Alabama Spokesman Reads Riot Act To Harding and Hines Would Spill South's Last White Blood
Prof. Bernard Dentinger Prof. Bernard Dentinger, director of the Concordia Singing Society was in charge of the concert given by that musical organization over W H A S, the radiophone of the Courier-Journal and times on June 14. Two of William H. Dorsey's compositions were on programme.
Recent Annual Insurance Convention Greatest The Annual Convention of the Superintendents and Agents of the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Company was a success in every respect. The principal speech of the Convention was made by President H. E. Hall [Friday] evening. Every agent and representative of the Mammith has pledged himself to do more the next twelve [months] than he did in the last twelve. The big[illegible] of the Conventino was Saturday, [the] election of officers, awarding of prizes and the sight seeing trip closed one of the best and largest Conventions of the [Mammoth.] The following officers were elected for the ensuring year: President, J. F. Moxley, Bowling Green; Vice President, E. G. Bennett, Louisville; Secretary, F. Hardesty, Springfield; Critic, W. O. Cocklow, Princeton; Asst. Critic, J. C. Boone, Winchester. The prizes for the best all round agents were awarded the following agents: First Prize, E. C. Kenzer, Louisville, Fifty Dollors; Second Prize Beulah Smith, Covington, Twenty-five Dollars; Third Prize, M. H. Redmon, Paris, Fifteen Dollars; Fourth Prize, C. H. Cruse, Lexington, Ten Dollars. Many of the agents spent Sunday in Louisville, but left in the afternoon in order to be at work Monday morning. Notwithstanding the following agents of the Louisville District attended all the Convention sessions, they collected a hundred per cent and over: Hankal, Harrison, Hicks and Walker. The agents were pleased to hear the message the Editor of The Louisville Leader brought them Saturday morning.
MISS CARRIE MAE BOOKER HOME
Miss Carrie Mae Booker,, who was a successful student of music in Oberlin College during the past year, has returned home to spend the summer. She made excellent grades in her work throughout the year, and received much commendation for her ability and application from the faculty, who were compelled to send back home a number of students who were incapable of doing the work there.
Miss Booker, under the direction of Miss Emma Minnis, will give a recital about the last of the summer.
Negro Democrat Gets Seat of Alderman Harris By Vote of 46 to 7 George Harris Is Unseated As Member of Council In Favor of John W. Smith
Walker Agents To Meet In Detroit
The National Society's Big Mass Meeting The National Society of Information and Help will hold its big camp meeting at the Marydale Garden, Thursday Friday and Saturday, July 26, 27, and 28. Many [prominent] speakers are on the program. The public is invited.
Tuskegee Row Test Of Harding Administration Johnson Says Harding Would Call Klan Bluff If he Has Backbone The Size of Toothpick
Odd Fellows Hold Annual Meeting at Earlington Earlington, Ky., July 16 - District Grand Lodge No. 19, G. U. O. of O. F. held its 41st annual session at Earlington, Ky., during the week of July 9-14. The session just closed was the best ever held by that body. Prof. J. S. Hathaway, Grand Worthy Master, delivered his annual address which was a masterpiece, showing that the order is in the best of condition along all lines. Prof. G. W. Saffell, Jr., made his report, which none other than our grand secretary could do. Brother Saffell's report was full of facts. Our order shows an increase over previous years. He reports that our total resources amount to $30,000 or more. Brother T. L. Brooks, Gr. Treasurer, was unable to be present on account of his illness and he submitted his report through the Grand Secretary Bro. Saffell. On Tuesday evening welcome exercises were held at the Mt. Zion Bapt. Church. The Grand Lodge was extended a most cordial welcome by the Mayor's representati
 ve, Mr. Dunlap. Also Mr. Rash, Supt. of the Saint Bernard Coal Company. Both addresses were ably responded to by Grand Master Hathaway, of Richmond, Ky., and Eugene M. Gilliam of Louisville. Addresses were also delivered by Bro. Killebrew, and Mrs. Anna B. Perkins, of Maysville, Ky., District Most Noble Governess of Dist. Household of Ruth, No. 24. Thursday the election of officers was held and the following officers were elected: Grand Master, Prof. J. S. Hathaway, Richmond; Dist. Deputy Grand Master, Bro. Mallory, Princeton; Grand Secretary, Prof. G. W. Saffell, Shelbyville; Grand Treasurer, Bro. T. L. Brooks, Frankfort; Grand Director, T. E. Williams, Carlisle; Grand Auditor B. F. Jones, Danville; Grand Med. Alvisor, Dr. E. R. Alexander, Somerset. After a joint session with the Household of Ruth, on the selection of the next place of meeting, the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet in the beautiful city of Cynthiana, Ky., in 1924. Reporter.
Two Colored Alderman Elected In Annapolis Two Colored Men Elected to Board of Aldermen For First Time in History of The City
228,938 Negroes Leave Georgia In Three Years
Mrs. Snowden, Head of Calanthe, In City Mrs. L.C. Snowden, the Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Courts of Calanthe of Kentucky, a prominent race, church and society leader, a teacher in the public schools of Lexington, Ky., the wife of Mr. John B. Snowden, well-known Kentuckian, one of the founders of Pythianism in this state, was in the city this week. Mrs. Snowden is visiting several of the Courts under her jurisdiction, en route to the Grand Lodge, which convenes at Providence, Tuesday of next week. She was welcomed and highly entertained by the several Courts of the city last Tuesday evening at the Pythian Temple.
While in the city Mrs. Snowden was the guest of Mrs. Robert Paul, of S. 16th St., who is one of the leaders here. 
BOY WANTED
A boy over 16 years old is wanted. One who wants to learn the printing business.
Church Leaders Arise To Tuskegee's Defense Methodist Leaders Say Interference With Program Would Be Lasting Disgrace To Southern Civilization
CARTER RESIGNS; ACCEPTS ST. PAUL POSITION
Mr. F.A. Carter, who has been a resident of the community for three years serving it well in the capacity, of executive secretary of the Louisville Urban League, resigned his position last Thursday to accept the same position in the St. Paul, Minn. League. where he has a larger field, and where better inducements are offered him for the service he is capable of rendering. 
Mr. Carter has well merited his claim and right to citizenship in this community. He has given the best, and his knowledge of social and labor conditions takes front rank and his decision in arriving at a conclusion o some perplexing problem has been superlative. Few have come in any capacity who have made as many friends and have displayed such splendid qualities of public spirit. Mr. Carter is to leave for St. Paul about the 12th of August. and Louisville's loss will be St. Paul's gain.
THE LAST MOONLIGHT BY THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Congregational Church invites all of its friends and the public to join in its 25 mile trip up the river on the Steamer Julia Bell Swain. Wednesday night, July 25. Everybody knows the class and the kind of trips given by the Congregational Church. It is the last of the season.
A WORD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Robinson, of 3116 Hale Avenue wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful gifts and expressions of good wishes on the occasion of their wedding, June 8, '23.
Women Fight Color Clause Organized Against Marriage Bill Senators Desk Piled up With Letters from All over the Country
Whites Are Worse in Alabama
YOUNG LADIES ADDED THE FORCE
Miss M.V. Hayes, well-known young lady. of this city and Miss Leona Cobb, the popular young Miss who formerly lived in Richmond, Ky., have been added to the Cole interests. Miss Hayes is field representative of the printing department, and Miss Cobb is stenographer in the Leader office.