Chicago Defender

LLARD TO STAR AGAINST YALE TODAY AT NEWHA another anniversary. EWS u See It In defender It's So NO. 45. LLARD ACE MEN MURDER BY PROTECTORS Officer Shoots and Kills Judd. V Dead Man's House Is Raided yer W Anderson of Chicago to Pros Claims Officer Shot Without Cause. RD TO S MURDERED ACTORS OF THE LAW ells Judd. Vaughn in Aurora, Ill., Is Raided—Family Retains Law- ago to Prosecute Officer—Witness Cause. ACE MEN MURDERED BY PROTECTORS OF THE LAW ACE MEN MURDERED BY PROTECTORS OF THE LAW Officer Shoots and Kills Judd. Vaughn in Aurora, Ill., Dead Man's House Is Raided—Family Retains Lawyer Anderson of Chicago to Prosecute Officer—Witness Officer Shot Without Cause. SOUTHERN SHERIFF KILLS LEE MOORE Brother-In-law of Murdered Man Gets Out Warrant Charging Knoxville, Tenn., Sheriff with First Degree Murder and Man Killing Moore. Both Men Leave Families. The Latter a Child. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 5. — Los Moore's body was found in front of a house on Willem Street, 20, with a woman on his head. His brother-in-law appeared in court and procured a warrant for John Blankenship charging him with a degree murder, also presenting an affidavit that killed Moore. The man killed Moore and robbed the dead man's wife and young child of their only son. Lee Moore was thirty-three years old and was employed in a downtown town hall. He was considered as a quiet and industrious fellow. He was on his way home from work. The Inquest over the remains was held at the undertaking establishment of C. S. Jarnigan & Son, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by Coroner Johnson. The first two witnesses called before the coroner's jury were Undertaker Jarnigan and his son who testified that there were no other marks on the body of Moore's body. In his head, Harry Roxston, proprietor of the Rotonte, was wrought Jarnifactory, was called next. Mr. Loyston testified that he was in his place of business at the hour that Moore was found and stated that he heard one pistol shot shortly before he learned of the body. Learigan, who operates a pool room at the corner of Willow and Patton, just a half mile from the foot of the pool, was not stated that he and a few other men were looking the place preparing to leave for their homes when Sheriff Blankenship and a deputy drove up and Lyons stated that the sheriff called to a man by the name of Lee Jefferson to stop and when the man ran, "I saw Sheriff Blankenship draw his pistol and fire in the direction of the fleeing man and it was in this case that the sheriff called to the警长 and his deputy then turned and went in the opposite direction from which he fired and when he passed him, Lyons, he stated to him, "You ought to be careful how you are shooting that pistol around here," to which the sheriff stated, "We'll get out of the way." Jerry Chambers was in company with Lyons at the next侧的Jarnigan, and the警长 called to the警长 there were closing the pool room. His statements were correlative of those of Lyons. Oscar Reed testified as to the finding of the body within a short time after the shooting. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MERIDIAN DIES Mr. Henry Stryathron, Long known for Honesty and Energetic Spirit, Succeeds to Death-Citizens Mourn. (Special to Chicago Defender) Mr. Henry Stryathron, prominent under- taker and church worker, was a shock to his many friends and nemissements. He here for burial. He leaves a wife and seven children. He received the occasion of Mae Stryathron, A. B., graduate of Chicago music conservatory, his daughter, arrived from Chicago to attend to attend the Church. The deceased included the knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Bricklewright' Union. Arrived from Chicago by G. F. Frauler, underker, of Jackson. The callers were R. E. Watkins, Wm. G. F. Frauler, L. S. Smith, J. A. Winston and Hen Love. SECURE PEACE AT HOME FIRST! When the Laws of This Country Insure All Its Citizens an Equal Right irrespective of Creed or Color, and When Lynching and Jim Crowing Has Passed to Oblivion, Then Let's Preach Peace, Oh Dove! The letter of Mr. Thomas Maxwell to the Woman Who was the victim of the world's attitude during the world's crisis is worthy of thought not only to the president, but every citizen in the We print below the letter. the priests of Chicago, Illinois, Oct. 22, 1915. Hon. Woolford Wilson, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: It is with praise to God that you are the president of the United States, and trust God will spare you to finish the great work that you are ultimately to be the means of performing. Of creating a world peace, to the new laws of God as received by Baha'u'l-Lahm (Glorious to God) and being interpreted by the center of the country, to be the place from which peace is to start. In your administration of affairs so far, the hand of God can be used to relieve your repugnance pressure that has been brought to bars on you, you have kept this country out of the general world strife. For which much in your (through the state department) suing before the older powers of Europe and Asia for your peace, must be moved (the best way) so scientifically so before the powers of the world with that object in view, that this country must at peace with her own wealth, and that the world will be 100,000,000,000,000, of which about 12,000, 000 are colored. Why should every man's country be colored the same color? They were created from one another and I; have to live and obey the same saws; have to pay taxes, and would be harmed in every way, as a class have shown more improvement than any other. In them all the rights of citizenship to which they are entitled under the constitution. When that is done you can go before the world with a united people at your back and enjoy peace. Yours for unity. 166 N. State Street, Chicago, IL. P. S. — From the Chicago Defender Oct. 16, 1915. cago Defend --- NO.45. ora, Ill. Nov. 6.—James E. Vaughn, 9 years and married, was shot to by Officer Compton of the Aeror force last Saturday night. He was in the home of Guy Dell and they started to play a game of cards when suddenly the officers raided the in the town, started to run from the door, about a word of warn- ance shot. They got the jot to frighten Youghin and had shot in the air the first time. He had tried to do the gun went off before he upward. Bosh! The tea claims that Smith black "!" and pmpton and when they found him lying on let wound in his back, and ate it, had a knife, but yet until near the man to see him, and have tried to fight, yet not get away from the shot in the back. Con- tinuate in the house of Dell and station that they thought numbble, and two other people in the house. fingered that there had been the house and said that he had been the victim of the lurking warrior was arrested, but the death accidentally altered officer records. Mrs. Dell and Bolt himself they heard Officer Smith come to the black and told him to have said, John the first of the first shot and then after the first. also he was simply fired to From a law so much trouble police and the lax methods that is strong for the removal of the threat on the grant to chief of police. CONSUL TO WEST FRICAN REPUBLIC CONSUL TO WEST FRICAN REPUBLIC † James L. Curtis, a worker, for the Post at Liberala as a Surprise—Bishop Walters for Accept, Although Offered the fission First. I to Chicago Defender. 12. C. Nov. 5—One of the highest in these locations and toughening critical matter on pass. President Wilson on end James L. Curtis of Newீர்தேร, as the first of the surprised effect of the cases on, but it is by no greatest that is to come out, it's selection for this impo-gives satisfaction to the poor-country as he is known as a market man, and one who at credit upon his race all over. He has practiced law such as a number of years in Newy and has handled some large finance and real estate. He is an speaker, possesses a pleasing ad-stands well with all of the ele-at make up cosmopolitan Gotham, come to Washington shortly to his instructions and to prepare hold of the work at Monrovia as a position. He has the most significant public is invariably allot-race man, it is not expected that it be any opposition to his con-by any member of the senate, in the form of Mr. Curtis, therefore, to be confirmed at the first ex-session the senate when con-ts in December. a secret that the Liberian man offered to Bishop Alexander the grace, but he could not accept the place. He urged the sit of Lawyer Curtis, and the concuring, the gifted man was instructed by Curtis is a brother of Dr. A. a well-known surgeon of this formerly the official head of the Wilson Institute. Wilson are fulliant over the at and regard it as the fore-a series of appointments that have no need of denouncing neo in or out of the Democratic and greater "surprise" is said the wind. Keep your eyes on hours. Hathaway, the Renowned America, Marries Miss Mary at home of Bride's Par- D. C., Nov. 5, Mr. Isaac formerly of Kentucky, but shington in recent years, but won renown evening to Miss bonds at the home of the Rock Creek Church read, was a pretty affair, and informed the ceremony. The partners y decorated and there was a guest, an assistant of Shiloh Replicated, using the Episcopal state Virginia. Ecclesiastical groom was attended by leaders, the bride was given a wedding dress, Ecclesiastical Edmonds, a brother of the master of ceremonies. Re- servations of the bridal cake were SATURDAY Blueitt Won Hare and Hound Race Last Sat. JENKIN LLOYD JONES AND W. ALLISON SWEENEY PROTEST RACE PREJUDICE COTTON LABOR SUIT HAS NO MERIT Secretary of Treasury Advises There Are No Funds in Treasury Belonging to Ex-slaves, Although a Suit to That Effect Has Been Entered. A WASTE OF GOOD MONEY. The Supposed Helra Who Contribute the $1.75 per Capita Are Only Throwing That Much Away If There Was a Claim for Hire at This Late Date To Be Against the Employers—Suit to Be Dismissed. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has earned the overstating gratitude of the colored peo- Last week he released an official state statement that effect that there is no fund of $640,000 to support the treasury of the United States for exslaves or their heirs or for any other perpetrators of slavery in the South, Secretary McAdoo thus sounds a timely note of warning that payments made by individuals to defray costs and expenses to recover any part of any such fictitious payments tend to shut off the financial supply of promoters of the action against the government. He said that the government colored papers and have sent circular broadcasts over the land calling for con- actions, $1.50 each from those who have no money and have an interest in pressing the claim. The records show that suit was brought last July in the supreme court of the District of Columbia in the names of four persons—H. N. Johnson of Louisiana, R. Bowers of Texas, C. D. Williams of Mississippi and Alain Thompson of Tennessee. These records were not available to the parties, have similar interests as plaintiffs, in which the secretary of the treasury of the United States of America is made defendant, the purpose of the suit being to have the sum of $30,000,000 prorated and paid to claimants and all ex-slaves who were not to produce certain cotton, or to their help, to produce certain cotton, was produced by slave labor between the years of 1859 and 1863, or the period between 1862 and 1863, and the $68,000,000 represents the internal revenue tax on the raw cotton under the law and is now held in the treasury among the general funds of the treasury. The treasury of the treasury department that there is no legal or just basis for the suit fled in the supreme court, and that it or any other suit brought for the same purpose will prove unfounded and fruitless. The treasury holds that the tax was collected lawfully and is not a right to be collected, and no one who is familiar with the law on the subject and the decisions of the courts thereon would think of bringing suit for the recovery thereof. Even if those who were slaves were entitled to compensation for their work their claim would be again to their former masters, and they would have a right to bring the same a辩案 into date against such masters, or for the proceeds of the cotton produced by their labor. A contention that they could now collect anything for such service would be fraudulent and absurd. Secretary of the court explains this point at length in the statement of the court's位置 of the suit are liable to mislead promoteurs unacquainted with the facts. Attorney Publishes Speech, Corneilus J. