DR. C. H. PARRISH SPEAKS IN SUPPORT OF COLORED BUSINESS Urges The Support Of Negro Doctors, Lawyers, Printing Establishments And All Race Business In Sermon Dr. C. H. Parrish, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church at 5th and York Streets delivered one of the greatest sermons heard in these parts in many moons in support of Negro business. It is reported that Dr. Parrish urged all those who sat under his voice, to support the colored Lawyer, Doctor, Druggist, Grocer, Banker, Insurance Companies, Real Estate man and all business owned and operated by the Negro. It is claimed that he made a special appeal in interest of the Negro press and grew eloquent as he told the many reasons why race publishers and printing houses should be patronized. When letterheads, envelopes, business cards, tickets, circulars, dodgers, bill heads, statements, minutes, books and all other matter is needed by churches, lodges, institutions, or organizations, business men, and all other individuals who have printing of some sort done from time to time carry their business to the Negro printer admonished the pastor in the course of his great sermon.
Dr. Parrish is not only pastor of Calvary, but is President of State University, President of the Kentucky Home Society and connected with other institutions and organizations with a yearly printing output reaching into hundreds of dollars. Ninety per cent of the printing done by Negroes and the institutions with which they are connected never reaches a Negro print shop, but can always be found bearing the inscription of printing places that mean absolutely nothing to the Negro and his advancement, printing places that would hardly employ a colored boy or girl as porter or errand girl, let alone stenographers, book keepers, linotypists, compositors, preef readers, pressmen, foremen or managers. Such a sermon as that of Dr. Parrish should be preached from some pulpit every Sunday.
Entire South Interested In Methodists Negro Programs
Down in "Ole Virginny" 
His Excellency E. Lee Trinkle, Gov.ernor of Virginia spoke to a packed house recently at the Ebenezer Baptist Church and he gave sound advice to the Colored people assembled there. His words made a profound impression and steps are under way to have him greet his fellow citizens again. He is proving himself to be a master of oratory and a statesman of "the first water." We were in New York at the time and greatly regretted our inability to be present to meet this official who recognizes the fact that he is Governor of all the people. 
The people of Virginia made no mistake when they elevated him to the high office which he now occupies and indications are that he will be drafted for higher honors. - Richmond Planet
Colored Section Wiped Out; Two Thousand Homeless Million Dollar Fire Leaves Mass of Burned Debris Three-quarters Of Mile Long and Two Blocks Wide
Other's Accept Leader's Premium Offer 
The short period of time taken for Mrs. O.B. Matthews, prominent Louisville woman securing 7 new subscriptions to the Leader and thereby putting herself in a position to receive a set of the 42 piece dishes given away by the Leader to all readers and friends who secure 7 new subscribers, has inspired many others to attempt the provosition, and during the week letters have come from in and out of the city, from those who would attempt the little effort. Reports from many of those who have accepted the offer are encouraging, a large number having from two to six subscriptions, and it is only a matter of a few days before the names of a number of well known persons will appear as having secured their seven subscribers entitling them to a set of the dishes.
Tennessee Business Men Banquetted (Special to the Leader) Jackson, Tenn., Map 5 - A banquet extraordinary was given Monday, Apr. 24th in honor of A. C. Cain, pioneer race business man of this section of the state. It was in honor of his 81st birthday anniversary. Mr. Cain has an enviable reputation throughout the south for fair dealing in business. Men in every walk of life were there to do him honor. Those on program were: Hon. F. B. Praither, Supt. of C. M. E. Publishing Co., who acted as Master of Ceremonies; Prof. J. b. Dickens, educator and editor, Mr. Ernest Kirk, District Superintendent of a well known insurance company; Mr. Robert Scott, business man; Mr. A. B. Bell, prominent in organized labor; Mr. Athal Smith (Smitty), assistant foreman at the C. M. E. Publishing Company, and last but by no means least, Hon. L. G. Murray, known through-out the South as a successful business man, prominent in fraternal and religious circles.
Henry Lincoln Johnson Assails President In Speech Severely Assails Harding In Georgia Speech, Charging Him With "Turning Down His Best Friends"
Mississippi Bishop To Speak at Hampton
Haitian Exposure By Association Bears More Fruit Twenty-four Prominent Lawyers Denounce Invasion in Report to Secretary of State
Harvey Burns Opens 'Newberg Inn' Roadhouse A roadhouse and picnic grounds for colored people has been opened on the Newburg Road, known as the Newburg Inn, with Mr. Harvey Burns, President, and Attorney W.H. Wright, Secretary and Treasurer. Hundreds attended the opening last Monday night and the place will no doubt be the happy cooling place of thousands before the passing of the summer months. Mr. Burns who is the well known undertaker and politician has made remarkable strides an a business man and as an indespensible party man and his many business operations are the results of his business acumen and his political maneuverings and activities. In connection with his undertaking business and the recent purchase and operation of the Roadhouse, Mr. Burns is said to be the owner of the big dance pavilion at 9th and Madison Streets, and the modern equipped poolroom at 11th and Walnut Streets. Mr. Burns is recognized as one of the greatest assets to the Republican party in Louisville and Jefferson County regardless of color.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone Give Another $1,200 To Tuskegee
Fill out coupon blank on page 6. - Send to us, and we will send you subscription blanks. Then spend a little time, and secure 7 new subscribers for a beautiful set of china dishes in return.
