New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ieiidcct Is Told 100,000 White and Colored Farmers Diacft auai w. jiicit xb atjaignieneci i you I 1 ma mm LOG 21 President Roosevelt was asked iS rV 21 President Roosevelt was asked the Agricultural Adjustment Admin ail payments until present situation" 1 I payments until present situation" fich has resulted in ttie eviction of more than 100,000 white victloas and wljfull vdisTefard of constitutional tTuaraaU." i Ths PrMMiat wu nffM to order the Department of Justice to proceed vigorously against them for vio latisg federal guarantees of of peaceful assembly." Th Stomach: lining is a Sortea af Small Pits. Impurity Clings Deep in These Pits, Of ten Causing Serip'is DUord lorSj purities often half fill tOm stomach and lntestinas and form a coating on the lining, thus causing stomach trouble. Cleansing out these im pure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and gives complete relief from indi gestion heart palpitation from gas, spitting up of food, shortness of breath, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. TUkawise, it has a great action upon the Kidneys.

Liver and Bowels, and thus it cleanses and improves the whole system in general. This is no mere tablet or pill, and not a powder, syrup or capsule, and it does not contain alcohol or single habit forming drag, but it Is a scientific LIQUID mixture from Medicinal Plants, ail blended into one remarkable compound. It is vastly different" from any pre viously known formula, contains perhaps more ingredients than three ordinary medicines together. While It is being intro duced in Pittsburgh, every suffering person can try it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if stomach affliction, or even some little digestive difficulty, is bring ing you misery, it would be a mistake not to try it.

Indo Yin is now being: in troduced to crowds daily in Pittsburgh and is on sale at all leading drug stores. fared lines of age worry and, make your skin firm, well rounded and glowing with youth and beauty. Large jar Black and White Cold Cream. 25c Trial size, 10c CLEANSE AWAY 01T If YOU WANT ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXION Ym. ashr dirt ai cmm ia ymmr ftia Iuihim aaa till.

Joa ii tthy jlwiiafiw. cl snrtv Onmbj Cf. Bd porM firc Mk (ty Ia featif Th lac cu aaty 25c Triil ana 10c At dnttriw. mm II iiiimmnini, uiljf KW skin A the year. I Vi'Hite Cold rich.

quickly eras AGAINST IT "INDS 'M anu WEATHER ST k. our rmd tMl OS tern. t. Ur Featuring Ouy CrtfeT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1335 Xne Pif fiSnrsfi Coaritr rAuc rinsx elttx'J ir Jl rn No rm a I Is President nnfrtnnn rnsrn MOTHER IS HER TEACHER it! II I Wh. I I II IV VI IS LI II I 1 Host To FAY IS i i I I Florida Iran srn sTlt 7N rf! i.v:vV..rn.

rJ I mm I Are Undlesi and Uestitute, in N. A. A. C. P.

i Telegram. NEW YORK, Fe veek to "Ins ation to hold usu u.1 up TB lig ys ii White, cretary tli of Colored People, aad tStir iiencbcoen, th sheriffs td ctier loci peace officers, axe proof f.fr WW, Wnon Symptoms Ate Gas Pains, Kiiting of Half gested Food, Shortness of and Dizziness. ill! Jl! Found That Works Oar Food, Called Ind Brings Relief In And Costs Only a Wb'Tt his been a notable qiecov the relief ox stomach dis ks. Not a cure a pat Kjicice, but a new, screxj foraula that works wiflh the ufferer'a food, kown as Indo n. now being ntroducd to crowds daily here In JPitts burgh at I All Titi: drug i was i.

a i www in; iitaourgn a cw weeks and has become a complete sen and and like it is cation druggists public state that he Dinar people never ally af Ind. is 1 4. helped before by Edicine, bringing, relief In sf he worst cases of stomach found in this. city. VILT IT IS is jnade "1 taken from kkturai shortly after fu mixes with the Itbd; in i thus throw! 4g Off fciior.s that foster rtomach and permlUing ta4 kid id liver to function proper cts within 10 DBinuiea to bloat and belch briris out awful gases i frequently from the nhich may havU been Von for Inn fitrl CMJ ir? your blood and Ini'ner 4.

c.eais outrold ferkhehted ces. half digested' fo 3rd a 3d ir.pre "matter." Su im prop CAUSE! SEATED: cm Is I With Uiiutes Trifle. i 1 I bj. i 1 DR. JOHN A.