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. , is the author of several antis. He has been in the city recently and delivered a speech on the matters at the hearing. He made a no attempt to answer question rises raised in these columns just after the filing of the suit. The Baltimore University law school has made the Washington Bee, which it is assumed is the principal organ of the chlamants; as he has been carrying out an antis- tension law calls attention to a circular sent out by the said C. J. Jones, purporting to give "instructions what to do" in the case of persons used for by persons who labored in the production of said cotton." The depart- ment issued by C. D. Williams of Clarkeheld, Miss., is hended "Make a Just Chair," embodying therein a copy of the document laid in the court in Washington, D. C. Judge Hewlett Deserts Jones When the suit was filed by Lawyer Jones in July 1960 had associated with him forms of the Disclination of the Disclination member of the Disclination bar. Judge Hewlett in view of all the facts has now made a findavit that his confidence has been abused and that he now sees his merits in the suit; and, further, that in view of the statements made in the printed circulars put into circulation in the South, advising the people to give money to conduct the suit, etc., he has withdrawn from the case. Judge Hewlett is a man of the highest standing and his action is taken as an indication that an honest man cannot afford to be identified with the proceedings as conducted by the promoter-in-chief. The treasury warning concludes with the declaration that as the pending suit is against the secretary of the treasury it is a familiar law that a suit of this nature is a suit against the government itself, and the court in which the action is brought is apt to hold that it has no jurisdiction to entertain such a case. It is, therefore, more than probable that the case will be dismissed by the court on a preliminary motion. Publicity Should Be Given. The papers of the country should give Secretary McAdoon's plain and timely warning the widest and fullest publicity. He speaks for the best interests of all the colored people of the land, and especially for those of the South. MECHANIC FELLED IN TERRIBLE ACCIDENT (Special to Chicago Defender) Hickey miraculously escaped death at the Addison pipe foundation that weak when he was struck by a large gash in the head and breaking his right leg near the hip. Bystanders was made known that a man was underneath the heavy cast. In an unconcerned home at Shady Lane in an automobile, where his wounds were dressed. At this writing, the condition, night hops of recovery CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 6, 1915 "BIRTH OF A NATION" BOILED DOWN Objectionable Parts That Might Have Caused a Riot or. Cast Reflections on the Race Were Eliminated from the Photo Lie. (Special to Chicago Defender.) St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5.—“The Birth of a Nation” continues at the Auditorium, but with the elimination of the most offensive scenes. This concession was obtained through the efforts of representatives of the众议院, who took the matter before the city council. After many able addresses from representatives both of St. Paul and Minneapolis the council decided that the management cut out certain scenes or the license would be revoked. They agreed to the cut. One misguided Nozzle himself to be the matter before the film company spoke in favor of the picture showing in its entirety as a benefiend to the race. This Judas, we are pleased to say, does not belong to St. Paul; and had it not been for police officers who rescued him from the irate colored citizens he would at this time be a most fitting representative for “The End of a Nation” when the interest of the race was. Mrs. T. H. Lyles of St. Anthony avenue, as well as many other ladies, attended the hearing of the council in regard to the suppression of the objectionable films. Mayor Powers personally asked Mrs. Lyles for an expression of her views on the subject, and, being fully equipped for such work through her years of training on the lecture platform, she published an address to the public, which he depended upon to be found along the firing line when the interest of the race is not stake. MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH AT WASHINGTON Noted Author in Nation's Capital on Political Business—Old Friends Heartily Welcome Him. Washington, D. C, Nov. 5. *Major John R. Lynch, author of that thrilling book *The Great Guest of Mr. Shelby J. Davidson*, 1911 thirteenth street Northwest, and in being visited daily by many of his old friends and colleagues, author of the army bar of congress, auditor of the navy department and paymaster in the United States, as an army officer Major Lynch is hale and hearty and has not been confined to his home by illness since ISM. He takes trips to various cities and maintains to public affairs, especially the questions that affect the race, and in the politics of American political leaders, political Major Lynch will be here for a week or so, and will be glad to call upon him at the address given above. RACE MAN A MAYOR- ALTY CANDIDATE IN CINCINNATI RACE MAN A MAYOR- ALTY CANDIDATE IN CINCINNATI B. B. Langford of “Advancement Party” Demands Equality and Impartiality. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—A race man, B. B. Langford of the Advancement Party, is contesting for the office of Mayor of Cincinnati against three white candidates of other parties. It is the first time one of the race has ever been regularly nominated for the office of Chief Executive of the city. The present campaign, probably the most horly contested in the city's history, has developed many surprises. The ticket is the result of a desire, freely expressed for the past ten years by prominent race organizations and politicians of Ohio, for actual equality and impartiality toward the blacks in all city employments, and especially at mess and in the fire and police dormitories. The new ticket means a decided change in the vote of the dominant party, the Republican, led so often to success by George B. Cox, New York theatrical magnate, now in alleged voluntary retirement. The race is voting solid for him. Special Officer Chicago Defender). Chicago Special Officer Chicago Defender was expected. The case of Carl Young, our division of Fifth street, was continued after the arrest of Mr. Young, who is charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer, manhunting, and assaulting a police officer alleging he was beaten by Police Lieutenant Yenn, (white), who made the arrest last week in the Municipal Court. THE G. A. R. COMMIT- TEE MAKES GOOD (Special to Chicago Defender) Washington D.C. Nov. 5.—The citizens reception to the visiting veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic came out with a message of appreciation to the ledger. Precautions were taken in advance that there should be no chance of a leak. Hence the leadger make good. The total receipts were $599.80; total disbursements $522.34; total compensation by the expert financier and recommender by the expert financier and recommender. Professor J. R. Hawkins, to be apprehended to locate the ledger, will Lee was M. R. Young, secretary; S. M. D. Dudley, financial secretary, and Judge Robert II. Norman of the ways and means committed. SUBSCRIBER RAPS STATE JOURNAL PRAISEING "BIRTH NATION." SUBSCRIBER RAPS OHIO STATE JOURNAL FOR PRAISEING "BIRTH OF A NATION." Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.—The Ohio State Journal having printed an editorial charging that Governor Willis has orphaned his son, Dixon film, "The Birth of a Nation," a literal effect upon the colored vote and thereby robbed 5,000,000 people of pleasance, subscriber wrote him, in part, as follows: "To the Editor, The Ohio State Journal: The State Journal, the subscriber wrote, as stated by Messrs. Dixon and Grithin, looking to the deportation of 10,000 Americans from the United States, the State Journal, the subscriber, their legal rights when they barred the film from the State. If this is politics, may these be of the same brand, and very soon too." DULUTH EDITOR SHOWS BROAD MIND "Birth of a Nation" a Mismenone —It's a "Lie" All the Way Through—Unwholesome, Degrading and Neurotic Is Finitely Applied to Film Story. We are pleased to the editorial from the Duluth, Minn., daily Sunday paper in which it is shown that we are still in the process of building men that are not swayed by prejudice. The editorial follows: "The Birth of a Nation" is a misnomer; in it, authors and substance a lie. It is a photo play that never should be permitted in Duluth nor any authorityorship alone is enough to condemn the stage, the stagel, the Irish, Germans, Swedes, British, Japanese, Jews, farmers and what not. They are used to add to the hilarity of comedy, public outbursts and quite frequent encounters. The story based on their friends of the audience and their audiences are friends of theirs. There is a black race, but to depict it as a construction day, it is a story based on reconstruction days, at time that every true American should do his utmost to forget; to avoid recollection of the Negro, an African can afford to throw stones, at least in public places. The vortices of this story could equally deplorable results. The Ku Klux is gone; it was an emergency organization of which the best and the worst has been The Negro is here. His struggles and pains are a part of our history. No more beginnings, has done in our own elevation. They are a peaceful, happy people, who have the same feelings as the white people. Their crime is not a malicious, not of a race, and we have no right to indict the race. As monstrous crimes the Thomas Dixon has invaded white race as Thomas Dixon has invaded white race and so to hold up against the black men the whole color of this film story is unwilling to admit the immutableless of its immutable subject. It is exactly the sort that should be censored to death. The whole color of this film story, it does not contain what should kept alive in the hearts and minds of a people. It is not healing, educative, amusing, and can gratify only the moral indulition, or that sentiment which seeks the running scores on others as mental punishment. It does not contain worse in itself than some one thing or scene in other films. It is the whole purpose of a movie to arouse prejudice, where there should be kindness and helpfulness; to recreate what is dead and never should have lived, to create kindness and helpfulness in a most hideously cruel fashion. AUTHOR RHYNES MEETS AUTHOR LYNCH Washington, D. C. Nov. 5. - Rev. Myles Brown, D. C. Nov. 5. - Rev. A. Marvin, author of "The Echoes of a Dream's" and other poems, ' me over laver thee.' R. Lynch at R. Lynch at M. Carmel Instruct. Chap CLEVELAND ELECTS RACE MAN ALDERMAN Elected from a Ward That Has Only One-fourth Race Voters, Five Candidates Were White. -Elected on the Nonpartisan Ticket. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Attorney Thomas W. Fleming was elected here on Tuesday to the seat of the member of the City Council. He will represent in that body the Eleventh District on the non-partisan ticket, being appointed by five candidates, all white. The Eleventh District has appointed only one white voters, the only other one-Afro-Americans of the voting strength in the history of the ward that it will be sented in the City Council by an Afro-American. At City, Fleming is prominent for foreign affairs and is regarded one of the most brilliant lawyers at the Cleveland bar. His victory is generally recognized for the Supreme Court for the Afro-Americans in this city. WOMAN PROVES A REAL HEROINE Two Children's Clothes Become Ignited from Death of a Crime犯 from Death of a Crime犯 from Death of a Crime犯 Special to Chicago Defender Evansville, Ind., Nov. 5—Miss Hibble C. Pettford, a noted dramatic reader, who is here arranging for a mammal concert during the holiday season, was seriously injured by a dog. The temp to save the lives of two small boys who were playing with a can of gasoline was beyond her, while another was beyond her. Seeing two children in a mass of fires, she despaired to their rescue. The children were depicted in a movie covered them, ran in a mud frenzy becoming carnage of fire. Like a true heroine unconscious of self she summoned the children, who ran in a mud frenzy becoming carnage of fire. Bravery on her part resulted in one of these children being saved from a horrific reach, succeeded in the trager of fate. Noble woman—to my heydey we name the title of her heroine. Not daunted by danger she gained a glorious glory to the character of womanhood. Carnie medal? We say yes. Bravery in the face of adversity is its own virtue. Miss Peteford was with us in Chicago a year ago and was loved by her peers. She is a true interpreter of the past, age and tertiaries. true of the past, age and tertiaries. CAJOLING ADVOCATED FOR THE RACE Southern Whites more interested in the Weaker Race. That They Are Wishing to teach to Bear from the Southern states would teach to Bear with their Neighbor and Elevate Him. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5. If the northern states had all been sunk in the sea on our civic land, the southern states would feed the sea later. A prerequisite to the settlement of the race problem is that we shall treat it more people than we are willing to admit to the land of the big hog by southern legislation. I believe that we are at bottom more interested in these people than we are willing to admit to the land of the big hog by our best people will speak out. I hope to see the day when our teachers will preach to the Negro, by telling them toward the Negro, by telling them all about the African home, the conditions he faces to live in, the development there, the opportunity which his development in our midst gives us to raise him, the obligation of every person of the higher race to learn to bear from the big hog. I believe that such talks will have real effect on the lives of these children and help them to deal with their own problems. Let their maxim be: "Noblesse oblige," is not this the way to fit our race to the maintenance of white ascendancy? We sincerely wish to improve the Negro in his good and for our own—but we do not want to be so blinded as to be as essential to his improvement as it is essential to our improvement, and of pointing the upward path. The officer explained to our people in order that they might be brought in contact shall never may be brought in contact shall never may it is not mainly to humiliate him—Boston St. of Nashville in the Southern Work- WASHINGTON GETS A. M. E. CONFERENCE, 1916 By Agreement Reached Recently Annual Session of Baltimore Conference Meets There—The Last Session Was in 1908. (Special to Chicago Defender). Washington, D. C., Nov. 5—By an agreement with the next annual session of the Baltimore conference will be held at the Metropolitan A. W. E. Church in this city, instead of the last session, the officers declined at the last session. Metropolitan A. W. E. Church on foot some plans that it was thought would militate against a succession of the officers declined to invite the gathering of the plans then pending had led to an extension of an invitation and the conferral of the plans. The local church has not entertained the Baltimore conference since 1908. ST. JAMES AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH TO CELEBRATE ST. JAMES AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Fifty Years of Progress to be Fittingly Observed at Leland, Mississippi. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Leland, Miss., Nov. 5.—The fiftieth anniversary of the St. James African Methodist Church will mark a degree of progress worthy of thought and consideration. Creditable effort is being made by Rev. C. B. Sawyer, the present minister, with officers and members cooperating, to perform a tribute to the occasion. The church was early as 1865, when John Rucks, Lacey Jones (allas Mammy Lucy) and Jake Cartright would assemble the people in the old slave house, a place where all race children were nursed and kept alive while their mothers were working upon the plantation. From that humble beginning a magnificent church has been erected and more than $5,000 with suitable and appropriate parsonage and surroundings, with a membership of more than 200 contented Christian people. The influence of this church is potential in shaping the course of the people for advancement, moral, economic and Christian: the result of which upon the plantation where once the slave bowed his head in disgrace, we have a thriving and progressive city and have acquired property and business worth many thousand dollars. GIRL TOPS LONG LIST IN MUNICIPAL EXAMINATION Miss Gladys Caution Appointed to the Play Ground in Brooklyn, From Family of Smart Girls. New York, Nov. 5.—Miss Gladys Caution has achieved success in her recent attempt to try for a civil service position. In the recent examination for play ground work she topped the list, which was made up of fifteen hundred applicants. Because of her standing and the rating she made her name was at once placed on both the New York and Brooklyn eligible lists and now she has been appointed to the play ground at the Brooklyn end of the Brooklyn bridge. Miss Caution comes from a family of whom two other children, and ruled in Cambridge, Mass., attend- ing the high school the first time, but has taken school in East St. Louis, Ill. In the last two years, he mother is the widow of Louis Caution, and at one time was matron at the Avery Trade Schools in North Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Gladys is a first cousin to Miss Ethel Caution-Davls, who is now teaching in the Summer High School, Kansas City, Kan., and who graduated with honor from Wellesley in 1912. Miss Davis is the only girl of the race to have won her school initial in athletics in a white girl's school. In the first two other first cousins of the west, They are Miss Overton, Provident Hospital, Chicago, and Mr. Frank Young, of The Chicago Defender. Miss Caution's brother, Louis Jr., at orte time held a position in the state house, Boston, Mass. MAJOR FILLMORE WRITING POLICIES New York, Nov. 5—Major Charles W. Fillmore, formerly in the government service, now in the government office of this city, is now in the insurance business and is said to be doing well. He has severed his connection with the movement of the Republican Party. York as a part of the national guard. MAYBE OTHER WOMEN HAVE BEEN WRONGED! W. ALLISON SWEENEY. TRAVEL ON TO HELL, WITH IT? YES, THAT'S WHAT I SAID, MR. DEVENDER; EITHER THAT OR SEND IT TO THAT OTHER PLACE, that pile back of the stable where ilops sleep up a buzzing and rotten odors swat the nectrils, but never again, not for the worth of your useful, busy life, ask me to glance at a copy of that thing. What's its name? The "Saturday Telegram," and six weeks old, did you say? A "mewling, putting infant," toothless, hairless, bristling; dirty from end to end; reeking with old discarded slanders, and a spirit that fair white men would be ashamed of, almed at certain hairless, disheartened districts of Chicago's colored people. ONE PART TRUTH. NINE PARTS LIES! The ridiculous rag! And look—as a sure enough badge of its egregious inactivity it is printed in GREEN INK. It is a page of famous disheartened spots, the city or section of this broad land, where the two races most do inhale and congregate, does the memory of any man run back to it. It is anywhere recorded, in newspaper files, social statistics, or vouched for history, when "WHITE WOMEN," some white women, did not of their own free will "MINGLE WITH NEGROES," to quote the flaring first page headlines of this goosling Chicago journalism, in its diaper stage, edifying a page of intense fabletic secreting a brief bubbly of fame, few dollars they can gather in their milt—in an attempt to arouse the savage passions of the "low brows" of both races that swarm in this mighty world metropolis? Blood is thicker than it appears understandable, the mean of this green ink sheet, because of the "WHITE, PALE-FACED AND LIQUOR WHO HAVE FALLEN INTO THE EVIL WAYS" by dating—think of it to "MINGLE WITH NEGROES." He patient, friends—don't laugh—have pity; but now that we are at the business, up to our elbows in the swirling muck—let us a sad, unpleasing duty—be sweeping in our vision, full sided in our morningal and reflections; but mark you, NOT that the opinions, pro or con, are the same as the opinions for or against a great body of our people in this city, as printed by this journalistic excuse in green ink, is worth a tinker's dam; for it is not, but for the same reason that we are moved to smear-suitably bedbug, another flea, or rid our face of a disgusting pimple. According to the slanted eye view of this occurance of local journalism, not yet dry air, is the same as it is an airful face if true we agree with it "CHICAGO'S NEW SHAME" that a "NEW UNDERWORLD" has arisen, amidst environments the color of which "IS BLACK"; a new "UNDERWORLD KING," chosen and "crowded," the color of whose skin "IS BLACK," and, iniquity of the inquiries, affront to the silk shirts, lace pettitures, to WHITE THEVES and PROSTITUTES HAS BEEN PERMITTED TO ASSUME MORE OF THE FORMS OF THE OLD LEYWEE DISTRICT." "PERMITTED? Do you believe it? Its coarse, brutal sense? The shameful confession conveyed? PERMITTED! As though the WHITE VIS strutting to and fro in our midst, the brutal sense, meeting us at every turn, were with our solicitation, through the perseverance." some authority higher up, whose favor we had sought and obtained. Sure it is a harrowing spectacle, a cruel wrench to the tender nerves and excalled ideas of this young champion and "chippeau"-dom of the dethroned white "chippeau"-dom of the final hands, who, so it prints in the BACK ROOMS of NEGRO SAOLOWS * * * LEANING ACROSS TABLES GAZING INTO THE LEERING EYES OF THEIR BLACK COMPANIONS." In another division of this lament in grapple, each line wet with a tear, we are told, almost made to hear, the "toasts" drank in "companions" * * * to their white victims. VICTIMS? God save the mark—and overlook this fideous, ravaging truth on truth. VICTIMS? What about the REAL one, the BLACK-FACED VICTIMS, THE MOTHERS, HUSBANDS, BROTHERS, SONS, MOTHERS, HOMES, REPUTATIONS, AMMORTIMES, CAREERS, that are daily and nightly, poisoned, wrecked, MURDERED by our resident and business district WHITE TROLLOPS with disease in their veins, and aggression in their embrace, that this vexy sheet in green is so mightily stirred over? What of the fathers, Negro fathers, heads of families in our midst, some of whom have dwelt to many of us, who, because of the "WHITE PALE-FACED" STRUMPERS and their association with them, are men—BUT A STEP FROM HELL? What of sons and brothers—the pity of it—the tragedy of it—the hope of mothers, the pride of sisters, who in the very morning of their lives have been cast draped naked to the soul, bruised, bleeding to the journey just begun," by association with these very SLATTERNS IN WHITE THIS Saturday Telegram thing preclaims "victims" to "black companions?" What of many of our young girls, daughters of the race, Chicagoans, "to the manner horn," pure, sweet, hopeful, entitled to the best in life, who in many instances, traceable direct to this same influence of association, over their fathers, have found themselves suddenly burdened by their brother, BROTHER HOME, FAMILY REPUTATION; all, gone in a night or a day, all gone, swallowing the list—we know of them—of "the slaughter of the innocents?" Of these things, these tragedies, THESE BRUTAL--SLOW MURDERS--that daily and for years--for the painful influence of white harborry has long cursed our section--are and have been transpiring, this whisper a scripple of a scribe, this jack of lanteri out of the newspaper man, with his out of seeking the dough, nor NO vision to hear, no heart to touch, no tears to hear, no him, this little, mustillaneous, cruel thing compared to the dignities (?) of WHITE HARLOTS, their dues, where they shall be housed, who shall be u尔 associates who be permitted to drim: "The poison of their bodies, who, what are NEGRO FATHERS, NEGRO SONS, NEGRO DAUGHTERS, NEGRO HOMES, REPUTATIONS, CAREGIRS, that HB—the of fensive cuss--should worry!" BUT, to quote his editorial opinion, vanished SIGHT OF WHITE WOMEN--courtesans, WHITE WOMEN--trolls, DAUGHTERS--WHITE MEN--protests--MINULING WITH NEGROES IS DISUSTING TO SAY THE LEAST. AND PLACE THESE WOMEN IN THE LOWEST DEPTHS." "Time Does Not Hang on Everybody's Head," He Is Proved by a Louisiana Belle. Iavern, La., Nov. 5.