GOOD WILL DELEGATION OF BUSINESS MEN GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION HERE The Good-Will Tour delegation composed of men and women from New York, Boston, Chicago; Baltimore; Pittsburg; Tuskegee and other cities North and South, arrived in Louisville over the L. & N. from Nashville, Tenn., last Wednesday morning at 7:45. The tour was arranged for the purpose of studying the business development of the present day South and to give the people of one section an opportunity to know and make contacts with those of another, engaged in similar lines, as well as to encourage and inspire both the people visited and those making the survey.
The delegations included Prof. J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban League, as director of the tour; Frank L. Gillispie, President Liberty Life Insurance Co., Claude A. Barnett, President Associated Negro Press, Nahum D. Brasher, editor in chief A. N. P.; M. Davis Carey, of the Sanitary District, and Mrs. Maude Lawrence, manager Urban League, Chicago; Thomas R. Smith, hotel owner, and Howard Venable, real estate New York City; Dr. W. A. Smith, pharmacist, Boston; Mass.; Dr. S. O. Cherry, physician and surgeon, Pittsburg; Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, New York City; Albon L. Holsey, Secretary Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; and Mrs. G. B. Valentine, Bordentown School, Bordentown, N. J.
The [delegation?] was met at the station by a committee from the Louisville Business men's Association, hedaed by the President, I. Willis Cole and Samuel L. Thompson, chairman of the special committee, including H. E. Hall, H. C. Russell, Thos. Bradford, J. E. Smith, A D Doss, N. M. Willis; Drs. J. A. C. Lattimore and G. D. Smith; and conveyed to the Walnut Hotel, where an old fashioned breakfast was served. Addresses of welcome were made by Editor William Warley and Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, with responses by Prof. J. R. E. Lee, and other members of the delegation. After breakfast the men were shown thru the residential sections. At Simmons University for chapel exercises, they were treated with several selections by J. Berni Barbour and his big University chorus from his great operetta, the "Arrival of the Negro," to be rendered here at the R. E. Jones Tabernacle Monday and Tuesday nights of next week. Barbour has developed out of the University talent some of the best [voic  es?] to be heard in any place, and the men regarded it as one of the most enjoyable treats of the tour. At Central High School the visitors were welcomed and shown through the several departments.
The Public Reception.
At 6:30 the guests were assembled at the Walnut Hotel by the Louisville Business Men's Association for a public reception in their honor. The public responded readily, and the big dining room of the hotel was crowded to table and seating capacity by some of Louisville and Kentucky's most prominent men and women who came to do honor to the distinguished guests.
(Continued on page 8)

WHITE WOMEN AGAINST RACE PREJUDICE
WOMEN STIR METHODIST CONFERENCE
Make Plea Against Race Prejudice; For Protection Of Colored Women
Resolutions against race hatred and prejudice, and the Ku Klux Klan were passed after strong speeches by women delegates of the session of National Conference of Methodist Students here last Saturday.  The elimination of race lines in school activities, industry;  professions and on common carriers, asking that laws be administered without the race and that laws be promoted to protect all industry, particularly colored women, was the sense of one resolution.  Another was designed against the Klan.  A young lady student of the North Carolina College for Women took the large audience by storm and elicited much applause in her vigorous denunciation of the Klan, which she characterized as an organization "that thrives on race hatred, creed and class prejudice."

PLATO MAKES STAT'M'T
CLAIMS HE WAS NOT GIVEN A FAIR DEAL IN LETTING OF BUILDING CONTRACT BIDS NOT RECEIVED FROM SUB-CONTRACTORS We do not question the right of the Mammoth Realty Company or Mr. Wright to let contract for their proposed building to white contractors but in view of the statement of last week in this paper, in fairness to our reputation and in order that the public may be correctly informed, the following statement is submitted:
Immediately after the announcement of the Mammoth Realty Company's intention to build on their Walnut street site, one of our representatives saw Mr. Wright, discussed the advisability of having colored architects to draw plans for this building, and asked that our firm be considered for the work. Mr. Wright stated contract had not been let for the plans, but that definite action might be expected shortly thereafter. This representative spoke to Mr. Wright several times later, emphasized the fact that [we?] were in position to save him money on his plans, and asked for an opportunity to submit some drawings free of charge; this Mr. Wright refused to let us do, but placed the contract with white architects without giving us any chance for the work whatever.
Some time later we wrote Mr. Wright, setting forth our desire to build this building, offering a proposition which in our opinion would have saved the company some money; we did not get a reply to this communication. About two months later we were advised by white friends that the plans for the proposed building had been in the hands of white contractors for several days. Upon inquiry we found that our name was not on the architect's list of contractors. We complained to Mr. Wright and later received a set of the plans. Since we were not on the original list of contractors we did not receive bids from all sub-contractors figuring, placing us at a disadvantage.