DAT York doctor, whoee health system won for him a place of prominence In Los Angeles. fJEVJ YORK ETHODS POST AT LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21 The Los Angelas Health Center Institute Is located In the heart of the business section of Los Angeles, not more than half hour's ride from the film colony, Hollywood. No colored man ever dreamed of being os the staff of experts and technicians there who give aid to the afflicted. But John Avtlf Diaz, who arrived here from New Tork City in October, 1832.

on a health lecture tour under the auspices of the World Health Reform League, an organization of which he was director of the Colored People's Division, decided to make his stay in this most salubrious climate permanent, applied to the head of the institution, a doctor from Vienna, Austria, for an opportunity to treat colored patients there. He was informed that if be had the necessary credentials he could treat colored patients there only at certain days and hours, because white people object to having colored patients in the same waiting room with them. He informed the pro prietor that colored people were treated at Johns Hopkins, Battle Creek, and at tn Mayo Clinics. With hesitation he was allowed to treat a patient, colored, and the results were so phenomenal that he was asked what system be was using, he told them it was his own. developed from the Battle Creek.

and the TUden method. The following Monday, Dr. Diaz called at a meeting of the staff and allowed to state his methods and ha was immediately an pointed as a member of the staff. His hours are from 5 to 9 In the (CIELLLEIBMinrilJES ADD? All Negroes iL3sr McmnMcE In Danger of Mobs, Says Pearl Buck "No Rest For Me In My Country." NEW YORK, Feb. a Persons famous in the social, literary, artistic and political life of this, city packed the Arthur U.

Newton Galleries here Friday for the preview of the art exhibit on lynching, which has overnight become the most outstanding art event of the season. The sudden shift of the exhibit from the T0 fr ques Sellgmann Galleries follow ing cancellation on Monday after political, economic and social pressure was brought to beaif by influential sources, and the consequent publicity in the metropolitan newspaper only served to widen interest and bring out a larger attendance than had been anticipated by even the sanguine. From four o'clock Friday afternoon until well past five thirty, the elevators were busy carrying celebrities up to the Newton galleries until the place was crowded to the doors. Many were turned away. The exhibit will be continued through March 2.

i Pearl Back Stirs Audience Pearl Buck, the celebrated novelist and Interpreter of Chinese life, was introduced hy Mrs. Helen Woodward, and held the distin tingutshed assemblage spellbound as she epoke with deep feeling of her horror over the lynching eviL "Two years ago," she said, "when I came to know the Negroes, I realized that potentially, they all stand in danger of this experience. And Uten I realized that there is no rest for mo ia my own country. I' will, whenever I can, raise my voice, however im potently, against race feeling, against mob rule in any form. When I went back to China, I went back more determined thai ever that if I came back to my country.

I should never cease In this protest "When I look at thesa dreadful walls and sea these pictures, which I know to my despair are true pcturea, I cannot tell you what I feel. I recognize them. I recognize those horrible, horrible faces those crowds that pathetic helpless creature," Referring similar scenes Ia China, aha con Emeritus of By KIWIE JONES ST. AUGUSTIXE. Fla, Feb 21 Fiorida Normal and Industrial Institute was graced by the presence of two dUtlnguUhed visitors begin ning the week of Fbruary in the persons of Dr.

and Mrs. My ron W. Adams of New Hampshire and Massachuseua Dr. Adams was the last president of Atlanta University before It oecame a graduate school, and is now President emeritus of the New Atlanta University graduate school. He Is a scholar of national fame and is a direct descendant of John Quincy Adams.

Since his retirement from active service Dr. Adams has been livin in New England. After five years be returned, with Mrs. Adams to visit the southland where he has labored for many years. It was a double pleasure to have DOCTOR'S "WIH 'HIES evening.

Ha is well liked by all the other members of the staff. The only complaint a nurse had against him recently was that Dr. Diaz is too conscientious and painstaking wfth the patients under his treatments. John Diaz, as he prefers to be called, balls from Trinidad, the second largest and the most wealthy of the British West Indies Islands, and the land of the asphalt and the cacao bean. He came to the United States In 1919 a law student, but when be became sick soon after, he changed his ambi tion from law to physical medicine.

He studied dietetics under Alfred W. McCann, then attended the American School of Natural Ther apy in New Tork. studied the Bat tie Creek methods, and under Prof. Herbert H. Shelton, studied tele therapy and naturotherapy.

He has been associated here with Dr. Charles J. Pfiueger, on of the country's leading gland specialists, for the past six months. Prof Diaz founded the Diaz System of Health Training, now used at the Health Center Institute, where he is working under Dr. Ells, noted diagnostician.

He formerly contributed articles on nutrition to the New Tork Ams terdam News, wrote once for The ritisourgn courier, and until recently contributed to the editorial page of the New Age Dispatch here, articles on health, philosophy and religion. He has suspended his newspaper writings, to finish his book, which is nearln; completion. ir. will be. "A Divine In teiugence Controls Health and Happiness." tinued, "the pictures are the eame, the hate is the same, tte stupidity is the same, the madness is th same, the savagery is the same, the agony is the same, the terror Is the saine the wicked, wicked reality is the same.