—The birthday party given Mrs. Nancy Welton on her 13th anniversary was remarkable for its unusualness: it is sedum it health and strength is reduced to an age, and the fact that Mrs. Welton in excellent health and able to enjoy appreciation of many friends deed extraordinary, and the story and recollection she easily conveys many interested people, relate history, observation, and color every story with color of舍善 wisdom. True it is, that if the time from ripe old age is the sense of love, then is there hope for treating, her narratives with slavery are like revelations from an world. We hope to celebrate with racy minutes. It has been the talk of the city. Ever since she left Mrs. Barnett went over the Rock Island line at 12:01 a. m. Her many friends hope that she will return to our city soon. ••• Rev. S. B. Long, pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, inaugurated a "pleasant Sunday afternoon meeting." The object is to furnish instructive amusement for young men and women, especially those who are at liberty Sunday, and to prevent our young people from wasting their time away in our city. ••• Mrs. Amanda Wilson of 218 Fayette Street, who received a cut from a fall a few days ago, is improving. ••• Mr. Daniel Burton of 123 Hancock street, who has been sick for some time, had a backset a few days ago and his wife is alarmed. ••• Mrs. Clara Michel of Chicago, Ill., who was visiting Mrs. Summer of 323 North Washington street, left for her home last Wednesday evening. ••• Mrs. Mary Hancock, the superintendent of the Sunday school of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, is up again at her post of duty. ••• October 30 a reception was given at the residence of Mrs. Cotton, 912 North Jefferson street, by the Women's Aid Club in honor of Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett and Mrs. Fannie Manuel of Chicago, Ill. By Myrtle L. Clarke. Collet, Jl., N.C. and R.W. W. H. Saunders of Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church preached Sunday afternoon at the rally of Mount Olivo Baptist Church. Rev. Saunders and the Church Church of New Bennett of Chicago occupied the Second Baptist Church pulpit last Sunday. The first quarterly conference of the first church was held on the morning of the summer 28 at the A. M. E. Church. We are all looking forward to the grand event of the harvest home festival at the庙前桥. The Church Church Church, 10, 11 and 12. The young men's bund will make their debut on the first night. Rev. W. H. Saunders and family were the first to be held at the church on the first party at the church. Many friends, including those of Manningdale and Lockport, remembered the family being initially of the same age. The members of stewartnesses. The Phyllis Whentley Club were entertained at the first regular meetings. The first Church was the Mr. Caldwell presided by those of the church and society met at the second Baptist Church. It is preparing for the last week of the highly-well-known school was a last evening the Koutune Club. Entered at a social at the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. A. M. E. and the first Church was the first to be held at the same age. Mrs. M. E. Monday, even in the Rev. McDonalds lectured at the A. M. E. Church. Sub-ject, Development, and Mr. William Shepper left last week for the first year of the first Church. Mrs. Lottie Anderson and S. Bally, Dorothy, returned to their home in Chicago after a lengthy visit with the students. Mrs. Dishman is accompanied by Mrs. Floyd to Morris on business. Mrs. L. Leroy Rhodes and Mrs. Almeda Stanton are the old clop of the three-year school. Sैन Sunday, October 28, Instated they attended the quarterly meeting in Aurora. Mr. Iryor Foster spent Sunday in the school with his son and his children. Dishman and his mother visited relatives and friends in Joliet. Mr. Clarence Dishman passed through Joliet on route to Indiana. The first in the city was guest of his uncle, Mrs. E. Dishman. Mrs. E. Dishman and Mrs. E. E. Dishman were guests of the first school and the second. Mr. Jones, the son of B. J. and was in the city the other day. Miss Flora Gordon has left the city to attend the fall of the first school. Miss Flora and Mrs. E. Miss Nally Moore, having completed her course in Poro hair growing, received a diploms and is ready to go to the school. The first of the first school was only ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Stanton. Mrs. Sophia White is suffering with severe head-shock and a�ious accident while playing football at school. Mr. John Fleming is able to go to work again. Miss J. E. and Mr. John will present the event at the hospital for tonselitis, is able to take up her school work again. Myrtle Price had a few friends help her to come to the school. Mr. Purdue was a very well-informed friend. Springfield, Ill., Nov. 2, Mrs. E. Jenifer spent a week in Springfield looking after her business here. Mr. R. E. Moore was with the three young women at the Park. Mr. Allo is invited. By Jessie Allen. BROOK Ripley, Miss. Sunflower, Miss.; Mia, Louis Miss. Funeral services we. Wednesday afternoon at Mou. Pupet Church, in charge of the worship. Miss. responded Mccracklin, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is doing nicely in his church work. Last Sunday week a rally was held. Miss. responded nicely. * * * Miss L. C. Curry of Munford, Ala., arrived in the city Saturday. Miss Curry has accepted the position as marshal at Dr. Kenneth's sanctuary. By Rev. Curtis L. Moore. Decatur, Ill., Nov. 5.—The several churches had their usual services Sunday. * * * * * Right Rev. W. M. Christy, bishop of the Church of the Living God, made a short visit to the city Saturday, October 30. He spoke in Central Park in the afternoon and at the church at 8 p. m. to a large audience. The bishop's remarks were pointed and full of interest. Those who heard him were well pleased. The good sisters of the church tendered him a reception just after the sermon and he left for St. Louis. * * * * * The Antioch Baptist Church is progressing with its revival in May. They are wellمنded. * * * * * Preached Monday night, 11.00. * * * * * Miss Vlora Scott died October 22. Funeral services were held at the Antioch Baptist Church. Interment was at Greenwood. * * * * * Attorney S. T. Clinton was in the city last Monday on legal business. * * * * * Mrs. Ellen Moore of Jacksonville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy Washington, returned home October 30. * * * * * Rev. Dr. B. B. Johnson of East St. Louis preached several Holy Ghost sermons at the revival meetings of the Baptist Church. * * * * * Miss Bertha Fields and Mrs. Russell Collins have just returned from an extensive visit at Palmer, Ill. * * * * * The Defender can be obtained at 110 North Water street, at Hunt's shin-ing parlor, at Delmonico's lunch stand and at Jones's cafe. By NOBA TURNAGE Gilson City, IL, Nov. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Collera, Bloomington, are living in Gilson City. Collera has a position at the Rihinehouse, and Collera is progressing, the choir has been thoroughly improving. The people are looking for a singing role in a program Thanksgiving evening at the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son were invited to Champaign Saturday to see the Illinois and Western football game. * * Mrs. Hattie Gum is visiting relatives and friends in Champaign. By J. R. HICKS. Streator, Ill., Nov. 5.—Mrs. M. J. Lemie accidentally fell at her residence, her injuries confining her to her bed for several days. • • • Rev. J. L. Saunders left Thursday evening for Ottawa to assist Rev. Madison in his series of meetings. • • Thursday evening the Benevolence Club met at W. C. Bryant's, and took the pastor of the Second Baptist church a donation. • • Harmony Household of 4615, gave to the church a 4615. Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter's, which was a success. • • Mrs. Emma Ervln left Friday evening for Gary, Ind. • • Mr. Lloyd Blanks accidentally hurt his hand and has not been able to work. • • Mr. Clarence Tinsley has moved to Pontine. • • Mrs. Beulah Watkins of Toluka is the guest of her slater, Mrs. Johnson. • • Mrs. Janey Hicks left Saturday for Pontine. • • Mrs. E. J. Hicks, friends in Huntsville, Mo. • • • Mr. Felix Walker is sick at the St. Mary hospital with pneumonia. • • Mr. J. R. Hicks was in Ottawa Monday on business. • • Miss Francis Britton, who left here last week, was married to Mr. Slums of Kunkakee. • • Your patronage is cheerfully solicited for the Defender each week, let me know of your visitors, your inquiries, and your suggestions. • • The new enterprises, business advantages received in 1985, are in the hands of the 670K and I will do the rest. • • Mrs. Mattie Powell, who has been sick for the last seven weeks, is out again. • • The race citizens held a meeting Monday evening at the church to select a committee to meet the city officials, to protest against that awful photo play, "The Birth of a Nation," which is to be here in January. Ottawa, Ill. Nov. 5.-Rev. J. L. Sunsdens of Streeter is going to hold an eight-day meeting here, in the church which will hold morning meetings, in the building for service in about three weeks. The members will hold prayer meetings at 10 a.m. every morning; evening meetings will continue灯灯 evening meetings until the church is complete. Let everybody turn out and help us pray for Mrs. Wilson show is having success and making a hit wherever it shows. Mrs. Wilson is a show woman who knows the business of little son, Edward, returned home from Kowanee Sunday. * * * Miss Iowan Garrette and Mr. Daniels were in Kowanee Sunday the guests of the presided Bardwell sermon Sunday afternoon that was enjoyed. * * * Get the Defender each week want to know what your race is doing. By RICHARD HODGES Rockford, Ill., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Minnie Stamps of Indianapolis, Ind., and formerly of this city, is visiting relatives and friends. * * * Mrs. James Dochler, Sr., entertained the Nonparell Club Tuesday, November 2, at her residence, 209 West Street. * * * The Ladies of Ruth sponsored an entertainment and dance Friday evening. October 29, at K. of P. hall. The decorations were that of Hallowe'en' Prizes were awarded to those who were best masked for the occasion. The affair was pronounced a decided success. Mrs. Frances Ferguson, chairman. * * * Mrs. Corn Ethridge entertained friends Saturday evening. October 30, at a Halloween party, at her home. 789 North Second Street. The evening was enjoyed by games and contests. * * * Mrs. Clara Weekly, slater of Mr. J. King Cannon, 834 Montague Street, will leave for her home in St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, November 4, By MARION SHANK Cafiro, Ill., Nov. 5.