These bids were not opened in public, as is the usual custom, but were left at the architect's office. A week or ten days later we were told by Mr. Wright that our bid was approximately seventy thousand dollars higher than the low bid. We immediately checked our estimate and explained to Mr. Wright that it was impossible for us to be that far out of line, and that evidently there was something seriously wrong about the matter. We further explained that we had figured against these same contractors on three previous occasions--the Domestic Life Insurance Building was let to us because we were more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00) lower than the white contractor; on the Central High School Addition job we figured against twelve (Continued on page 8)

FORTY SEVENTH SESSION BRINGS TEACHERS FROM EVERY TOWN AND HAMLET OF THE STATE PRAISE DUE PRES. REED AND SEC'Y WILSON A record breaking enrollment featured the forty-seventh annual session of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association. The teachers began to arrive from every town and hamlet in the State Tuesday evening and continued to come in increasing numbers until Friday afternoon. So keen has become the interest in this meeting that its annual session is an event in the life of practically every teacher in the State and its convening is looked forward to with pleasant anticipations by the people of Louisville, who each year are its host.
The day sessions were held in Quinn Chapel, the Western Branch Library and the Central High School building; the evening sessions in Jones Memorial Temple. On Wednesday afternoon the principals held their first meeting at Jones Temple while the music teachers rendered their first program at Quinn Chapel. The first evening session was held in Jones Temple at which time welcome addresses were delivered by Miss Carrie Warren, Editor I. Willis Cole, and Mrs. Ellen Taylor. After a response by Mrs. Fostell of Hopkinsville, Dr. Carl G. Roberts delivered an excellent address on "The Man of Tomorrow."
Music of a high character was furnished by the Kentucky Normal School Glee Club, directed by Miss Iola Jordan.
Thursday' Friday and Saturday were marked by interesting programs in the various departmental and the general sessions. In addition to addresses by prominent teachers of the State, most inspiring addresses were given by State Superintendent McHenry Rhoads, Superintendent of Louisville Schools, Prof. B. W. Hartley, Mr. Jackson Davis of Richmond, Va., W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee, Mr. L. N. Taylor of Frankfort, Ky., President D. H. Anderson, West Kentucky Normal School, Mrs. Cora Jordan White of Nashville, Tenn., Dr. J. E. Engleman, Supervisor Wm. Sanders of West Virginia; Mr. J. M. Ragland of the Louisville Urban League, Mr. Lee L. Brown, Dr. W. H. Ballard of Lexington, Ky., Miss Ruth B. Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. C. H. Parrish, Mr. Samuel Plato, architect of Louisville; Supt. H. S. Cox of Covington, Ky.; and Snpt. L. J. Hanifan of Paducah, Ky., and other distinguished persons.
Thursday evening's session was held at Jones Temple at which time telling addresses were made by President F. M. Wood of Frankfort State Normal, and President J. C. Wright of Edward Waters College Jacksonville, Fla.
Other interesting features of the session were the oratorical contest, the annual story-telling contest, the reunion of various educational institutions, the big athletic meet at the armory, and the splendid exhibits in the gymnasium of the High School building.
The meeting closed Saturday evening with the reports of committees and the election of officers. Too much praise cannot be given President E. E. Reid, Secretary A. S. Wilson and the other officers for the excellent programs and the masterful way in which they conducted the taxing work of the association.

The Greatest Ad"ertisin
Medium. More Than Three
ThQUSaIll ew R eade rs
dded In Recent Campaign

CURR[NT NEWS
AND OPINION
(By . Mabie Wright)
P LA TO MAKES ST A T'M' T fORTY SEVENTH SESSmN 8R1NGS
TEACHERS fROM EVERY TWN
SECOND PERIOD 'WOMEN STIR ClIMS E WS NOT GIVEN :1 ClOSES NEXT : METHODIST A FAIR om IN,lETTING PRAISE :Op:E;E :o JE ;
SAT UR 0  YI CO NFER ENCE 0F 8U llOi G CONTRACT " ',':':",;:':.'.:=' ';':;  ":' n;:
$100. The K. K. K. reaSOn" queerly MrLs. dGiPMson SStilthln Tdhe ' Makpe . Pdila AF gaJp'nst Race Bins NOT RECEIVEn FDOM SUB CONTRACTORS !aU;'e ;':er:d:.,c;:on w· ;.3C" O!f' ;.'
tha!:.n!b,'! ea; rs. nu an reJu ce; or rotec- U u n - ,mho [Mil' "l'ry to,," uud bamlet In L. N. 'i'arlor of Frankf rt. K)·  Pres-them
are-wi" dilipel lhe distrust and Mr. J 0 h n son tion Of Colored _ Ibo "tnle Tlle$'l!l' e"cning nod con· idl'D' D. 11. Auder'on. Wr.t Ken·
the Xegro bas lor the Ku Close Up Women )t:h nO:uOl1.!rh:f) ;(;bYll;:;r;:;!un:U(h!ru;: :lttl}(Im:nn8SiD()g k :r,,:l[ :iIs 
What colored folks bave to say to tbe Wrigbt to let cout .. -act [or their pro- lbe hQnds o[ while Li)UIoUt·turs Cor SC'·· oo'olDe ,11,' interel in this lD('eliog J. E. EDglemuo. Supervisor Wm.
