New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

fw TURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1926 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FIRST SECTION PAGE THREE 1 AC A TUI I EST BLDG. OF CHICAGO fflS ITS DOORS Mosrn Structure Xwo Race Contractors In MOORE DELIVERS r.rnirATPRY ADDRESS ,15 aA'GELES, Cat, Nov. 21. jj The finest Negro jT'builriing vest of Chicago at a cost of $2. the only building of Rare on the Pacific i tst.

penta the public Sunday, taigned by Negro Architect. i R. Williams lr of i 50 jfcrhi' 00 a rtegro arcnirecT. is, the Negra i i trt mortal new four story building of Cairn i i jfaftrior faced with ornamental "stone or the first story and Vice concrete on the uppor In the interior, on the first are two lobbies, one for men ifs for vs separated by the C( cflires in the center. A a runs around the f.

portion of tha walls, and the i is dc.orated with tolor nd loain contrast ta rather severely wall The Spanish notif is arrie out in the decorations aOra? adorns the men's iohv jS' i standard gymnasium 'fray converted into an au kinm for groups. The fgzxg 13 an interesting fea being entirely in tile surround jjrj i tile runway. The billiard contains two tables, jib room. small lecture rooms, ig ig room and kitchen on 'fi floor. The third and fotirth 3 given over to 52 dormi iwrns with single and twin gin contract to the double deck ji cf the Eastern colored ijixgs.

Basketball, hand ball and 'jp courts are on the and the building, ite building which is located at Vsmer of 23 Baloma on ti. boulevard one block rr. i Central Ave. car lines and bu. i mirr.ct, was ei rcted ent.rely Won labor.

Two Race con given contracts. J. 52, a graduate of the Central jljSxhool of Galveston, Texas in sjf the painting and Ballinger fey of Los Argeies controlled the prir.g. yjte UY" executive force T. A.

Green, for 20 fcj head of the colored Y. M. J. ir. Southern California and las niangemrnt the Los.

fries in the recent simulta S3 rship drive bv the col tY. M. C. of the United won the contest by enrolling Ixt members, defeatinir Indiana Atlanta. 312, and Chicagi I Ec7s" Work Director, Harold Jibcn.

a lecent graduate of U. Jk and Physical Director. Uro a graduate of brn Uiivorsity, Quindaro, Kas. Mcited on 2(ih Anniversary, location services were held Sun ff Nov. I the 20th anniversary it orjrar.i atif.n of the Y.

M. C. cuni: coir. rid iooT)le in the citv Los Ansr s. i)r.

K. W. Moore, ti. I asrent of the Inter Wori Movement and now Jr of tr.o Third Baptust church KrarifisL delivered the dedi Ml.r lOUTH SiDC TRUST ruth Avran Wen. Pens Way .9 Ho Cold In 5 Yrs.

'f; h.i'.l a'rclJ tvc ci'Us from con H. it ilt 111 HM.l.S. I hive ncl itevt l. when tli KL that hcU a r. i in ih bowels, tonfs It ono fetl ticn th fit of the troat "(ncfl has rt i ly nne tf It, is so ovt l' tt the rrcs i for it.

mvs wh.tt (Ml.l.'S fixe a leaser hcip. IV. QWSfi with portrait H7TT TT7i "Dad" Won It (Continued from Page 1) SIS PPd leader, other, that it of each time to te the Rd lln a host Of ronl i of real 'friends 1 hut I arnJ la iigw VV to be a one difficult to forget the "Cotton Club m.S all of Uiem necianL th mmber. tf' leader. He tKrrf me to ahead! am mat ir I won th life into me, and dinllnsioned all tT'1" For KS I been told that even if I did win I woTld car that the wTnner had already been picked.

the club trirls wafers, orchestra boys and owners were for telling me to "get that even drive it for me every night imagir.anly of course so determined were they that I leserved tow. mfntion Connie's Inn, tnere too I received royal support I nTnrcrfrme.rs' orchertra and Mr. Connie Tmmerman, owner. two people were any more for me from the beginning to the eleventh hour than Mr. Sam Tolson and Mr Harold Douglas of the Trooper's club, and I can never say enough to show my real gratitude to them? vfTierp are ot hers.

whose efforts also he bitter at first. wn.w and helped me immensely. Just wait until he sees he he ped. Then too there is Mrs. Geraldyn DisMond, she encouraged I want to thank all of my friends over and over again, and oh yes, special thanks to Mr.