—The teachers of Alexander county visited Summer School, Friday, October 28, and were served to dinner by the domestic seance of the day under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. C. O. Lewis. After dinner all of the teachers of the city schools, Garrison, Locust, Bruce and Summer, and the teachers from the county, held an interesting session in the morning. The morning was a fine day. Prof. J. C. Lewis made a \(^{1}\)minute dress. The Locust School was represented by its principal, Miss Ernestine Jenkins, "Ifome and School." Mrs. C. O. Lewis read a paper, subject, "The Training of Our Girls." Mr. E. C. Hamilton, teacher of manual training, read a paper on "The Training of Our Boys." Rev. S. J. Williams of the 19th Street Baptist church gave the paper a splendid address. The music was further乐章. The school Glee Club, Fannic, B. Cates was plantist. “• • The Mothers’ Club of First Baptist Church gave a social at the home of Mrs. Risa Young, a next little sum being realized. •• • Rev. Williams preached sermons Sunday. One candidate was received for baptism. A mother’s \(^{2}\) was received recently in the First Baptist church for the morning sermons. Mrs. Mary Vanvaneer is chorish, seraphist, and pianist. Mrs. Ella Blanks, president; Mrs. E. W. Williams, secretary; Mrs. A. A. Martin, Sr., treasurer. The choir will sing only at morning services. •• • Our pastor, Rev. Williams, preached in Mounds City Sunday afternoon for Rev. Sim’s \(^{3}\) and the \(^{4}\) in Mounds Club, No. 1, of the Free Baptist Church, which is the \(^{5}\) street and Walnut, met at Mrs. Mollia Amos Monday. •• • The sewing circle met at Mrs. Aura Williams Monday afternoon and also the Paradise Club met Tuesday. A PLACE WE LONG HAVE SOUGHT. The Southern Restaurant and Lunch Room, 33 West 47th street, owned by R. M. Glens, is a mecca for hungry people. The service is excellent and friendly. You will not be disappointed if you visit her. At last, a good place to eat! Lents in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. By Oscar W. Price. By William Henderson. By N. C. Hawkins. Sekilan, Ohio, Nov. 5. - Rev. J. L. Taylor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William was hired at school Monday. *Mrs. M. E. Payne was in Rising Sun, ind., on business last week for the K. & L. School. The household of Ruth will be established here. M. Cordilla Smith is improving. *Miss Hattie Ellis of Sayler Park was in residence at once. Brannon was given the contract for constructing the sidewalk on Sekilan avenue. Work will be resumed at once. Several contracts will be signed. *Your correspondent will makes brief mention of the race, interprises, next week. Watch the issue. an evidence, strength and popularity. It is Defenders' strength, not be purchased Sunday afternoon, nor could a copy be borrowed from those who had been a guidance-providing firm. The church is not what it should be. People fall to attend. Every Sunday morning and evening large crowds are seen on the表达者. The first of the two years of who you are, what you are, or what you are doing, or the life you are living, but it is a vital question of importance that you do not know. We will speak of the boys and girls of our village in the next issue. Now I will read here on you. I will, a humble press agents, and it depends upon the amount of patronage given us as to have searched over the list of race periodicals and find that the Defender will serve our interests best. We only ask to find out the most�ableness, but read every line and you will become wise as to what they do. We will get a letter to the week's edition and sooner or later we can publish daily copies, which would give employment to many members of the race. We are in favor of Hon. Joseph Shine, Republican candidate for mayor. A light note is being cast on both sides. The Trust's group is approved by Mr. Th. C. Citizens Club elected permanent officers Wednesday evening. Mr. Th. C. Citizens Club is the other of the son, names Allen Barkley, on October 29. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brannon, grandparents, attended the funeral. Monday afternoon. The sales of the Chicago Defender have surpassed all former members of the college, the college agents extend thanks to the public. The Negro, Father of Civilization, was the subject of the last summer. Reilly J. L. Jackson of Cincinnati at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Such sermons are worth his attention. The people who are so closely linked to the race is mainly outlined. Every man, woman and child in the village should have been present. Those who are the first people who go out of the town. Mrs. John Morton, proprietress of the "Best Service" for restaurant and confectionery store in the P盂街 of Builtlaville, Ky., for an indefinite period. The Halloween maqueraded at the given by the Registrar of the social media quarters Friday evening was one of the most elaborate gatherings given during the season. The two were the spacious parlor, which had been becomally decorated with pink and red Hallowen's decorations. Mrs. Wm. Willow is the first of the first of the first of the first of the evening, and at 9:30 announced the queen of the evening. Miss Rowena Frisco, who responded with feiticeous response to the call, was a great group of the most strong and the most strive, made in the dining hall to the Delaney Brothers musical group. The Delaney Brothers was rained down the day of theிரners were laid for fifty guests. Miss Frisco is clerk at the Morton restaurant and the store store and is a sister of Mrs. William Brooks. Mr. C. Foster press agent, was present. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Mamle Swinger, 613 West Fourth Street, has been appointed to the Chicago barbershops quarters. The Drake-Walker company during their stay in the city stopped their business and moved to Iowa for the Chicago Defender at a barbershop barber shop, 602 John street. * * * The Defender delivered to any part of the city. Leave orders at Hogan's barber shop. By C. P. Foster. By Evelyn Redmond. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Miss Maudie Ford has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks in quest of health. She declares she is feeling fine. * * * The concert at the Third Baptist Church Friday evening was a success. The Robinson Orchestra, as usual, rendered several beautiful selections, and the performance of the three乐团 and Miss D. C. B. King in a duet were the main features of an altogether delightful program. * * * The first Hallowe'en party given by the Indies of All Saints' Church at the parish house Saturday evening was a successful meeting. The ladies were for胜场. * * * The last was a隆重 and beautiful, beautifully, cometially and quaintly. All present enjoyed themselves. * * * Miss Bulah DeDowel is recovering from a severe illness. She was able to see some of her many friends Sunday. * * * The M. C. B. King was a great member of the M. C. B.�ore, who've been a Thursday evening at the home of Miss Drusilla Tandy. The house was dressed in autumn attire. Regrets were read from Miss Edna Tandy, a member of the club, who is in Mansfield, Ohio, for the winter. Mr. C. A. Cotrel, who addressed the political meeting, was offered and made clear what was needed and would be demanded by the rice citizens of Toledo. * * * All nations were represented at the Mason's mask hall Monday, November 1, at Zanobla Hall. Frank Wilkerson's orchestra played the music of the day. The Squire puzzled the judges in making their decisions. The prize winners were: Mr. Earl Milton, first, and Mr. John Johnson, second, for gentlemen, and Miss Johnson, first, and Miss Baker, second, for ladies. The Washington Inn is the same place as the M. C. B. King's hotel, and the time for the opening will be Saturday, November 6, and Mr. C. B. Kea is the proprietor. Special to the Chicago Defender Special to the Chicago Defender Mr. George Gray, a well known and respectable young man of our city on Hallowen night by man in crazed with the dark catalogue of crimes because of the demon rum. Mr. Gray was stabbed to death by man in drunkard, because he (Gray) attempted prevent or hinder him from entering a hall of arresten filled with merry men. We trust the judgment of law to do its duty. By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O. Nov. 5.—A mass meeting for women will be held at St. John's A. M. E. church tomorrow under the auspices of the Ohio Federation of Colored Straightens the Most Ri id and Stubborn Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush Capelline Raddrizzator is saponin a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" wavy or curly as desired, with only one IT IS WONDERFUL because the turning back to its original condition. Manufacturer CAPELLINE RADDRIZ W. M. O'NEAL 5104 SO. STATE ST. NO C. O. D. ORDER CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-Ch Johnson's Practice Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made o 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 355 New giving instructions to students in F in all branches. Heaven years in business pedent to teach this work. Course of study REMEMBER OUR Starta Business $3,000 to $10,000 Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy with the application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. CHICAGO FLORIST Cut Flowers Plants Palms Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practitioner work taught in all branches. Eleven years in business makes Mrs. Johnson-Chambill competent to teach this work. Course of study is eight weeks. Write for information. REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER Starta Business of Your Own $3,000 to $10,000 Yearly Income A. E. A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co., Bc A. R. SMITH. President The Smith Sales Co.,Box 608,Phoenix, Ariz. Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Clark again. * * * Pleasant affairs were the reception given by Mrs. Emma Brewer of E. 85th Street, in honor of Mesdames Day and Norcum, guests of Mrs. Marle Perkins, and the birthday party given by Mrs. John Colbert, 2303 E. 63d street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Copes last week. * * * Mrs. Florence C. Taylor of 73rd Street had as pleasant guests last week two Youngstown ladies, Meddames Emma Lewls and Addie Fagan. * * * Major and Mrs. W. T. Anderson have gone to Washington, D. C., to spend the winter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thompson of Youngstown, are guests of Mrs. E. R. Bell, 2700 E. 93rd Street. * * * Miss Rachel Walker gives her recital at the Y. M. C. A. hall Nov. 17 under the auspices of Ladies Aid No. 1, Mrs. Wm. Owens, Captain, Cory M. E. church. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bell, of E. 49th Street were summoned to Cincinnati last week by the death of Mr. Bell's father. * * * Among the out of town guests at the Allegretto Club's masquerade party last week Friday evening was Miss Sarah Cyrus of Salem. TWIN CITY NEWS. Mrs. D. S. Taylor, of 555 Charles street, entertained a few friends at her home last Monday in honor of Mrs. W. W. of Chicago, who was visiting in the city. By Mrs. H. J. Williams. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. William Martin have returned to their home in St. Paul, after spending several months in Spokane, Washington. * * * Mrs. Gertrude Barbour is steadily improving at the city hospital, where she has been for some time. * * * Mrs. S. Cheers, of Nashville, Tenn., has arrived in the city to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Owen Howell, of Sherburne avenue. * * * Rev. Father Theobald of St. Peter Clavers Catholic Church, announces that six hundred dollars was cleared at the recent fair held at his church. Father Theobald is the only Negro Roman Catholic priest in the entire West. * * * A delightful reception was tendered to the new pastor, Rev. Sims, and his family at St. James A. M. E. church on last Tuesday evening. * * * Mr. Dudley Sykes, of Montreal, Canada, spent several days in the city last week the guest of friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Bromley, of Marshall, Minn., are spending ten days in the city the guests of Mrs. Bromley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elliot. * * * The Afternoon Art Club recently organized and composed of the youngest married ladies and their girl friends met last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Albreta Bell. Municepolis, Mmn., Nov. 5.