Men and Women of Ky. Negro Educati[illegible] Here April 11-14
Kentucky Educators and Visitors to Fill the City Hundreds Of Visitors Will Come To The City To Attend Forty-fifth Session; Great Program Promised Louisville will be the Mecca of hundreds of visitors who will come to attend the forty-fifth session of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association next week. Beginning with the Conference of Principals Tuesday afternoon, the convention of the association will not adjourn until Friday night when the annual athletic and gymnastic contests will be held at the Armory. 
Notable among the speakers of the week are Dr. Carter G. Woodson, author and educator, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Principal of the National Training School of Washington, D.C., Prof. W.M. Berry, noted agriculturist and Rural Life expert of Wilberforce University,. Prof. Thos. W. Talley, scientist of Fisk University and Dr. A.E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. 
Many Exhibits
More than a hundred schools in all parts of the state will have on exhibition specimens of their work in art and industry at the Central High School gymnasium. The feature of the annual conventions attracts widespread attention among local people as well as visitors. The Annual Story-Telling Contests of the Colored Branches Louisville Free Public [Library?][will be held Thursday?] [illegible] all of the main [illegible] rendered. 
[Parent?] - Teachers Associations
The first annual convention of colored Parent-Teacher Associations will open Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at Quinn Chapel as a department of K.N.E.A. This new department will bring to the city many visitors not heretofore attending the convention. 
Aside from the programs and deliberations of the conventions the various local clubs will have many social and recreational affairs for the entertainment of the visitors. Several receptions and dances are announced. The Palace Theatre management is making it possible to present a noon day run of "Inside The Cup", the great moral and educational picture of national popularity, and the management of the Athletic contests will provide for a social evening at the Armory, Friday the 14th. The officers of the K.N.E.A. predict the largest and best meeting in its history. 
This year marks the close of President H.C. Russell's Administration and the election of a new President and officers.
Moorfield Story To Argue Constitutionally of Dyer Bill
Jackson Owner of Pastime Mr. F. E. Jackson, proprietor of the Kentucky Cigar stand in the Pythian Temple lobby has taken over the Pastime Smoker at 912 West Walnut Street, next door to the Lincoln Theatre, and is carrying an attractive line of cigars, tobacco, etc., and several weekly race magazines and newspapers. He invites the public to visit his place.
Bishops To Be Elected At C.M.E. General Conference Scramble for Episcopal Honors In St. Louis Next Month; Louisville Divines In The Running
Canada Police To Protect Bullock
Chestnut St. C.M.E. Sunday Ex-Governor Willson at the C.M.E. Church Tomorrow Sunday afternoon, April 9th, 1922 at 3 P.M., Augustus E. Willson, Ex-Governor of Kentucky and Charles F. Huhlein, Chairman of the board of Public Safety will speak at the Chestnut Street C.M.E. Church, assisted by some of the best musical talent of the city. Gov. Willson's subject will be: "Abraham Lincoln from a Religious Point of View". Cap. Huhleins' subject will be deeply as interesting. 
The public is cordially invited. 
R.L. Bayliss, Pastor.
Quinn Chapel Notes 
Bishop Archibold J. Carey, D.D., LL. D., of Chicago will preach at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning. It is the occassion of the Rally for One Thousand Dollars. No clubs have been formed for this rally. Rev. N.W. Williams is of the opinion that the individual members of Quinn Chapel out of their church loyalty and love will walk up and lay down the required amount without being formed into clubs.
Who Will Be First to Receive Lea[illegible] Mrs. Bishop Will Not [illegible] Every day's mail brings in a coupon signed either by a reader or a friend in the city or out of the city who is interested in the Leader's campaign for 5,000 new readers and wants to help their newspaper in the effort, and wants to add to their china closet one of the beautiful 42 piece Bluebird set of dishes, given away for just a little effort on their part. More than one hundred persons in and out of the city are now at work, some because they need and must have a set of dishes, others because they are large supporters of the Leader and are willing to do their bit in helping the management accomplish its purpose, because they realize the value the Leader is and has been to the community and race and are co-operating to make it bigger and better. Must Have More Than One Set, says Mrs Bishop Mrs. D. B. Bishop of 1410 West Walnut Street, wife of the well known contractor, and one of the most ardent supporters of the Leader, who never fails to send a check for the renewal of her paper when it is due, confined to her bed from an illness of several weeks, remarked to the writer, though ill she would not feel that she had done all she could for the newspaper of her choice by just getting 7 subscribers and accepting a set of such a class of china dishes and that she did not intend to stop at 7 new subscribers for the Lead[er?] [illegible] would get enough for two or thre[e?] [illegible] Several other prominent wom[en?] [illegible] and out of the city who are as [illegible] interested in the success of the L[eader?] as in getting a set of dishe[s?] included in the large number of [illegible] who have accepted subscription b[illegible] and are helping increase the Lea[der's?] circulation. Business Men Help The columns of the Leader [illegible] always been open to Negro business. Insurance Companies, Banks and all other business owned and controlled by Negroes, have always found space in the Leader's columns open to them. The Leader has been a consistent booster of Negro business thru its editorial as well as news columns. And in return for this the Leader is receiving the support and co-operation of the many of the Negro business men and women and especially the representatives of the Mammoth Life and Domestic Life Insurance Companies, who are finding time as they go among the many policy-holders, to say a word for their newspaper, the Leader. And it is no secret that several sets of dishes will be found among the representatives of these two great Negro Insurance companies. Who Will be the First to get a Set? The question came up the other day as to who would be the first to have [illegible] Miss [illegible] Life Insurance Co., [illegible] Commons or Mrs. Verna Perry o[illegible] Domestic Life, or whether it will be some of the many others who are quite active, we are unable to say. We add, however, that the first to report the required number will be known to all within the next few days. The First Fifty Beginning with the first person to receive a set, the Leader will carry the names of the first fifty persons to receive a set of the one hundred sets that will be shipped from the factory to the I. Willis Cole Publishing Co., the 15th of this month. Sets will remain on hand from this shipment to be given out until one hundred of those who report 7 new subscriptions have been supplied. The dishes are now on display at the First Standard Bank and Bright's Pharmacies.
