NO DISHONESTY IN MECHANICS BANK TROUBLE
The new Physical and Boys' Work Director of Chestnut St "Y" 
Mr. Ralph W. Dunn 
The Louisville Y.M.C.A., [Chestnut?] Street Branch with the [co-operation?] of the Colored Men's Department [illegible] International Committee has [secured?] the services of Mr. Ralph W. Dunn. He comes to Louisville after spending five years as Physical Director and Boys' Work Director in Atlantic City. During his college career in Lincoln University, he participated freely in all student activities, excelling in football and basketball. He saw thirteen months' service in the recent war as musician in a military band. 
The Louisville public has already looked Mr. Dunn over, and concluded that he will be an asset, Having seen service in the training camps here, he has already formed a favorable impression of Louisville citizenry. He says that he opportunity here for service in his chosen line, makes a strong appeal. Having expressed a keen desire to meet the fellows in the Gym, swimming room, and the social room of the Association, it is hoped that the red-blooded men and boys who believe in clean sportsmanship will respond. 
Mr. Dunn has hurriedly made a survey of his field, and has plans well under way for the closing up of the summer season in good style and for an auspicious opening for the Fall and Winter program. In addition to having served as secretary of the Atlantic City staff, Mr. Dunn has also served as athletic director of St. Augustine and Shaw Universities. 
It is his plan to secure the missing parts of the Gym apparatus as soon as possible, in order that the Gym may be used to the best advantage in giving calisthenics and games.
Haitian Girl Held In Peonage Is Released
Groom On Train; Bride Waits at Altar
Dies At 119 Years
First Ngro Congressman From New York Or Chicago
Thousands to Attend Pageant of Progress
Masonic Bodies To Invade Capital
Mr. Chester Long of 2320 Magazine St., left yesterday to visit relatives and friends in Waverly and Evansville, Ind.

Ohio Insurance Company Holds First Anniversary
Jack Dempsey Has No Fear of Harry Wills
Garbage Hauler On Strike
Plan of National Business League Announced
Dr. Moton Announces League Speakers
2nd Insurance Installment Next Week The second article on what the Insurance business and the men who promote it, have done to build the race in this community will appear next week.
Borah and School Teacher Clash Over Bill Senator and Neval Thomas Debates Anti-Lynch Measure Before Large Audience Judicial Attitude of Race Praised
Mrs. Barbara Lonas
The above is the likeness of Mrs. Barbara Lonas, the well known race woman, who was announced last week as chief of the circulation department of the Louisville Leader. Mrs. Lonas' task is to see that the Leader is put in the homes of the reading and thinking element of our people in Louisville, New Albany, Jeffersonville a nd other surrounding communities, and throughout the State. As stated in our last issue, we know of no person who is better fitted for this work than Mrs. Lonas. She has the intelligence, the courage and believes in doing things. She knows that in every home there should be a newspaper that gives information and news about the race and she is determined to put the Leader in as many homes of members of the race as possible. Mrs. Lonas began her work the first of the week, and is much encouraged by the response she has received from those upon whom she has called. Mrs. Lonas was winner of $300 given in the Louisville News Auto Contest last year. In the regular eight page publication, carrying others who have connected themselves with the Leader in one capacity or the other, with other features in the next few days, the name of Mrs. Barbara Lomas will appear on the staff as Circulation Manager.
PRINTING COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Echo Printing Company, located at 551 S. 9th Street is under new management, and tough the firm has given its patrons a first class service in the past, several improvements are to be made and with the best of mechanics on the job, one of the best printing places in the city is to be located there. Courteous treatment, reasonable prices, prompt service and correct printing, is the slogan of the new management of the Echo Printing Co. Within a stones throw of the Y. M. C. A., the Pythian Temple, Churches, the High School and other business places, the Echo Printing Co., should be the headquarters for printing for people who care. Everything from a card up to a newspaper will be printed, and the regular Echo patrons and all friends of good service, boosters of business, are cordially invited to the Echo Printing Co., 551 S. 9th Street. for value received in printing. Phone City 3043 and the Echo service will call at your number for work.
PERRY OUT ON BOND; TRIAL TODAY
Leonard Perry, the murderer of Rev. A. W. Thompson, and his wife charged with being an accessory to the crime were released on $2,000 and $500 bonds respectively when they appeared in police court Friday morning of last week, represented by Attorney W. H. Thomas, well known young race attorney.
The trial in the police court was postponed until Tuesday morning of this week. When called Tuesday morning and [illegible] [ponement] was [illegible] until [illegible] [ing]. The court room was [illegible] [ed] to its capacity before 9 o'clock Tuesday morning by friends of the Perrys and Thompsons. 
The case is expected to attract more of a certain element of colored people to court than has been in a court room in many days. The funeral of Rev. Thompson was held from his church at 18th and Walnut Sts., last Sunday about noon. Thousands reviewed the body as it lay in state at the church auditorium Friday and Saturday, and a throng as large as any that has been seen at a funeral was on the street, in the large church yard and jammed the church Sunday. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Wm. Christian, head of the Church of the Living God, who was assisted in the services by several other ministers of that church. The body of Rev. Thompson was laid to rest in the Louisville Cemetery.
The Mammoth's Annual Picnic The Annual Picnic of the Mammoth Agency Club of the Mammoth Insurance Co., will be held at Lion Garden, Monday, July 31st. The picnic is one of the greatest of the season and hundreds of friends of the agents and followers of the great race enterprise are expected at Lion's Garden, Monday day and night. Refreshments and Amusements of all kinds are included in the program. The music will be furnished by the Lockwood Lewis Jazz orchestra. The "Mammoth Means Much" and whatever is done by those connected with the Mammoth is done in "Much" style,, and the public can't afford to miss the biggest picnic of the year by the Agency Force Monday.