—The reception to Rev. T. B. Stavall at St. Peter's church was an affair to be long brotherly welcome was so apparent during the rendition of the especially arranged program of the mallress, Mvt. Victoria Graham, and aids, Madnesses Mason, Sexton, Currie and Williams, comprising themselves into the Quarterly Jave sang present. Mvt. Leona B. Bray, as vocal solosist, proved herself with quality and Messrs. Morris, Smith, Jenkins representing the several civil organizations and citizens generally. Rev. Stavall resigned after the proud moment of his life." *" The Municepolis Sunday Forum will present a program up to old standard at 3:30 p.m. *" Rep. V. Francis T. Peterson and family are now comfortable in their new home at 415 East 27th street, Municepolis, Mmn., and Douglas, the eminent violinist, appeared at Betthesda, Baptist church in a promenade huge audience that assembled last Tuesday evening. His renditions gave inspiration at Betthesda, laying a cello with a touch and defiance becoming an artist; Miss Eva B. Walker, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. the committee much credit for forts. The affair was for a benefit of the church, the twin City Charity for the winter's work in the library, for repleting their treasury for the winter's work among the needy; Mrs. Jennie Willinson, president. The affair was for the Betthesda Baptist Church, Nov. 10th, 1915. If your druggist cannot supply you mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps, the drugstore will accept it. A succulent and gives the hair and scalp straightens the hair and makes it one application. The hair will stand washing without it. Furnished by BZZATOR CHEM. CO. BALL, Agent CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. DRIVERS SHIPPED FLORIST Chamblies, Prop. Palm's Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 55 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical floral work taught makes Mrs. Johnson-Chamblies com- ply is eight weeks. Write for information. R NEW NUMBER Mass of Your Own 100 Yearly Income Why should you worry along through life, going to work by making long hours making someone else make Step wage slavery. Don't be satisfied with the crumbs from the rich man's table. Start a Mail Order Agency Business by opening a money. You can operate from your home, spare time, evenings. You sell through or on online. You sell through or on capital. Ambition and commitment are important. I started with only $26, and made an amazing success. You can do the same. The Mail Order Page teaches you every phase of the Mail Order Agency Business. You money-making achemes in this book; either one of which is worth $26, or you book alone. The price of this book is $26. You have never before had this opportunity to secure such a valuable new and an independent existence. If you are an ambitionate, you want to get up in the world—if you want to have money and an income, and $2.00 and get this book. H. President Box 608,Phoenix,Ariz. By P. F. Hale. MISS VINTON DAVIS TO SAIL FOR EUROPE Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Miss Herriot and her escort, gave dramatic recitals this week at Payne A. M. E. and Asbury M. E. Churches in Baltimore and at Towson, both she received a warm welcome. come at the New York City, and made new street, New York City, and made dates in New Jersey. She returns to her birthplace on Saturday. effort is being made to travel to give a large dramatic recital here before she leaves again for a lengthy abroad. She is now acknowledged as the foremost dramatic interpreter of the race. ORGANIZATION MAN GETS EUFAULA DISTRICT Eufauulas Are Muc Pleasen with the Appointment of Dr. Beamer Back to His Charge. By J. D. Epps Bainton, Ohio, Nebraska, Brooks and White are doing such a crushing business that they are forced to add an addition to their building. Rev. H. W. Prince was the Muskogee who was seen on our streets last Saturday. *The entertainment given at M. J. E. Prince's night was not a party.* We've been getting ready for the great rally on next Sunday at the Jackson M. E. Church. Wash. State University from a few days ago, will speak of his trip on Tuesday night at the M. E. Church. Mr. Delancy was seen in our city last week on business. The U. B. F. and M. Delancy made a bet. *The members GRIFFIN SISTERS' HOUSE 2323 Rhodus Avenue. Phone Douglas 4477. Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern heatings; first class accommodation. 30 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to Greater Elegance My Funeral Compensation Auto-Care Are Revolutionized Provided to Single Carriers and Ashes, as They Save More than Half the High Bill. Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 5028-5030 S. State St. Auto WOLF BROTHERS! No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and efficiently. Alcohol Henter 80 cents Add Ten Cent for Postage Length 5½ inches. Weight 6 ounces. Thousands are using these outfits and recom-mend WOLF BROS. 12/14 N. Senate A Hearing No. MAGIC 1919 Lend SHENEDO DUER MET CO M A Ma The Guarantee 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and After Elegance, Half the Co important Auto Trucks are Recognizing Funeral Services in Chicago. They h Carriage and Artists, as They Issue for Greater Jiggers and Sandstill, wh than Half the High Cost of Carriage and Maximum 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night. Auto NEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER NOT S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions ROTHERS Hair Straighten lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stove or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the GIANT 8 oz. 9 Inch Cr Mold Brass 127 Add Tr ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both Mail Orders include Ten Cents for 80 cents for Postage three outfits and recommending them to Agents 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indiana... Ind., U. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. OSTANDARD POINT Agents Wanted. Write for Lite Magic Shampoo Drier Minneapolis, Minn. Guaranteed Feather C 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Greater Elegance, Half the Co My Funeral Compartment Auto-Care Are Beautifully Storing Funeral Services in Chicago. They are Pristored to Single Carriages and Acties, as they Insure for Greater Elegance and Comfort with Save More than Half the High Cost of Carringeas and A&Momed Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Aut WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straighten No more breaking of lamp chinneys. With case of our Patent Alcohol Scove Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the GIANT 8 oz. 9 Inch Co. Solid Brass 17 Add Tr. Alcohol Heater 80 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Amount of Inches. Weight Se. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both Mail Orders include Ten Cents for Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to Agents WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indiana, Ind., U. Hunting Bay THE MAGIC 1919 LAND SHAMPOO DRIER MET CO SHAMPOO DRIER MET CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. HOSTED BY Angela Wanted. Write for Lite Magic Shampoo Drier Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather C The Guaranteed Feather C GUARANTEED TRADE MARK MME. LAMB 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garff 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large ga to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental i an estate. Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B in family, one of our clien modern home of 8 rooms heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardwoo lights; hot water heat. 7 sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. B building; 7 and 8 rooms; ho Price $6,500. E. LAMBERT, Prop Indiana Ave. - - - CHICA TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Estate Bargai live., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hard finish; large garage in rear; with driv Ideal home with beautiful spacious with ornamental iron fence; must sell to Will make terms. Only $7,500. a near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to rece one of our clients will sacrifice he home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; open plumbing; possession at once. balance monthly. Price $4,000. live., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room modern; hardwood floors and finish water heat. This beautiful home Price $3,950. e., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fin 0. MME. LAMBERT, Prop 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICA TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Real Estate Bargai Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hard floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with drive to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to receive, in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-roo house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fin Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Barraque Bowers, Leibra Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & O'Brie 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brie Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. By J. D. Epps. and friends of the Eufaula are glad to back again. Dr. Ben Britta are glad to Mr. Birtula are in our city a few he John R. M. Brettha day in our league. * he will be well pleas of cotton. THAT NEW Our friends often at why The Defender does face on the ground fit answer: We have 1,500 serbils who become to collect from them that is due us. On the do not care to pay justly due. We have whether they do or not with us. WE HAVE TO PAY pay your subscription w a new office and employ other help. We help out your support. If we useful agency for your... ter paid the agent the more chio service. With your input we vance and so will we Our inti mutual. Please do your part. I your pink label and see if you and remit. HOTEL PULLMA The patrons say that the room's finest for the money in the States. Carry a wallet unequaled; lobbies on the second floors; reasonable prizes for tired or single people. Open day. Room. 1000, 1001, 1004, 1014, and $2,000 week and 1. J. A. JONES, Proprietor, 3639-41-34 State St. Phone Douglas Manufacturers of French and W Plumes, all styles of fancies, n from Ostrich Feathers. Beau French Plume fancies made from Willows. Cleaning, curling and ing, all shades. White Plumes n snow white. Mail orders prono attended to. Eveens of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. By Walter Thompson. Grand P. Side, Mich., Nov. 5–Mr. Ray Minise has purchased a new five-passer-ger car. The Baptist Missionary met with Mrs. Kate Boyce by the delegates of the three-year-old and the 10-year-old event was discussed. "I met with Miss Ruth Jones," she wrote to send delegates to the convention. The program included a show of vocation information. Household of Ruth has formed a ring circle, which will meet Monday afternoon at the different homes of the Mrs. Wilson, who had Ellis was and Ernest Hells toured to Sand on a hunting trip. "The Men's clean-American League met with the e-affairs of the staff, and the staff's love for their were discussed." "The 'together' meeting for Arnett chapels as a success in every way, and imporcent church affairs were disclosures of the event. It was a great success in the related activities in related at the infamous photo play. "The Birth a Nation," will appear at Powers's the-er in February. This will give every ce-loving family and a letter of protest to either the son of the father of the father or the governor of the state to event the presentation of this insult to a Negro. "Prejudice has already been sent to the event," she said. "I am a little, and to allow a picture of this caliber to show here would be folly of the first kind." "The Missionary Society let us go to the House of the House with attendees and Rev. Pettiford and life were among those present." "Ira. Grace Crystal is visiting her sister, da May Green. In Detroit, he has long been a member of the Asqu�urade ball on Gov. I at Woodman hall. A large crowd **"Johannes" - furnished jugle for the academy.** The university school at the management of the superintendent, S. J. Meyer, the Rector, the Monsignor, the President, the Fields and Fenn. Miss Selta Petitford and its secretary, respects the orders Nos. 1 and 2 gave a one-act play and secretary, respects the Nov. 1. The boys and girls rend their parts well and the affairs were well. Miss Petitford was pleasing in the role of Miss Nelson carries the Press in the vein of Henry and Sherman. As the Press wrenn a friendly disposition to the race this city it is plaintively duly of the Press to this city to this paper to this paper to this paper from Monsel Nelson, o is a present little fellow and Bv. H. D. Dungall. Kalanzoaon, Nov. 5.—Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Byrd entertained us in honor of their son's fifteenth birthday anniversary at the home of his wife, the late Martha. The parter was decorated in Halloween colors, while the dining room was tastefully tucked in. After the game time, the parter was spent the party were invited to the dining room, where Mrs. Byrd was the guest. A birthday cake was decked with fifteen candles, represented of many useful presents. * * * * * Mrs. Dickson of $24 North Carolina, Mrs. Robertson of daughter, Mrs. Robertson was immediately telegrammed for from Aknon, O. ar-sunny. Mrs. Robertson was T. Byrd and wife entertained at dinner Sunny K. Hackley, Hacker and Jene tefferies. * * * * Mr. William A. Russell, a friend found dead in this home in Greenwich P. Analysis is thought by physicians to be the cause. A daughter, Adelbert and Cecil, and a niece, Adelbert and Cecil, were at the parter. Mrs. Bella Stewart of Dowaghten I. Mrs Nila Wilson. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Church. in Phillips, Rev. S. T. Bye officiating, Mr. F. J. Dangl was entertained at dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Stuforea, Mr. F. J. Dangl was entertained at dinner Dyke for the benefit of A. M. E. E. church at 218 East Main street the young man, Mr. Dyke, was the ladies masqueraded as boys, making a complete stag party in Kalamazoo, the ladies masqueraded as boys, making a complete stag party in Kalamazoo, A. B. Cleage, for four years has practiced ship with Dr. A. Douglas of Dupont, Mich., and has moved with his family to meet women of about twelve or fifteen hundred race men and women in this city, hold should write Dumlin Club, 523 W. Walbridge street. We have in this city n nama company, a restaurant, three rches and an attorney, E. J. Marshall. street is seriously ill with pneumonia; have returned to the city of New York; they were called by the death of their boy's Piano Club. "Puesda, evening was a grand success." "Mrs. Benrice Jobson's the Orpheum theater," Mr. James Jameley, Il. Henderson is on the eck list. Mr. John W. W. Mckee, the chief city, will make Benton Harbor his home. Mrs. Henry Van Mitchens, a guest at the New York City Expo, was a "house of men," Miss Van Perdue gave a Hollow on Board street. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and corn stalks, with a small tree and a small tree in the effect. Games were enjoyed and a boun- tiful Hollow on a upper was served. "It was a great fun." "It was a in their home on Vineyard avenue. " Mr. Miss Irene Scott, very ill. " Mr. "I am a little good to be proud ents of a little son," born Nov. 1. His family is in the home of Mr. E. Ena Scott, who has spent several years in Chicago, will make her home in our home. "I am a good one to go to progress at the Second Baptist church. After two weeks the meetings will con- tudents will go to the new Sorah Manuel was called to Downing Monday to attend the funeral of her sister- son. "I am a good one to go to health was caused from the explosion of a goathline," Mandelen Eva Peole was called to a "Miss Michael" general. Mr. "Mrs. Quarterly meeting" is held Sunday at 21. On June 19, Freestading, Elder C. Dean, preached with a friend who was the first of St. Joseph preached in the afternoon. "I am the members of the Little Rose- sion," she said. "I am a good at a Hollow on a party Friday evening at the home of their president, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. W. W. Mckee, who are not in the same place as the old family, each one marked many about characters were represented. Miss Joseph was the son of the son of the most cleverly disgusted. Refreshment the most of the days inculgued in. "I am a good one to go to the Detroit this week, where she attended the great holiday." Mr. "Mr. Benthley Gaskin Missimone," Mrs. Mrs. Benthley was a few days after the death of his son, and the family was born in Gen. Jr., and mother, Mrs. Ellison Iced, was a son. "Mr. Zinnell from home of her sister, Mrs. Belle Mitchell, NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Nov. 5.—Mr. Alvin C. Robertson and Miss Bertha Severic were married from St. Catherine's church at the 5:30 o'clock mass by Father Cuddy on Wednesday, Oct. 20. A reception was given them by Mrs. Debols, the aunt of the bride, at 219 Iberville street. Music was rendered by Prof. Perrin's orchestra. * * Mrs. Young of 2225 Howard Street is very ill. * * Mr. Milton Scott is still continued to his home at 602 Jackson Avenue, condition about the same. * * A grand subscription party was given at the residence of Miss Henrietta Thomas, 2403 Saratoga Street, on Friday night, Oct. 29, for a charitable purpose. A large crowd was present and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. * * The Defender is on sale every Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. Wallace Scott, 602 Jackson Avenue. A grand party was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Robinson of 621 Dryadis street in honor of Miss Lizzie Scott of 5441 Dearborn street, Chicago. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, flowers and ferns gave evidence of excellent taste of the hostess. Music, dancing and cards formed the amusement for the evening. Refreshments were served and the guests were delighted. Those present were Miss Sophia Boykins, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Mr. Samuel Thompson, John Hickman, Earnest, Lee, I. B. Hagus, George Dixon, John Green, Walter Richardson and Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Scott leaves tomorrow for Chicago. CHICKEN JOE CAMP- BELL TRIAL ON Great Interest Throughout the State. Joliet, Ill., Nov. 5.—The trial of Joseph Campbell at Joliet, charged with the murder of the wife of ex-Warden Allen, is attracting attention throughout the state. Six days were consumed selecting a jury and fully a week or more will be required to hear the evidence. State Attorney Martin is prosecuting vigorously, demanding nothing less than the death penalty for Campbell. He is opposed by ex-State's Attorney F. L. Barnett of Chicago, who is being able to assist by Lawyer A. B. Cowing, brother of Judge Cowing, who frequently presides in the Court. The lawyer himself appears confident, saying that his innocence will be shown at the trial. The interest of Chicago people has manifested itself by visits of a number of Chicago citizens to Joliet. They say that the proceedings are of unusual interest. All of them believe that Campbell is guilty. 1.851 Stunches number of churches raised collections to help meet the expenses of the trial. Up to the present time about $125.00 has been collected. The expenses will exceed $300.00, so that justice-loving people may contribute to help Campbell in his struggle for his life. Contributions may be sent to the Negro. Please include a copy of State Street Street, where it will be acknowledged and published in the colored papers. MANY GUESTS AT ATTENDANTS' DANCE Halloween Party Proves Quite Attractive —The List of Invited Guests Was Entirely Responded To. By W. S. Jackson. Weston, W. Va., Nov. 5.—Miss Emma Barnett, W. Va., Nov. 5.—Miss Emma Barnett and Miss Laura Volls, attend an at the hospital in Income, gave a billage in party Friday night, at the institution. The table was tastefully decorated. Those present were Misses Floran Lee, Ary Singer, Anna Blue, Mamie Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Craiget, Messrs. Wm. Jackson, John Davis, Wiley Barnett, Everett Lee, Russell Perkins, Mack Riddles and Fay Caitli. All report a pleasant evening. *** Mr. Walter Dangerfield and Ed Streets of Clarksburg spent Sunday here among friends. *** Rev. Jenkins, our new pastor, preached two able sermons Sunday at the A. M. E. church. *** Mr. and Mrs. Ison Perkin and son Russell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Chas. Gattiel and daughter at Camden. *** Miss Maud Tyler, hairdresser, of Buckhannon, visited Mrs. Nute Hutchinson for a few days last week. *** Mr. Fay Caitli of the Central barber, spent fifteen days with his people in Gliverton recently. He reports a pleasant time and is again at his work. *** Mr. Simpson Ternon, who has been taking treatment in the Johns Hopkins hospital, will return home this week, greatly improved in health, for which we are all glad to learn. NEW CASTLE CHOIR MAKES ADV New Talent Improves A. M. E. Church New Talent Improves A. M. E. Church Tenor Voice, Arg. Worth, Hearing By S. H. Kelly. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 5, **The new** *Mr. Williams of Shanango street and* *Mr. Steptoe, made a wonderful improve- ment.* The made a wonderful improve- ment and a sweep of the *Mr. Steptoe did full* credit to the inauguration of S. K. Hely at 12 at the A. M. E. Church.* ***Howard Miller, minority leader.*** The minority leader was mobilized by the congressional committee that they could use his electronic chair. Mr. Miller turned over the office in favor of Orlando Fitzhugh, the executive inspector at that Tuesday's election. Mr. Fitzhugh is serving on the electronic board. Being a young man, from what we learn, has the energy and pluck to hunting. He has $5 for using a turkey call while hunting, but not the turkey call, * Mrs. Archie Allman of West Falls is* *Mrs. Archie Allman in Johnston, Mich.* *Mrs. Archie Allman in Johnston, Mich.* *the guest of Miss Grace Gordon of 131 Elm* *Lim.* *American Hair Grower, 265 and 605.* *Most popular because it gives results.* Rightful Indignation Against and Ungrateful Nation Should Stir the Race to Action—Shake Off the Shackles of Semi-slavery—Arise and Strike! Springfield, O. Nov. 1, 1916—Mr. Editor: Dear Sis, I note with increasing urgency that the paper in your charge is attacking the evil of race indolence, and it altra my soul to realize that I have found views of the attention. Though but a young woman in our town calling, I have noted with grim alarm the condition of our race since I passed The fact that a man who wishes to fight or help fight the battles of the race should withhold his name is deplorable, especially coming from the North. And only owing to the merits of the splendid paper do we publish same. A Southern writer, of course, may be allowed for but we can make the discrimination as to when and when not to sign names. All articles for publication of a meritorious nature should and must be signed. Be men. It's no disgrace to die with your shoes on. How about that money you have out? See the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State street. They get the money when all others fall. Couglas 5295 MADAME REWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair cuti- ner, she gives the gift from birth of growing your hair. She helps you pressions, thoroughly diagnoses and treats hair problems, no hair-destroyer can contain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Haircut. She can length of your hair. Then four to six weeks later, you can again, and you can see you for yourselves. She promises you results after the Jickey Haircut. She is a she of this wonderful gift that God has given her. She offers $100 in gold to you to help your hair after directions to fall to your hair after direction to fall to treatment of Jickey Process by man-made Agents wanted. Send in JICKY COLLEGE, 4732 State Street, Minneapolis, Auto. #8-204. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A BANNER YEAR FOR KENTUCKY CLUBS Faithful Service This Year Will Bring About a Good Report to Tender to the Federation, Which Convenes in Rich- mond, Ky., This Year Deaths of Alexander, Salina, ag ave, Nov. 1. By Hardin Tolbert. EVANSTON ILL Br. L. B. MOORE THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner Soap will position the hair in a safe and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. Our other hair preparations are perfect condition and train it while you sleep. Everybody should use one. Prices 600. OUR OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS G. A. MORGAN'S Black Hair Refiner Soap, Liquid Bharpoo Soap, Refiner Soap THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 304 Superior Building Cleveland, Ohio Incorporated MADAME H. L. LASTER Offer the most positive remedy for the absolute cure of Bronchial, Lung or Troubles Troubles, Nervousness, Nervous Headache and that tired run down feeling known to practical discovery. Why be a slave to drugs when WINE OF DANDELION Will give you that long sought to relief? Preserve Herbs for Biliococcus, Heartburn, Blood Dissolving, Diarrhea, Digestion, Joint Pain and joints back, aidfulness or weakness. Herbine Listerine is your greatest need. MADAME LASTER, Mfr. and Healer, 4815 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET "P. de L" CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS Deaths of the Week Alexander, Salina, age 26, 3231 Wentworth av. Nov. 1. Anne, Sue L., age 22, 1841 Walnut st. av. Nov. 1. Bartlett, Cahusha, age 22, 1851 Oakenwald av. Nov. 1. Bryden, Ullysses, age 45, 3733 Federal st. av. Nov. 1. Bryden, Edwards, age 34, 7408 Aberdeen Cahill, Thomas, age 44, 4119 S. Federal st. Oct. 31. Douston, Rose, age 35, 5336 S. Dearborn av. Nov. 1. Evans, Albert, age 51, 5117 Dearborn st. av. Nov. 1. Flackham, Anna, age 64, 1011 State st. Oct. 7. Heidowa, Fred, age 41, 2821 Dearborn st. av. Nov. 1. Heister, Jerry, age 38, 2841 Wabash av. Oct. 1. Jenkins, Laurence, age 41, 445 S. 37th av. Nov. 1. Johnson, Theodore, age 46, 3143 S. Dearborn st. Oct. 36. Johnson, Jeff, age 36, 3222 State st. Oct. 5. Joseph, age 56, 3115 Federal st. av. Nov. 1. Mullery, Harry, age 40, 3233 Prirle av. Oct. 3. Niebrida, Saxton, age 38, 2711 Indiana av. Oct. 38. Pritchard, Bella, age 39, 3214 Wabash av. Oct. 38. Puckney, Bierle, 3246 Dearborn st. Oct. 38. Roherson, Charles, age 77, unknown South, infant, 3115 