nation take responsibility for raising funds necessary to make possible tbe extension of tbe program, to the long neglected Negro boy of the South.

Dr. R. R. Moton, chairman of national colored work department committee, had already asked that the council join in special prayer that this needy field might be occupied as the conclusion of Mr. Harmon's appeal: Mr.

Channlng Tobias. secretary of the national work among colored men and boys. as asked to lead the conference in prayer. The emotional response ot the body was very marked. As a re sult of the interest aroused.

Dr. Moton is taking responsibility for raising from colored sources one half the money necessary for em ploying two new secretaries and white friends i have indicated their willingness to take responsibility for the other half. The nine colored members, of the council have participated freely' in all the hospitality and work of this year session, the work and council. The nine members are Dr. R.

R. Moton. principal, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. John Hope, president, Atlanta University; Dr. J.

M. Gandy, president, Virginia Normal and In dustrial Institute, Petersburg Dr. M. W. Dogan.

president. WUey College. Marshall, Texas; Mr. W. R.

Valentine, principal, Bordentown, N. Manual Training School; Dr. Em mett J. Scott, secretary Howard University; Dr. W.

T. Nel ni ght. v. auii, puyaurian vi wnM nuiaw, wtuv Attorney R. Counsel Mine.

Walker' Chemical Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Police Seek Slayer COLUMBIA. S. Oct. 8L (By N.

Police here are searching! for Sonny Cofleld who is be A i ie war llieved to nave been the murderer ex Acamtiea Ut MUrder Mrs. Annie Belle Taylor who was I I found dead in her home from a bul NEW ORLEANS. La Oct. 31. let wound in the side on Thursday (By A.

P. Charged with man slaughter in connection with the death of Walter G. Barbat, white, reighbors told police that Cofleld had been seen running from the Taylor woman's home immediately after a shot was heard. The police were Summoned but when the ambulance arrived the woman had expired. TEN REASONS Why You Should Buy At Bloomf ield's 1.

i 2. 3. 4. 1 5. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10. If you are particular about your food, buy at Bloomfield't.

If you want 16 ozs. to one lb. buy at Bloomfield's. .1. If you want quality meat buy at Bloomfield's.

Ifiyou want service buyr at Bloom field's. I If you want price buy at Bloomfield's. If you want to be satisfied buy at If I you value Bloomfield's. your dollar buy at If you expect courteous treatment buy at Bloomfield's. I If you want a full line of foods buy at Bloomfield's.

I Your dollar has more cents at Bloomfield's. I Watch our Saturday Sal, Fr Souvnir ar givn don't forgt to com and gt your. I Blobmfield Pure Food Market 2138 Wylie Comer Elmore Atlantic 8728 Free Delivery NEW YORK N5. Oct. iL "Tammany UaU now.

frantic in its efforts to defeat my candidacy," charged Hubert T. Delany, Repub lican pomincn. for congTess in the Twenty first district, in on.ato viay afternoon! Mr. ueiany asaarud that the Tlxnr nas resorted to the tearing down of his street banners, the intimidation of city employes, the raising of the race issue and the bringing into the Harlem districts of a number of floaters. This method of attack.

Deranr claims, started daring registration week when Republican organisation captains reported that the Tam many election 'officials were slow, ing up the enrollment of voters. L.ines were so long at several of the registration places that citizens, after waiting in line as long as their time permitted; left in Ls gart. Beports were also brought intc the various Republican headquar ters that ''floaters" had been 1 aj My. brought ia and were cinjf rrjs tared In several, ejection It was reliably reported to th4 Delany headquarters that tke work era of Joarph A. Cvxhl Democratic eppanat.

had bean i sending Erwnr tn rough the Wajhragton eights to fntrort all voters' ply because cf race. This, hnw ewer, has seemed to strengthen Mr Delany's position, because it is that air real American eitiscne will reseat an attack upon Delany, who has been endorsed by Nicholas Mar ray Butler, president ef Columbia University. Following closely an the an roan cement of the endorsement af Mr. Pelany's candidacy by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, several street banners were torn down.

The banners were replaced on, i It's all rifht ta hitch your wages! to a star, but who uU to ride la a wagon aewadays? PLAYER The Sonz Shop of 'Distinction IDEAL RADIO MUSIC SHOP Now' Undtr Nw Management "We. carry the Is st' word in Records, Radios and Music of all kinds. Specialiiing on Phileo. Temple, Courier and Brunswick Radios. Expert Rap air Service on Radios and Vlctrolaa Giva us a Call Quick Serrica 2 128.

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