Klan is this one thing : Unma.s.k, dI8 A" Is u'lIUJl,' the tflse. 'otIJl in tbt" Re801uliom: 3lffiimn rote bntrd aDd I-t't! building to white contractors but l'ml dnys. Upon inquiry Wr CnllDd that Ibot it. alloual session i nn e'ent In o.ntler?t ,et VirgiJlia; Mr, J. M,
balld and bring forth [rli its meet fOr reo Lad{'r':; " Erl'ryhod' Yiu Campaign," lire-judice. an(1 the Ku Kia,; Klan were iu ,iew o[ tbe atement o[ III 'l wk "ur name was not ou tlle nrchiteet's the )i(e (If prscth'1lUy e"ery te!u.'b(r in Raglnnd or the LouIsville rOOn
pentance. look R tumble after [h( ('lose of tbe first l'll'-'Sed o.C!"er :,:Lrong speeches by women in [hi palry in tairne .;: to our rcllll' Ilt ot COnlrflctors. ·c complained to Ule tut{' !lnd it (.'On·coiog is hoked Le8ue, Mr, J L, Brown. Dr. W.
s.turday. April I:! . l'bere are tl,oie:ga tes o( the session of the :atloo- tatlon and in order tLat tbe ImbUe m8y l)'r . Vrigbt llutlluter re."E'h'ed 8. set ot forwurd tp witb pleannt anticipations n. nftll"d ot Lexington, Ky .. rtOss
Howard {"nh'erslty is 8 great school, (h'e mOre weeks bnwC"er, lx,rore the nl Confcreuc-e Qf lfetbGdLst Students l.le rorre-ctly intormed .. tbe foUowin tbe pinus. wee we were not on tbe h,'v tbe pt"Ople ot Louiq"ilIe. wbo eacb Ruth B. Johnson, InelnnaU, Ohio:
:.mnsb :unk: =:j ;. n:l;bl.re n:Xd :;raSIustndaYbOObllc.tl;n =:alys=tte: announcemeoti:l: ;:nltttt:! rr,(l:"iI:e were b 1t1 io Quinn :':hitt,J(pi; . l:tet: .. n:
Crimke Ilre de-oied freedom of sPeeCh; more intestin.; tb.ao .. any time during dustry: professions aUd 00 common of the :lIom.moth Re3Jty Company's in-!figuriog. pla.cing us at a dlsad,' antllge, Chnlel. tb., Western BrunCh L.ihrors (·ux of f·ologton. Ky.: all(l Snpt. TI.
men worth lots to Howan! and tbe h" fir', period befor" tbe E. "X coach ,"rri"r8. asldnl! tbat 18WS be admlnls· tention to bnild on their Walnut street Tbese bids ,,'ere oot opened In pub- aDd tbe ('ntf81 Hlgb .' bool blllldio! J . nnnlNn "r Padurob. Ky., and
race like Prof. Kelley lUller are em- and tbe otbPr prizes are ftWorded to tbe tred without tbl' ral1! a.nd tbat laws lte. ODe or OUr I'tipr ntath'es sSW U('. a is fbe usual ('1-1Stom. btu were tb(' eyt'niolor  - ion In .Innes Memorial otber disfb!guishel per,ons.
barra..sed; and beads of departments .... Inner Wednesdny e'·ening. May 21. I., promoted to protect all indu try. )' r. Wr",bl, diseu tbe advu, bllity IcCt at the arcbitect's oIDe..,. A we'k Teml)I'. 011 ,edneSflny afternoon the ThnrSln" efenlng's 810n wa beld
.5 in the case of Dean Turner, are as Ten dollars are offered to thc candi .. particularly colored womeD, wa.s tbe J! baving colored architects to dt1lwlor len (lays later We wer told by (r. plincip:!l..; b('ld their first meeting at at Jone-s Temple at which time telling
saulted. For a long lime Howard bas datP reporring the larp$t number at &!n of one roJution, AnotbrT wn pwn' for this bnilding, and s ked tbatl'rigbt Ihat our bid wa' approximalely .Ione Tomple while ,hp music teaCb' !nddre  e were mnde hy Pre";d nt F.