But what add sorrow upon shame, is that these are aa my own people these stupid, mad, drunken faces ar ths facea of my people these terri ueu, agonizea outcx laces are my people. It la this which makes it more than I can bear. Are we to endure this sort of thing every where and forever?" Preceding Mrs. Buck, several Ne gro spirituals, among them appro priately tor the occasion. "The Crucifixion." were rendered by Edward Matthews, formerly of the cast of the Gertrude Stein opera, "Four Saints Ia Three Acts." Wal ter White, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which arranged the exhibit, spoke briefly.

Artists' Work Exhibited Pictures in black and white, oils and sculpture, were exhibited by the following noted artists: Peggy Bacon. Henry Samuel Becker. George Bellows. Thomas Benton. George Bidlle.

Julius Bloch. Samuel Brown. Fred Buehholz, Paul Cadmus. E. Simms Campbell.

William Chase, John Steuart Curry, Edmund Duffy, Daniel Fitzpatrick. Norman Foster. Allan Freel on. Jared French. Aaron J.

Good elm an, Bertram Goodman. K. Gundry. Bernar Gussow. Irwin D.

Hoof aa an. Jay Jackson. Wl'mer Jennings. Gray Johnson. RoUin Kirby.

Benjamin Kopman. Arthur LeDue, Jose Clements Har ry Stern be rgg, Prentiss Taylor, (Warren Wheolock and Hale Wood S. of New A. If. Wendell Phillips Boy's High Mark Wins Scholarship CHICAGO.

Feb. 21 (A.VP) Martin Dowling Bolton. 11 year old graduate of Wendell Phillips high school, stood among the first ten of the 1S5 students in Northwestern uni versity's freshman class In a psychological test taken when this semester opened. As a result he has been awardei a scholarship. them on the campus of Florida Nor mal; in that, they made a personal visit to President Cciiltr and Miss A.

Blocker, who is vice president the college, both of whom are graduates of Atlanta University Besides they offered the students an opportunity to share in their rich experiences derived from many years of real service In the south land. They have been In the south for about two months, luring which time they have visited friends, as sociates and graduates of Atlanta University. On Sunday afternoon, February 3rd. Dr. Adams spoke at the after noon song service at which time many tourists from the north were present.

His talk was scholarly and practical. Ha touched vital problems facing students today In the changing social order. Dr. A 3 am tpoke again at ooe of the noenday Chapel exercises. His contribution was like a benediction.

He also visited classrooms and departments of the Institution, and studied the institution and its work thought fully and critically. He and Mrs Adams left on Thurs day for Brunswick, Georgia; from where they would sail Tor Boeton. Their visit is pre which helped to make history for Florida Normal Aaron Payne Wins Place On Ballot CHICAGO. Feb. 21 In one cf the most Interesting contests of po litical law to be presented before the Board of Election Commission ers.

Attorney Aaron H. Payne, son in law of Professor Emaoett Scott, of Howard University, em era ed victorious and saw bis name placed upon the ballot as alder manio candidate for the Second ward. An objection filed by Mr. S. Tim othy Washington, a supporter of Al d'rman William L.

Dawson, who is alio a candidate for the same of fice, against Attorney Payne's pe tition, provided the opportunity for IT a JJ AM (DIPIEKIIMCG aheit lExmniBnir ruff, Chf.rlea Logaa. Reginald Marsh. William Mosby. Fred Nag ler, Lamu NoguchL Exhibit to Ga On Tour Mr. White announced that the N.

A. A. C. P. plans to eer.d the Art Commentary on Lynching on a tour of several cities.

Requests for the exhibit have already come from Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washington. D. C. Mrs. Amy Spinjam has contributed two prire as follows: fifty dollars for the best original drawing and twenty five dollar for the best etching, or lithegrapa.

The Judges are: Mr. Alfred Baxr. Jr of the Museum of Modern Art; Mr. He; wood Broun; Mr. Alain Locke of Howard University: Mr OOCDOOU gjoxn ULLW If yen don't see it you are not getting the genuine product.

Made ooly by Chese brough Mfg. Co, ConsVL, 17 State Street New York. A 1 1 CI TV Photo shows Mrs. Brown and daughter. Theima Pearl, at the piano.

Theima Pearl, aga four, will play two numbers on tae program and th rhythm band, Theima Pearl's father. J. Harold Brown, pianist and poser. Dean of Music at A. College.

Tallahassee, Fla. TO SPIRITUAL ST. PAUL, U.nn, Fb. 21 By. ANP The recent vuit Dr.

Jsmee Wlos Jdhcsua ta trls city was juite an event the paUle reception accoried him to one that be gtvn Giibert Cfcee tertcn. IL G. cr S.acla Lev.a spoke t.c in the city, st tae University of aad at the T. W. C.