Church Young he drove me all over Harlem in his car my search for subscriptions thereby covering huge territories I could never have covered by foot. Well, the Courier is my paper now. It has been wonderful to me, and I am proud I entered the contest, although the people were cold and irresponsive. After a few copies began entering the homes where I had some one to help me talk about the Courier things began to get easier for me as the contest went along. And then to top it al! off Dad inspired by my grim determination sent in the winning votes from subscribers in the "Windy City" for me aiid therefore really put me over, and I am sending him a big hug by wire.

I am going to take all my friends from the Cotton Club and Connie's Inn for a spin if it takes all next summer to do it. Ill have to wait until Imtor to Chicago this summer for my vacation to be able to accommodate my friends there. As a conclusion I want to add that THE COURIER is getting well on the map of New York and hope the circulation shall continue to increase vearly until it shall become known as the "Greatest Weekly" of that great metropolis. I am getting ready now to dress for my train to go to Pittsburgh as the guest of The Courier and to get my car. Girls! It's the thrill' of mv iife.

It's Convenient safe and friendly what more do you want 4 on Savings and a doCat will Start an Account ATHRE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGMM PcrsL tcnt coughs and colds lesd to serious trouble. You caa stop them now with Creomulaion, an emulutied creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo miilsiou i a new medical diacorery with two fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits perm growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ocn ed bvliigh medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for crsistent coughs and colds and other form of tliroat troubles. Creomulaioa contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop tho irritatioa and inflammation, while tho creoote goes on to tlie stomach, ia ab eorbed into the Llood, attacks the seat of the trouHe and checks the growlla of the germs.

CreomuNion is guaranteed satiafac Irv in the treatment of persistent couph and cold5. bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of reip.rs ton diseases, and is excellent for budd in oj tlc sy tem after colds or fla. Monev refunded if any cough or cold rot relieved after taking accordmg to Skcctions. (adv.) Our Advertisers Are Live Wire DEDICATES $2 Negro Union Operators, Employed In Harlem Theatres, Local 306, Affiliated With A. F.

Of L. I vantageous poi that had been issued could not be recalled. But it was possible to change the lettering of the sections. Section A was immediately changed to section and section to section putting the students in the choice location and moving he dignitaries southward from the center of the field of combat. Late Evelyn Mason his later success came.

That Baby You've Longed Fort Mrs. Barton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship Kor Tcrml rear 1 wmi denied the blessing of motherhood. writes Mrs Mar caret Burton, of Kansss City. "1 aa ter I rtble nervous and subject to riol terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the oroad mother of beautiful little tauabtT and a true companion and in rrtratioa to my husband.

I belie hundreds of other nrnn would like Co knoo tho seciet of me happiness, and I will cladl reveal it to ao married women who will writ me." Mrs Burton orTers her ad vie entirely wit Soot ehsre. She ha nothing to sell, letters should be sd drossed to sirs Margaret Rnrtnn. 0 Massachusetts. Kansas City. Mn.

Corre i pea dene will be. strictly confidential. d.i O. 'I i ar If i.Vv. Members of the Motion Picture Operator' Union Employel in Harlem Theaters (Left to Right, Standing) Samuel Brown, Eugene Satterfield, John Gibson, Bon Staples, Fred Cannon, Middle Row Ift to Right Thomas Johnson, Walter Simms, Charlie Hankerson, Bennie Proctor.