nc.-eded a bouse-eleaning. Tbe present 'ot('8: durio the present period. the designed again:st tbe Klnn, A young "ur firUl be ('on iderl'{1 for the work, nnt- thflo,,:,wd doll8r biher thllD rrot renderrd their firSt prrnm at )r. Yuod !')( }-'ronkCort . tll ormal,
a..IZT8.'"atlD sJtus.tion naturally reacts !e-enntl, be!!inning Montlo,', April 14 Indy stud(nt of the North CaroUna ) Jr, Wriht 'tated contract bad not the low bill. We immediately ('bK'ked Guinn '"bnpel. TlJ fir!i't e'('Ining !oIPS" nnd PresiflC'ot J, . " ·right of Ed.
disndvantageon.Jy 00 ber prestige and a.nll clo In:! next aturcla.v :Ua!' 3, A {'t1llcge tOr Vnmcn took Lbe Jorc au- I){pu let fOr tbe plan.." but that definite our estimate und explain d to l1r·II'tIOO wft b'lti in .J nes Temple at I . , service. ('8ndidate doe ... n't hs"e to be anywhere Ihe-nre by storm nnd li('lted mucb o :H:llon might be eX])fted shortly tbere.. "f'rifht that it OS impossible tor us ",hicb tim wpiNlm"' 3cl1reses were ward 'taf!'rs ColI('g!'. JacksoDvlUe,
around tb top ot tbe It",t to be win, plo.use in her vigorous d DUDe'istion of :l!u."r. This reJ)re.")tltatJ1" 8I)Oke to to 1 that tar ant of lin . nnd tbat e'-t- urlin"rtfl h' )[i,"l Carrie Warren. Ed· Fla.
Jt'8 sIxTy  ears , lnee 1963, and xe-I ner of tbi IO. bot 'be pern wbo now tbe Klan. whlb sbe characterized as )l r. Wright everal I' later. empha· "ntis tbe.1' was sumething seriously jlor r. WiIIi ('ole. and Mr. Ellen Olber inter.sting features of the
I:TOH ba ... e  .tuding bard a. cred' i h.- th '"'!s 8I!'e.t nvml",r Mll I'Ptl prl'1'oiZlllloD ··that tbr.lV .on rare m'd the rae t in f'OSkkft o,,!;"boo tbl!- m:llur-. .. forth rl..l"r A".·I) .". )fr.;c'" 10 were M'" t I .1 ... ,u, .. .rt,..tlIQ.....
i1a.ul$ Lu aebool and lJJ Ire. lsn t there . 1It1! , and '" '5eCUnDJ: tL ... large. l onm. hfttrNl. creed and closs preJudt(.'e, to Sft'e him money on hI. plan t and f: ,-plnine-..l tbnt we hfHl nnred :ttn:tl' o.tf"U or Floflkla:-.nl1C'. Dr, ('nrl to, I rttll'1wl ",")ry-telltnj: contest. the t'eun·
somewhe-t.! 8 Negro capable enougb to  h(r of vote!' during tbi periOd hcromes lkefl for an opportunity to submit rhQ.folc sum!' conrrn,tot'I on thre prp,l· nu}"It'rt .. rIlin'rNl nn rxeclIE-ut alli1ref; 11,n or ,'uiious educntlonal Ln_Utuuons,
1M: Presiden: of Uownrd, and to respet"t ', Winnf'r of the 8eCOf1ft period premium , t NASHVILLE CIT SOUl drawings free of ' chaI1!e: thhi OilS f'l('('nsiooth( Dume -tit· Lifc I n- (In "'lh(1' )rao of Tomorrow." IIII' lIi1! Hlhletie meet nt the armory,
8.D.d appreciate the feelius:s. tbe man· , Tb(' .. e-cond WeeK finds )fr". B.I - )lr. Wrizht refll, ed to let u: do. but ... urantoc Ruildiog W8.!: It tn uo: 1)(04,:3O,8e hL"i(' of n hib .·hnrftcter W:l'" r l1r· :1IIc1 l ilt, "Ill('mlld exhihits in tbe- gym·
b ood. the scholarship, thE" ",f'r"ic.-e of'f'rt-arb Gypo(," of C'hlrksllftle. still in p :l!retl the contro{'t witb wbite archl- w(' wer( mfll'C thou ten tbou"'anfl dol · nl"'ht"tt hy tt-(' KE'nhll 'k." Xorre.nl .'dwul hn"'ittlll of tbr Dilo!b . ('boOI building.