Oklahoma Governor Aims Order Against Ku Klux Klan No Room In National Guard for Any Officer Or Man Who Owes Allegiance To Secret Organizations, Societies, etc.
Reception to Bishop and Mrs. Carey Largely Attended The reception given by the African Methodist Churches of Kentucky in honor of thirtieth anniversary of Bishop and Mrs. A.J. Carey, Wednesday evening was a great occasion. Many attended the special anniversary dinner at 6 o'clock in the dining room, and the large auditorium of Quinn was taxed to its standing capacity at the big anniversary program at 8 o'clock. Addresses were delivered, and speeches made paying high tribute to the life of the Bishop and his wife by Bishop W.D. Johnson of Georgia, Drs. J. Acton Hill, Noah Williams W.F. David, D.H. Butler, C.A. Fisher and other well known Louisville and Kentucky ministers and laymen. Music was furnished by the Central High School Glee Club, the High School Orchestra and the Quinn Chapel Choir.
Dr. Moton Urge Teachers To Emphasize Race Pride
To Run Colored Man For U. S. Senate Negro For First Time In History Run For High Seat by Independent League "Colored Men Just Like White Men"
Loan To Republic of Liberia Authorized
Middlesboro Ministers Start Crusade Against Bootlegging Middlesboro, Ky., May 5 - the colered Baptist ministers met in conference last Thursday and Friday at the Thankful Baptist Church here, and adopted the following resolutions: 
Whereas, we know that bootlegging is in violation of the law of our government, both state and national, also that wine is a mocker and strong drinks injurious, that it blights the minds of our young people, sets their nature on fire, blocks the path that leads to good citizenship and builds the breastworks against the progress of a nation, race or individual; and whereas the city, county and district officials are uniting together in putting down this great evil. 
Be it resolved that this body endorse the movement that is being put forth by these officers, and that we render any assistance necessary as may become a body of ministers to blot out this great demon of strong drink. 
Be it also resolved that copy of this resolution be printed in the local papers and sent to the county judge and commonwealth's attorney. 
G.P. Barksdale, Moderator
G.W. Maden, Secretary
Dr. and Mrs. Lattimore in Farewell Reception to Dr. Dorsey 
(By Chappie) 
Qui une joli affaire! These words were on the lips of everyone who attended the party given by Dr. Lattimore and Miss Lattimore at their beautiful residence Monday [night?]. May 1st, in honor of Dr. C.W. Dorsey who left for Philadelphia yesterday, where he is to locate. 
At 9 o'clock the young ladies and their escorts marched to the dining room where they were seated according to their place-card programs. The dining room was a picture of race beauty, with the soft pleasing glow of the candle lights blending with the many dainty evening dresses which produced a rainbow effect. The men too, in their full dress suits [added?] grace and dignity to the picture. During the serving of the palatable dinner, Mr. WilsonLovett, President of the First Standard Bank, presided as toast master. At this as in all his undertakings, proved himself master of the situation. 
Messrs. I. Willis Cole, E.A. Carter, Everett Harris, Elmer Mosee, and Drs. Emerson, Hammons, Burton and Lattimore, gave brief talks on their close association with Dr. Dorsey, the professional value he had been to Louisville, the vacant place he would leave, and wished for him bon voyage. Misses Abbie Clement, C. Vee Harris and Gladys Owens were the lady speakers. 
After dinner the party went to the spacious [sun?] parlor where they "tript the light fantastic toe." At a late hour the guests donned their wraps and came back to the first floor where Miss Lattimore had a musical planned. Miss Nannie G. Board, in her clear soprana voice sang, Just a Wearin' for You". Miss C. Vee Harris very pleasingly rendered "Forgotten", the first verse of which was printed on the dance program. 
Those present were: Misses Gladys and Manilla Owens from California. Carrie Oliver, C. Vee Harris, Nannie G Board, Rosa L. James, Mary Hicks, Elsie Fields, Bell Woodard, Rebecca Guest, Elizabeth Van Cleve, Georgia Lattimore and Mrs. Harriett Jordan; Messrs. Everett Harris, Wilson Lovett, Elmer Corter, Claud Woodard, Elmer Mosee, R.L. Jones, I. Willis Cole, and Drs. Dorsey, Walls, Emerson, Hammons, Burton, Beck and Lattimore. 
The many friends predict for Dr. Dorsey a bright and profitable future in the Quaker State. A friend, the rarest of one's possessions.
For Dr. Dorsey 
A coterie of Dr. Dorsey's friends entertained at a dance for him at the Empire Hotel, Wednesday Evening, May 3. AT an early hour the guests began to arrive, merry vioces mingled freely and soon the happy party was gliding lightly over the floor to the strains of Winstead's Orchestra. 
Dr. Dorsey has been lavishly entertained during the entire week, which goes to show how highly his many friends esteem him. 
Misses Manilla and Gladys Owens, of California were among the special guests of honor.