Charged With Attempt Assault On Colored [illegible]
Colored Woman Breaks In Jail
The Gilpin Dramatic Club 
The Gilpin Dramatic Club under the direction of Mrs. Adah Locke is planning a contest of readings and short plays for 2 nights. The Club took the name in honor of Charles Gilpin, the artist who played at the Shubert Theatre.
[illegible] Important Please [illegible] Please be expecting him. Don't have him make the second or the third trip. we have kept you posted and we should have no trouble in collecting from all those who owe us and have not advised us to stop the paper. Out of Town Subscribers Special letters have been mailed to every individual out of town subscriber whose subscription is past due, and we are hoping to continue receive responses and remittances in checks and money orders as we have during the week until every delinquent has paid up. Thank you, The Publisher
Houston To Soon Have New Bank
Falls City Medical Society 
The Falls City Medical Society met in regular monthly session on Tuesday night of this week at the residence of Dr. Wilson Ballard 2133 West Chestnut Street. 
The meeting opened with Dr. J.A. Emerson in the chair and prayer by Dr. r.L. Oliver, chaplain. Thirty members answered roll call and two applications for membership. 
After excellent reports from both the standing and special committees Dr. Ballard read a very interesting paper, the subject was "Pertinent Questions." The discussion brought forth advanced ideas which showed the dinamic force for good lying dormant in this organization. He said that the Jefferson County Medical and Dental Societies are always consulted whenever there is any appointments made that has to do with health; and why not the Falls City Medical Society as well, whenever it pertains to our race group. 
Mr. E.a. Carter [illegible] of the Urban League of this city and who is a pronounced health Crusader, made a very impressive talk along the [line?] of economics and social up-lift. He stated that the Metropalitan Life Insurance Co., carry policies on more than one sixth of the colored population of the United States and their figures show that the death rate of the colored children between ages af seven and fourteen is eleven to one the white children in this city. He made a strong and earnest appeal to the Falls City Medical Society to check this alarming death rate which is due to ignorance of the laws of sanitation. 
This organization is moving forward with a great program with the assistance of the State Board of Health and the Jefferson County [Dental?] Society by going from church to church and school to school with visulized health lectures. The lectures began last week at Jackson St. M.E. Church with a packed house and since then the President has called up several times and asked for the Falls City Medical Society. 
The hour [of?] supper announced, the members filed into the well appointed dining room and found the table heavily laden with everything the season affords. Mrs. Ballard was assisted by the following [affable?] ladies: Mrs. Yancy and Misses [Harris?] and Field of the Central High School. 
Dr. Silver whose tongue is symbolical of his name tendered thanks for the unstented hospitality and when the Fastidious Epicurians left the dining room the table seemed to have been struck by a cyclone.
N. A. A. [C.] P. Prevents Kla[illegible] In [illegible]ington
[illegible]ssal of How[illegible] Professor [illegible] Arouses Public [illegible] of Law Hart Recognized As Teacher of Criminal Law and Proceedure In Capital
President Hale Makes School Improvements
Big Easter Festival 
The Big Easter Festival of the St. Albin's Club promises to be the event of the Spring Season. DON'T MISS IT.
Kansas City Negroes [illegible]epublicans Race Leaders Register Protest Against Treatment Headed By Editor Nelson Crews, Negro Republican Leaders Desert Old Ship in Mayoralty Campaign
Organize Co-operative Coal and Industrial Association (Special to the Leader) Somerset, Ky., April 6th - There has been organized in this city the Cooperative Coal and Industrial Association by leading colored citizens of this community. 12,000 acres of coal [land?], just 27 miles from the city, on [the?] Southern Railroad, carrying underground about 200,000,000 tons of coal has been bought outright. There are approximately 20,000 feet of lumber per acre on the plot of land. Stock in this gret race carooprtwent Stock in this great race corporation is For Sale at $700 per share.