the lne Netto (nt"ulty of Hownrd? the lnll. mtb )frs, " .. II , mitb ot; IlENS ANn FISK te:t without ;hi n 11S ao' ('buDt.'e f(.r Inr'" ($10,000.00) tower than tbr wbir{" (jiM' (,Iuh, .}ir('('lcd hy ti" Join ,' ur- , TIJ(", meetio closet.1 . atnrday-.e.r, -
.1:tcksoll, tl c lo"'C' I·f'o nd nnll Mr .. Il U the work wbtne'er. ('oolractor: 00 the C!"ntral Blh Rrhnnl dnn, 111!: with tbe" reports of ('ommlttees Rnd
Ye , and by bl"t per anality llnd at- fire-', ,lohn;on of Ruechrl. In third NEAR GOAL Some lime later we wrote )Cr. ,ddhinn joil w(" fh:mrrd agaim;t tweh'e Thllr .... tln· Friliny :md slllrdny lil(" ('1ftinn o[ officer . Too much
tainments tt g1"e pre:-lie to Howard pln('('. cinse on the h t L of ltrs Smitb. I "·rIgbt, setting fortb our de",irc to (C)nUnued on J)8!!l" . , ,,"pre" mnrkrtl h,f" inter(C:tJo pro;:rom, prnise ('anoot he !ino President E. E.
Gol'f"ersi ty: to onlUn(' and ("Xe('u tc a )Irs, F:1nni( L. T urner of Gunni,on, II11i1d thi s: t.tlildjn, ofl'erin! a proposi· ill ril l' ":lrion dpnrtmpntftJ Dnl) thr Reif1.  e(, l'(tn r &. . Wilson ond the
tution; an-I to handle tbe in8D4 .. l·S nnd i .. not so mt;('h ('bnnr in the tanrling '!lsh 'iUe, Teon. , .pril :;.-)lucll .. n(l-(l the romp.'lus Rom( rnone-y; we Llid I flr('.f'o h" prominpnt I(n rh('r of the gornmq n.ne! the mnterful way In wblch
big polley ond pro;:r:l ffi for tbe Insti- :'Ii: .. mo,'tu nt
to ((}u rth place, There  tiou wbirb in onr opinion would hn'e RECENT MET' HODIST !rpm·rnl sc ... ions. Tn nrldit"'on to arl· jltllrr offiflPrs for the excellcnt pro-appropriations
boot':-.I ly and wi.;cly': (Hhrwb:t' . Turn tf lUiJ;:"  nnll .get int("ret is bein manifested In t1le nn. l't n rel'!)- to 'bis ('omwunirnlion. _ lIttp. m"t in(.pirin!r Rd(lrc:qp w(Orr t1l( ('n ntlllC'led the tnxlng work ot the
No co in AOl('rh_ft men ... tlnnt: up the fnC'to"'Il'l: tbey ("rt" W'rdnc day I 'nmpRign ro Fisk Uni'erltJ that .IKlut 10 mOD'b I1ttf'r e wcn" od· CONFlRENCE ONE Il!i, ("n hy tnt {" . ul'K"rlntendC'n )f('· n"h()(lntinn,
to Ib IUId otber e nhal r!'Qulre- noon. I (Cnl lnoe( on page ) L 1 r - - - -
ments? od Orb!d. .  FIRST STANDARD - IGREAT TRIBUTE PAlO EDITOR WALLS o:I.;'·.:ebP);':I.,a'i: GOOD WILL DELEGATION OFI BUSINESS I GREATESTI NOW CANDlnATE FOR EPISPOPAL' HONORS trio rP 7kOa,:,:,;a MEN GIVEN GREAT , RECEPTION HERE RESOURCES OVER If':fl' .:;:n .':Of;  U LJ
Am ri'8 . fn·m tbl' ,..,10111", "C Euglo n,1 __ HALF MILLION I"ttb ooe."r the zres!et ion' he'" "flO)1 T('RE' P j, t'IT . "r Ills cbihlbood. 10 proacb Ibe goopel,
 ;(7hpfol:S :;Ib1 :br,':; Th " C;v;O·YiH Tour (]etegnlion ('m' l('jal l·ummillC'e. iludinj:" D . E. Roll, __ 'I  t: ;!ne ;tn/ bclt! J.irl' keith of Rev, '. tJ. " ·alb. , . :L oiasl,t:reAt:;'Cl
('Onl( hundrr'fls , trf,n Bn(] show to IJ-eo of m'n and womt'D from 1ew n . C. RO,g.:.;ell, Tbos. Bradford, J. E. The- rapid growth C'f Ib(" FIt . tan· For tb€t firt tiDle in the bi .... tHT tit I , O. D .. Editor tar of Zion . ,:rJlII,1 bi"i license, be cooducted n re-ten"!