A. The T. W. A. meUac was an inter racial affair, planaed as oce of the features surroc tiding eberv an ccs af Xatar raclai day.

He wee weicoeaed to the city by the mayor and introduced by the ch.ef os Uce cf the Muieeccta Supreme court. The preaidjig oTtcer a former preatdeat cf te Su Paul Bar Association. Dr. Johtoa spoke oa Lbe Negro's cootnsuUon to America. la aa Interview prior to his speech, however.

Dr. ea preased his altitude of some aspects cf the current vogue for spir it QUININE OVERDOSE CAUSES DEATH LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 21 (ANP) Coroner Lavioa C. Adsy bald the death of Z. Hayaea.

13. student at the Negro School for the Bl.nd here, from aa overdoae of quinine as accidental last week. The matron BeverTy Sutton told the coroner betWvti she bad been g.vmj Ilayrea and ber soa a dose cf Epsm salts. Her son dlin't swallow dosa. The groundbo might tae seen his shadow, but the osancee are his shadow froze.

Brown's Kindergarten School' to Celebrate Second Birthday INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 21. February 22ad will be a date of Im portance to the pupils of Marjorle T. Brown's Kindergarten School of Flr.e Vrts, when they will celebtau the second anniversary of the school ta Jordan Hall.

Phyllis Wheatley Branch T. W. A. There will be a program which will Include musical readiest, songs, selections by the rhythm band. dances and plaso selections by the mora advanced members of the class.

Mrs. Brown received her training at Kansas University and Kansas State Teachers College. She Is a member of Mount Zloa Baptist Church and president of Chi Chap ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority She has ber studio at the Flanner House, a social settlement, where she the director of music acd dancing. Attorney Patrick B. Preecott.

bril liant discipie of election law aal procedure, to rip the objections to shreds. Attorney Arthur Saillvaa, (white) presented te objection. Attorney Patrick B. PrescoU Is recognized for bis knowledge of election law, been instru mental ia laying much cf the mcth od of procedure now used before the Board of Ejection Commisatoa ere. as well as holding the distinc tion of being the first counsel to try a cae under the new election petition law.

Huey Long has claimed about ev erything except discovetiog the Mis sissippi PJver. Newspapermen Guests With Visiting Publisher CHICAGO. Feb. 21 By ANP) More than twenty men and women from local newspapers met at luncheon Friday afternoon aa the guet of George R. Arthur, executive secretary of tie Wabah Avenue branch of the Touag Men's Christian Association, to greet Euzer.e Tavlor puY isher of the Ca.ifom.a News.

Lot Angeles. Audrey McMahoi of the College Art Association. Thoe burglar traps noted for kOlisg the set them. are elwaye paople who times Weldcn Jo has on Dr. Jtsoa.

wu has dsn so Bulk, or acre, as sxybody perpetctte the eptr.taeJ. so fee rs plalaed Tot all rjy la subject of splr taala. I daat tztah NcgTdee eboiod con fine their saw steal Torts Sel. Tfeee eoege rvpreevet, after all. a art.

and that ana a finuaed art. The eutlook sr.net broedr taaa 'hat, tak.Bg lo aceouat a sa.s of anierai vetoes that traaeceas tae ieounasre af aay cm raca" Bat Dr. Jasaaaa made it Wai that be dU cat maa taat Neg raee eaould tura backs aa lhaif rapture. FIVE RACE COLLEGES GET GRANTS UNDER FERA WASHINGTON. Fe.

21 Taa five State tnstirntloaa aX learauig la AUbena hava received a grant through the SlaU ETIA frcm the Federal rajertency Helief Ad. of SIOTS fee the Diiti sraoot year ta staaaaV ed acbUrsae for 1S1 Negro me ar.l woma. The rolegre tartada M.Wa Memorial. wf.n Siaie A. A IruUtcte, 12 efz deats; Montgry Teasers CoHege, students; TalU4ge CcW lege.

24 eu4enta. arvd Tuakegaa Nsrmai aed Industrial Institute tT students. Each of tha st ad eats reeeive sa average of SIS a sneatx and are assigned to era tasks ea and o5 the eamptaa that tba peaea deal of eah respective eaKega snay eeeialder cf eoaetroctive aoctaC value. lUJLhis. LL XUJLN JXJX ILU ILJ sL LLi vhCA 6 rr 7 Y5V uouatr I J'mnmm i 1 m.

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I I IV I I thick hair luxuriant and lovely. I I ViC i ki il I Hair Grower is scUnt fic contain I 1 sVt1 ii 11 ing secret ingredieati dvat tMwrUh f2lJL and stimulate tiny Hair roots to pro A i.f iFrJ? mote hair growth in a hurry. 1 1 I ymmr 'wm aiv 1 mrn hair trmm ka mmm kaie CEKT5 t1 i.