Bottom, Left to Right Granville Dick. Reginald Warner. Howard Looms (Continued from Page 1) with the demands of the students and the rising trouble was averted. The original seating plan3 put the Howard university students who are to be in the cheering section, in temporary circus seats between the southern goal and Clark Hall, a disadvantageous point from which to view the game. Sections and on the west side of the field along the sidelines were reserved for Howard alumni and visitors.

Section was the choice location. In it were to be seated the Howard University officials and dignitaries. Complimentary tickets calling for scats Lb section were mailed from the university last Friday. The students, however, were not satisfied with this proposed seating arrangement. They pay an athletic fee of $7.50 a year and are present at all of the games.

They could not understand why they should have to occupy the worst seats at the classic. Through the student council they de Aiken Inquiry (Continued from Page 1) Judge Reed said thoughtfully. "I will say this much. The sentiment there would have certainly been in favor of letting the law take it3 course. The attitude of these peolpe was strongly pronounced against mob violence.

Whether or not it would have been equally apparent had the victim been a Negro, I don't know." If we turn attention to Aiken, South Carolina's tragedy or Houston's triple murder and the punishment, if any, which seems to be in store for the lynchers of the Low mans and Sally and Robert Brown, and Soott Evans, and if we can assume that sentiment in Texas, South Carolina and Georgia, as far as the Negro is concerned, docs not present much difference, it is painfully evident that where a Negro is the mob victim, actual punishment of the lynchers is a strong improbability. Down in Aiken, practically the manded that they be given section i tiovernor investigation as forcibly take seats in this section when the gates would be opened and if there should be any delay about the opening of the gates, they would not wait but enter the athletic field through the windows of Clark Hall. Diplomacy is the outstanding sci latest developments there, according to the laudable expose of the New York World, relate to the governor's continued trips to weddings and fu punished if a loss of trade is to be prevented fa I A further development during the Tt VPfl I TlnirTinTI la5t few days has been the volunteer i iuvcu iiidjjiiauuii of Son Col ancient 111 I oe tie Negroes advance, to ue ii l'iri3Tfin AnnDrCnn i fenJ Aikn county against any suits 1U UallaliU rLliUClOUll for damages filed in the Lowman's name against the county, free of 1 charge. LOS ANGELES. Nov.

24. i Pastors in and about Columbia (By A. N. Evelyn Mason, the have joined in condemning the lynch woman whose passing is lamented ers, none of whom have yet been by more of the people of Ljs Angel formally chnrged with the crime, ese, than that of any woman re i The opinion of South Carolina's cently, will be missed by one man. i press on the matter, recorded in the too, to whom he has a gui World each day is mostly in favor ding star.

This is Garland Ander 1 of punishment of the guiltv parties, son, the new Tamous author of Much of their comment, however, is pearances." the first play by a Negro devoted to attack of the World's ex author, ever to appear on Broadway. This criticism of the World Mr. Anderson met her while he was jn fact Px to a restatement of that in New York, trying in the face of i paper's position in the matter of the discouragements to his play be 1 Aiken inquirv. In its editorial col fore the public, and it was due tojumn3 a week it saj(1. fina the same philosophy of good cheer and dive reason (for taking up that she taught both the high andjthe Ivnching) was that after the of lowly Los Angeles a to her ficjai irv acc ljshcd nothi great encouragement that much of the press of South Carolir.

i did noth ing It should be perfectly clear to the people of South Carolina just where the World stands in this matter. This newspaper has always opposed the Dyer bill which would give the federal government power to act where there has been a lynching. On this point of public policy and constitutional law the Worl is in entire agreement with the people of the South. If the states are not capable of administering justice then popular government is a farce and all the centralized power in the world will not make it but a farce. Thre are n'.

however, when local opinion fails, and having failpd can be revive only by an outside appeal to general opinion. Massachusetts ha such a cae in the Sacco Vanzetti affair. South Carolina has one in the Aiken lynching. New York may have one tomorrow. If it does have one, and if our press is silent, and ineffective to correct the evil, we hope and trust the press of Massachusetts and South Carolina will intervene to save us from the disgrace." The Charleston News and Courier criticises the World for justifying itself in this matter, and says it needs no justification.