of thoL)nds, tbe 'bign ", 0 Rod tbe rk. )tostUI,I. rbleaguj B:l1time; ,·mil l!. AI D Doss, N . :It. Willie ; Drs. clnrcf Bank i nOt onty II source of 'h .. ' "flo r'r oru:' both ,be mil ... t'rinl '  ,hoI t Rutberforrlton. N . C., the
JlOlemialify. thr 8l'jeHUl{nb ond the ;t;:  ,gri:I it;U/,ttl: J . A" " Laltimore and .0, D. mi th j l'l ride to it, Offi{-e .... irt:"C.tor"'. S,tock. :111(( lor '-.1 f'tiOU w('rp nhle- to met't t Ry E . 11. Argyle, ch ildhoOd ('bUrch or his molber, in
1o,'T!lod(Our, Wi'" pro;rf" Ilnd ,he idenJs . _ nod con'eYf'(I to tb, "nJnll.t notet, ohler'" and tbull and ... l'f tlep()l:,tors·l 1r, Ill( :nm(, hnildiu. 1("tbE'r with 1 .. , 1111 IUttl" 11tH kenw it, hnl r ht'lir,'c wbicb th rc were.2 con"erlons, most
of tbe Atrh-n n )[ethodis[ Episcopal I('r rhe r, . &. "'. front a.,Sb"i11C. wll£'re an ('ld (abion"d brealil'ast W88 1t11t to all '"bo hn,'p ftn iuttoret in tbC 1t'lhf'r ('o nft'reo('(" ('otntniu((- wbicb In IH)- ('811 Rke the hird'" hi ('ompao- r whom were adults. Since tben. be
("hurcb. - T_ t"n_n . lut Wetlllet.l_a y mQrnaut; nt ' ,c . I  l,J  e r I 'f I I . I f I ',  . . I' n(,(.  ( re", 0 we {"'Orne were q·mmer: n (c'eopmpnt 0 our peope. l'oop":'!.;": Dlu(·h for Ille lL E. ,J OI1t Tem· hm, soll Ibe lree. bb aUt.Ht·UP4 8m. !lab tra elctJ 1111 o"er Amerl{'o 8 num·
ee how th(' J:race of God Rnd the 1-4.' , )111'" T: f.:tr "'1: iro(d br malic by Editor Vi11im 'l'art£'y and Tbe growtb uf thi, inIHntio ft file. r.od n eartb hi., platform in hi.., be-r of timp ... Dnd preo(-b"d in the la rg·
lothnr an(j lor 1fr of m('n h3'"C d(' 'c.l· n e I dCl)pmrnt of te preseOt (lay n r. .T , A . (' . LAftlmhrp wirh rp... I NOn qtP1ljtly n ft . Or'lAn17.:H.ton '[ ill' prt:rram '0" ( rrH'li tlut lut 8S t·"r1) )ou'b. Hilt] ill{'e llutt uu,)' 11;.1"i ..:st pnlpits o! the r!l{'C' :lDd 3. number ot
01 'tbe seed I'I:lotro by Richard AI- :oillutb an 10 J:h tbe [)(ofIpl( of 00'(, "'pO'I hy Prof. J. R . E , ,I. and three yeaN: ft!!O, ' .. tarung at tha time it b:trl Ilf'lof"u (ItIlIiD{' h,' tIll' nt"', I. 111!Hle a 1'10('(' {'(Iunl with lil(' m{l'lt (out· eA.t eburebe. vt' tb" while race In
leo! :I'(.titm 8 npporluoitt" to know and Inth/'r memn; of tbE" rlelE'tlon. .Af 00 the ('(),rn€.'r ()f 'eDtb anfl "al,out (:arlnnd PeoD. Jr .. lh r('ftt p.'l"'tor of' !:ItO ",Ji og (haracteN in rbls ("ountTYI AmeriM and F.n!!laod .
    make contaeh with tho of anotber ,r('r hreakfa:-t "b m('n. wer "bovn q rcet "Ub pra{'tlC8,Ur DO (le-po .... lt... .. tbis ('hurdl. Bi:-.hop l.eeh" nOd JOnf"S!AI'(! btl": mnde u .... b a large t'ilOtrihu· The Ufe of Or . 'Ynll from the be-
A M!Dlbll". Ye ("tlhort, t )fetbOflLm, t nc:n!ffl in similar linci'. 85 well a t 18 bHnt the l/n:ln t1i'4r1(, .Rnd drtf"en on F{'bruary 4 of tbl year: "'be? It Wt'r(" ... l ,1Jigbt('d l"itb tbe pro.!..'TDm [it,n tH bi. ('bur."b nnd naee, demand gIDninf:". h:l been one ut hardship and
QUinn CbB",", and Louo,nll are ready. enurage nnd il1"'Plr I'tb tbe people I 'hru tbe r . Iden.tltllr sectins. At mo'Pd to it. pr - nt qoart'" at "xth Cfitl o.-znni'.:ltion ,hat 'by .k,' in In hizhe-t I'lnf' In our bDrrb . and JX-N'nal ,·!fort. ITe b,," aided bl.
Ilat ... ott ro that loyat eburt'hman. that I'immons rm" rlty for ."b8J"')Cl exer· llod WAlnu tr ts. it .had rces I h t th f Re ' ht .. ··I1t:004 ot tJ at I lUll pI (1!:'Nt tt) wnrk Qjfolhf"r and three ynuIler 8J ter
"I.f')(to!"nt pulpiteer. tblU ("h terfi }dIan l"i l:n1t =c: brof;ei: fi." tbey wprc treated with S(l"'era.l fir .:oo. l1t .t remarkable 'tr.,·nr:; te wor;: 8ah(:1; ff.r· you ," I. "bHe he k(.'lIred his owo (lducation:
d!,"ln, ond at ma:t r organJ7.er- E. Lee, exten,iHn secretory ot the Na- ,I{f lion .J. Berni Barbour lind (8tore o. t entire bl!'!-tory a ... t:Hed mf'mht"rs, Thr hrrnHln':-.... or tbi young Tbe aoov· h-. n fJlwHltion frnm :'I Ie-t ;:r:uhU1lJnz (rom tbe college of tbe
I.ab w. m.am ! tional !:rban Lt:agu ,ItS irt."Ctor of tbe hi" hig nHer tty .. cborns from I.s by, it eadner, Jo_ ph R . Ray,  tbe mi.ri'ter " +8_ "-bown WhCD hi DltUl [f-'r l"cltuntC"eriuz tb' ... upport of a deJ Tht.1.h,!:il:1I1 Dcpnrtm(nt of Ll"lnga.
  . . tM1r: Fr.!lnk L. GilJiS-PP. Pr tdentlr{' operetta. lthe Arrival or tb N- b{'!!ht to wbt{'b it b  climbed ,n the v.:, ... bein 1I"'("f1 0.:; a randi(1:1tE' 10 tbe t(" 10 tbp ortb for the elrction ot tonr 'ollege. a.nd taking coorse in
A montb .hence We ,sball Wfite 11 : .il1('rl' T.it In, urnnee 0 . Claude A. ro. to be ren"red b re at the R. E. r.ast Tm Weeks. , ( ... noral onCeren or hi. rhurch. !'r. W. J. Wall8 to the bi,boprlc in .Journali '" nnd l:lot(,logy at olumbla
lbus: Dr. 1oab W . "ilIlnm .' re- ' . .Iono. Tabem.ele llondny nnd Tuesday A Is sbown by Ille ta, .. m.nt bdow F. [  . 1' I Ih ,b  ( E Zion cburcb Re h.s t'nh'er&ity l'iix venr an ernngell!!t.
tary of MI. ion. of the A. )f. E. :;."j.,-:;'f1';.t :;.:·rededlt;g ; nl/tht. of next week . . Barbour bft d rlnrlUg lbi!! tim; its depo It. ; In· fi·;'=Il; OI' n o: :"n O:If'('I I ..... n' .. rMr from ehildhood. Hi In wblh e.IY two thousand were
('borch .  ,b'er A " P ' :l !)a.1 arey or " eloped 00 of the {;niveM'ltr ralent rea, o'r 120. .00. Imn_in_ the 011. he ar " yinz tbat bi narne be mini. try wn' begun when tb ebuft'b bronht i,,:o lhe ('burrb before be be-t
,  the . 8'njta' Of Tict' aDd Mrs IUde 11('I;me ot the be8t ,,,01" S '0 be beard lotal Rel1r("es ronsidl!rahly o'"er tbe nr.t Used u" of tbe inlcrE'st b bad (("It thftt hI:' W8 too yoonsr to wear aD [0 pftottor, be ha bad tbe e'ang I·
Tb 'Black Mammy' Bill did not l..ftwrence 'mnnB er' rb.n 'League '" !lnr plaee. nnrl tbt men rf'gllrded , balf mllhon dollar ,?ark. The a h· in pllllin/t over tbe prrnrram or hi 10. it rommlsslon . But be had the com· I tie turn of mInd. and ba hrougbt
PII  For which the egr 8 of Amer, . f;  It a one of the mo.t enjoyable treats ,1 r also st9tes that ',nee February 4tb I h h th b I I t ra i"ilon ,)f GOd and went to tbe ... oods thousand Into tbe Cburh In elgbteen
lea extenl bearty congratulations to :iC; ! nII!b. !ele o= 1of th? toor . At Dtral Hlgb bool,mor Iban t"pl bundr I nw ac- :I,'rl:';' ,;"'i .";t roen "rl1 on ... ;rr.1 tlJ:es a .... eek. ond ell b ab- yu .... of ",,!'lorat IUId in four soars