"The World is a great newspaper, says, "and has done some mighty big things but it has a peculiar genius for spoiling many of them before it is through." So the controversy goes. Over in Houston the attorney for the five white men in connection with the lynching of a woman and two men claims that the death raid on the Basket Blakely Ranch was a revenge for the slaying of Wallace Crowder, and "any ordinary human beings would have avenged the death of a yemth like Wallace Crowder." The defense continued to show how "respectable" the lynchers were, and how the house was burned down from a lamp which overturned accidentally. The case is still being tried at this writing. Meanwhile the statement of Judge Reed of Atlanta micht be quoted: "Lynching is a menace to the rights and liberties of the American individual, and should be regarded so by every intelligent community in the United States. It is as mut out or nerals out of Columbia, and his con place in our modern civilization as tinued postponement of his state ment on the progress of the inquiry "'c ence at Howard University and dip i Vf lomacy dictated that the wise thing th lsPatcnes.

thfi to do would be to permit the stu correspondent consists dents to see the game from an ad of the mysterious and wouui ne inc Duming oi wucnes. When a community makes public the fact that it will bend every effort to apprehend lynchers without loss of time, aid mete out punishment to them there will be few cases i W. W. Rogers and the reaction, fa lynching in that community. vorable and unfavorable, of South Carolina papers to the VorId ar ticles.

Tuesday's paper stated that some agitation was being made to secure depositions of the lynching from Northern tourists now in Aiken, with the expected result that facts could be secured on which to base a statement that the Lowman lynching affected tourist trade to the extent that the murders must be Plunges Froi (Continued from Tage 1) of suicide was a woman, who leaped down the elevator shaft from a stairway, landing near the top of the Monument. Ward chose the east window for his tragic exit. Jensen and the two guards had just turned their backs on the man, apparently. None of them noticed him acting queerly. Like Anderson he seemed absolutely normal.

When they turned again Ward was gone; his body already 1 lay on the concrete almost squarely in irons oi ine entrance to me monument through which he had walked a short time before. Crossant, who narrowly missed being crushed by the falling body, was the same guard who Saturday morning heard "a pistol shot," as he thought, and ran around to the north side of the Monument and found Anderson dead from a deliberate plunge from the top of the Monument. This time, however, the suicide fell directly in front of him. Guard Is Stunned. Crossant's duty is at the entrance to the Monument.

He was there, as usual, except that this time he was outside getting some air. He felt a sudden rush and then a heavy object brushed his clothes. Stunned for a second, he looked to the pavement to see Ward's body huddled before him, the man having been killed instantly An ambulance was summoned from Emergency hospital, but there was nothing for the doctors to ilo. The morgue was notified and the body was ordered removed imme mediately. Guards recalled seeing Ward enter the Monument the early afternoon.

N'j other visitors, arrived at that time anil the elevator did not make a trip, so it is safely assumed that the man walked the lontr fliirhts of stairs to the scene of his self inflicted execution. All elevttor men m. were certain that they had not had Ward as a passenger. Lived With Bcother ln Law. Ward made his home with his brother in law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Samuels, 724 Thirteenth street northeast Samuels had returned home when he was informed of the suicide. He said that Ward, who was former ly employed as a laborer by the Ca fritx Construction had been out of work and in 01 health for the past three weeks. He left home this morning, saying that he wa going to look for job. When Samuels came home he found a letter from Ward's mother, in Huntsville.

Ala. This was the first 1 Ward had received in three weeks. He had been in Washington about two years. Drinks Self To Death LAFAYETTE, Nov. 24.

(By A. N. Nelson Castillo. Negro, arrested and confined in the city Jail on a charge of drunkenness, wa found dead in his cell when the turnkey pond the doors in the morning. Castillo had turned over on his face during the night and had smothered to death.

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