Congress. And It ngr en and ?;w York Oty Dr. W: A. mltb. the ., Ito .... were ..... elcomed and sboWl! couots bave n opened. ralD: In f ren ..... tbi" "J)eeeh tlrred the ('onfer. I"tlh .nrDoon to deliver bi. 001 of n· Editor o[ the. tar of Zion. bl prelt-
nators are open to tlOD the T,barml 1st. 130!! on' 1a .' Dr . O. througb tbe feral dppartm nts. amonnt. fro $1.00 to , .00 .. aU ¥n('e and ",nn for blm a II,' ptat't' In a m sage. In 8n old r k qua rry earl' tilt posilloo. Dr. W81l!! bllS built two
:'o!; w n;:r :op!: Cb y, Pbrslelan nd .urn: Pltt8- 'ne Publi Ron . ;!n,,:nn:o tb p1:f; ':rre:..,,: II; .. beMls "t the dtlzen ot thl. Ity. t ':i':t Ue.I.ln n !e :If':ti .t:.nd I'
to the "black mamml " nod bl_ hurg. Cba.rl . .Jobn!1On. editor of I 6:30 the gueBta we ambled rlol Illstitutions aDd the b tenlog Of l  ong me of th great .1;: rs
·em. Opportunity. New York City; Albon at Ie Walnut Hotel by tbe LooJ ville Ib'e bour wben the"egr of LooJs- alIbI' con.ferenf'C we,:" BIshop r..eete. :pprle;:h=: bb:ei= 0'7': ('m.0 ;:"':.h":il b .: It,
r.. ROlJ!er, etary Tuskegee lnsti· Bu. ," :Ifn's I!I!odatJon for a pub- .llIe wUl really bare a Million Dollar ,,-Itlent B,slIop. Tnd,anApoli Area; OJ"!! r d 1'"'1'1' 
1M Pearl Marshall and n. WII'j tnte. T1lliegee, Al!t.; and rs. G. B. Ii rt!ptlon In tbelr bonr . The pub- Bank. Hi. bOil .Ton .. M the New Orl .... n Area, fron "'Ire of tbe Asb ville s CIII· and tll Udent WOrsh;Pped t ftnUS-Ue
WhIte a.re lbe gue  or Mar. Valentine, Bordento.." boo!, Borden. lie responded adlly. and the bl din·  tlltemen of ndiUon of lhe Bantlor . KiD!t. editor of tbe. n'bwtern: "'D. nnd"r tbe beadIDl. " Tn N.ture·s .':'/; be.:!c:.tPdAt road.
lane Morray of 1629 W. at St. town. N. J. log room ot the botel wu ttOwded to at tbe elO!!e of baln_ Thu. 1. Or. Penn. l'l«retary of eno Edu a· Pulpit ." The boy' .udien ........ f'W "  Temple Louls,me. Ihe leading
Tbe delc'llt WAll met at tbe sta· table and l!eatlog elIINlcll7 by 80me of A.pnl 24, 1924 foDo ....  tlon. and father of the Rev. Penn : DT. then to dilldreD assoeiate' and IInttllv . ti·· tb t t f K tuck7
rs . .John Brittle of C'bI('1lgQ, Ia In Uon by a 10 ee from the Lonl ville TA)ulsvlle and Kentucky'.1D()St prom· RE OtJRCE  l' onn. Dr. Olmns, Dr. BnUer : 'ftrjtC groups of people ;t to her t: t ':" o b'r: am:, th;
the city. be came to ottend the to· Bu in. men's o'!Od.tlon. beda4!d by Inent men and women wbo came to dOITA)on and DI nnl:8... ... . - .11· try f:pwortb Leagne and owe ..... I rclofe{1 Ie of tbe tate It bad
neral of ber brother. Mr. 106'Ph . tbe P resident, I. Willis 1 and am. bonor to tbe dletlngoJahed  . I ('ommerdol Paper ....... 73. 'OOl L Penn ..-ft- return4!d for another ,bim trom tt11 sedions of th elty. He peop .
tafro"'. llt'1 '. Thomn. chairman of the  (Continued 011 page ) ( ontlnued on pe ) «'ntlnned 011 pal"! ) 1M" 1nlolmon Iy bOl!en by tbe bt1reh (('on tinned on (O!!"C )
LARGE CROWDS
ARE HEARING Evangelist R. B: MACON at Jacob St. Taberncle HEAR HIM·Sunday aneee:rt
entucky Negro Educational Ass'n 4th Annual Physical Exhibition
GO [U J -SOCJAL HOURS I.TO 12 P . M. About 5000 Attended Last Rear
eta At: Bripr nar-y; Pleuaafl ; Y. M. C. A. ucI Y.W. C. A.