Federal st. Oct. 7. av. Nov. 1. IN MEMORIAM. Our beloved mother, Ellen Magby, born in 1855 at Griffin, Ga., departed this life after a short illness Friday, October 22, 1915, at 517 East Thirty-seventh street, Chicago, Ill. Services were held at MI. Sinai Baptist Church, East Thirty-fifth street, of which she was a member. She leaves four sons and four daughters to mourn our loss, which is heaven's gain. We thank her many friends who were so loyal to us during her illness, and those for the beautiful floral designs. A precious one from us is gone— A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Gene but not forgotten. DALEB STEVENS, LULUEL J. SCOTT, DORA YEAGER, LULU KING, Daughters. JOHNNY KING. HENRY KING. HENDERSON KING, 517 East Thirty-seventh street. DAVID KING. Sons. A CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our to many mums who have been shown of the death of Laura B. Charlton of 475 Dearborn street, who died in 1985. We wish to for those who wished floral designs. A loving one from us has gone, A voice we love is still held; A memory we cherish, Which never can be filled. (Singles) AMANDA OVERTON, Mother, ANNA CARR, Slater, WILL OVERTON, Brother, WILL OVERTON, Brother. GADSDENITES ATTEND SMITH FUNERAL B. G. J. FIELD Gadson, Ala. Oct. 5—Mr. Elliot Smith of many friends and many great friends Sandy Gadson say the funeral will be. **"Mr. Betty Winn** We hope her is a pleasant stay. **Chattanooga** We hope her is a pleasant stay. **Mr. Grant White** have moved into their home on the street. **Mr. Virginia Station** will three weeks' stay at Rome, Gn. **"Mr. Virginia Station** will three weeks' stay at Rome, Gn. will miss some good numbers. **"The Chicago Defender** is on sale at Dave Drug Store store where you can read and buy. NO MEN SOLICITING CLASSIFIED ADS The Defender serves notice on the publication that there is no man or man authorizing the sale of the product, even if they have stationary of this form. MONEY. Call our office for our request to come out and we will deal with you. We will send you a copy of the request and ask for the "Defender's A Dipatente." NEW IDEA is the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER After when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's only strength the air and make a com- light Cap Pat. Apid. For keeps the hair in HAIR PREPARATIONS you use Shampoo, Colon and Achie HAIR PREPARATION in HAIR Tonic, Liquid Shampoo Refine Soap IN HAIR REFINING CO. Cleveland, Ohio Incorporated 1914 H. H. LASTER is the absolute cure of Bronchial, Lung or furious Headache and that tired run down ery. Why be a slave to drugs when DANDELION Possess Herbs for Bileousness, Heartburn, Blood you suffer from Shampoo, Colon and Achie in the HER, Mfr. and Healer, CHICAGO, ILL. OSE TORTURED FEET BY USING D. de L." CRYSTALS TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET BY ABSORPTION. OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS WELL, Distributor, Since Charities throughout the Country. CHICAGO, ILINOIS, for interesting letter that will help you make sales. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Truck Daily 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephone: Douglas 4014—Auto, 71-463 3243 S. State Street, Chicago BAPTIST ASSOCIATION CONVENES AT DAYTONA New Officers Elected and 1916 Convention Will Be Held at Pierce, Fla. By William Adams Makea All the Difference A scandalmonger is a person who talks to our neighbors about us. An entertaining talker is a person who uses us mean stories about our neighbors. Composition of the Societ # the Scriptures In the Bible, Old and New Temps, there are 3,565,472 letters, 775, 633 words, 31,373 verses, 1,188 chapters and 66 books. PROFESSIONAL Office and Practice Shares Will share my practice and office with physician and surgeon. Apply Dr. Clinton Nichol, D. B., 3, S 500 North State St. What Will Those Rent Receipts Buy? For Sale-Two-flat brick building; steam heat; 5-5 rooms; 10 years old. Price $1,200; $200 down. For Sale—New two-hat brick building; 5-5 rooms; steam room; hardwood floors and trim. $6,500. Terms. For Sale- Furniture-flat brick; steam heat; modern; 6-7-7 rooms. Price $,500. Terms. Sale- Fight-room, steam-heated house. Price $,500. Terms. For Sale- Two-flat frame building; excellent condition. Price $,400. Terms to suit. A PARTIAL LIST OF FLATS FOR RENT. Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers "Home of Real Estate Bargains." Phones: Douglas 202, Automatic 79-86-64. Call or write for particulars on these sites. Visit www.greenwalls.com. Glean w/with each piece. FLATS TO RENT HAYWOOD COUNTY FAIR HELD IN BROWNVILLE Finest Fair Ever Held in the State of Tennessee—The Town Swarmed with Visitors. Bv 1 K Resus Brownville, Teen, Nov. 5–Mrs. Emma Brownville, Mrs. Emma Brownville, Mrs. J. K. Brewer, the week of the fair, Mrs. Mackle Williams of Arkansas, Mrs. Jackson, Jr. Wilson Jackson, Jr. of, Noma, Neb. is canny she gets the Defender at Canney Bay's soda fountain on Main street, she would like to hear fairy fair was the best ever held in the state. Would like to hear from Chicago in Chicago in subscribe for the Chicago Defender. S. H. KELLY MAKES GOOD (Special to Chicago Defender.) The mayor of Chicago directed the election of Mr. K. Hely on the election board recently fulfills the expectations of his many friends. Honesty and faithfulness are the ingredients in the spirit of officeholders who are opposed to him are warned that program is impossible without the cooperation of all citizens. Envy is a grievous slain. GUESS WHO? The dell V. S. Is you is having a fine time with the dude J. S.？ Never mind, R. D; you'll get there some day, but J. S. is keeping you busy now. The dukes K. H, and R. H, are who are the dukes M. G, and R. H, are who to see the dolls M. G, and R. A? The ticks M. Y, H, and R. M, H, and G. T, and C. L, are who are seen talking with the dudes M. A. C. and R. M. H every morning? The doll J. A. is who says she doesn't dude J. G. H. as often as she wishes? The 51th and Grove avenue doll L. B. has a necklace that she has an appointment instead of meet-ing. The dude P. I. K. is who is going to de-fer the dude P. I. K. to a few facts about his tomato. Because the doll W. K. gave him a lecture, W. G. K. K. are who were masked Satur- day. E. M. C. is who met his doll and did not the dude E. M. is who is roaring away the dude E. M. is roaring away the little gray car has taken his sign in. The 4th and Washabue dude is the 4th and Washabue dude is any more because his mother wouldn't any more because his mother wouldn't A. S. short and dudes don't body A. S. short and dudes don't body The 5th street doll W. B. is who comes the 5th street doll W. B. is who comes had latter stay where you belong. kid had latter stay where you belong. kid has a nurse (C. L.) following him around all the time? The dude is who said he graduated from Furten School? I see he graduated from Furten School? I see he be the matter? I see a teacher? The dude L. S. is who has dropped out of existence? H. B. how did you like your walk home M. C. M. A. S. Aundy with the dude W. W. The State Normal dill it will who soo please for you, Z. P. please for you, Z. P. please for you, Z. P. the 6th and Rhodes avenue duck. we refused to dance with Mexico (P. C.) because it has been Smokey-Red is better known as W. T. The dude W. T. is who has made these Chicago dudes see what it is to be called hot? The dude W. T. is whom all the girls fall for at slight. The doll L. T. is who is anxious to see the girl L. W. Why? Why don't you call around, kid? The La Grance doll L. B. P. is who felt for the dudes P. C. and W. T.? The dude W. T. is who is anxious to meet the dude L. B.? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4009 INDIANA AVE. 3D FLAIR PHONE Direct 24H-Nearly furnished with hot and cold water, steam heat; surface and "L" train; every 2-12 4009 WADASH AVE. 3D FLOOR phone keyboard 24H-Nearly furnished commodate six men; steam heat; hot and cold water; use of marble and plaster; surface surface; will rent reasonable. 30 5220 WABASH AVE., 3D FLAT, KENWOOD 7030-Two neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences, car and car line. Call after 3 p. m. 5252 RHODES AVE., 3D APT, TEL. Douglas 5352-NEVELY FURNISHED, room suitable for man and wife; also front room suitable for single gentlemen; steam and cold water, all modern conveniences; near car line. 3221 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUGAS 7632-Two nice, bright, furnished rooms, 2nd floor; furnace heat; gas; good transportation. 3225 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUGAS 5475-Rooms, large and small; neatly furnished for light housekeeping; more convenient. 3209 RHODES AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED, room, well heated, fine water service; convenient to two lines of transit; two gents or working couple preferred. 553 E. 36TH ST., 2D FLAT, PHONE Douglas 5932-NEVELY FURNISHED, at a low cost; a small body of new materials for single lady and man-wife; beautiful location; good car service. 3410 VERNON AVE.-NICELY PURNISHED front room; also room off the parlor; hot water heat; all rooms light and dry; new car line; all modern conveniences; man and wife or two young gentlemen. 3726 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUGAS 1763-Two front rooms, single or en suite, or side room is preferred; stannage heat; all modern conveniences. 3859 WABASH AVE., PHONE 222-646-7555, heat hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; apt. 2. 30-6 3121 FOREST AVE., TEL. DOUGLAS steam heat, hot and cold water; suitable couple; or single person; reference rooms. rooms. by day, week or month; steam room. Mrs. L. Lehbe, proprietress. 30-20 3627 VERNON AVE., TEL DOUGLAS gentlemen. $2 per week; warm heat, all modern conveniences. 30-6 6125 WABASH AVE., 1ST APT., NEAT furnished room; steam heat, electri- lity; good transportation. Phone: 2820- 3282. 3282 WABASH AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 3272-Two large portors, with use of kitchen and dining room; also piano; use of dressing-room; will rent for entertainment ments to clubs or lodges. 613 3150 INDIANA AVE., ROOMS TO RENT. 3150 WATER, for man and wife or two; men; also single room, $2.25 per week; man preferred, modern convenience; kitchen privileges. 613 6727 WABASH AVE., PHONE WENT- tion; also only furnished room; one or two gentlemen only; all modern- convenences. 613 5810 WABASH AVE.-TWO ROOMS TO rent to respectable gentlemen; in private family. 613 3240 FOREST AVE. APT A. PHONE Douglas 2638-Nently furnished rooms; suitable for man and wife or men; all modern conveniences. 613 4212 3710 ST. 2D FLAT, TEL. Douglas 3349-Turnfield room; steam heat; hot and cold water; suitable for man and wife or gentlemen; all modern- convenences; near car line. 613 3208 WABASH AVE., APT. 3-ROOM for married couple, neatly furnished; modern. 5028 GROV2 AVE. 2D FLAT, PHONE 3272-Three-Nearly furnished room; heated room; hot and cold running water; for man and wife; light housekeeping; single ladias or gents; rent reasonably; 612 253 N. AITESHAN AVE., TEL. WEST 322-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; comfort, ability and color, light, and water, nice married couple preferred; "Oat" L. & Lake and Western ave. car lines. 6-13 3201 RIODES AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, hot and cold, water, and air; neighborhood; all mod-ern conventions; and a large Grove and 31st at. car line. 6-13 3353 RIODES AVE.—PHONES DOUGLABON steam heat, hot and cold water; all convinces for couple or 2 young men. 6-13 3619 WABASHA AVE., PHONE DOUGLABON steam heat, hot and cold water; all modern improvements; near "L" and "S" lines. 6-13 3629 WABASHA AVE., 3D FLAT. PHONE Kewwood 7197-Neatly furnished rooms for $1.75 per week; also one for $1.60 per week; but no field water; convenient, low- and surface lines. 6-13 3223 FORESTVILLE AVE., STUDIO PLANTROOMS; steam heat; all modern conventions; near car line; quiet neighborhood. 6-13 4113 INDIANA AVE., 1ST FLAT. PHONE Kewwood 7241-Furnished room; heat, hot and cold water; light and air; and a long length of line; p. O. or R. men, prefers call Sunday. Near "L" and "S" lines. Office lines Central 1439. 30-6 275 RIODES AVE., PLAT. J. 4TH floor—Two beautiful rooms for rent, for full housekeeping, steam heat, and full room conventions. Phone Auto 78-562. 3231 CALMETT AVE. - NICELY PUR- well water; well heated; good transportation residence; 3232 RIBBON REBIDENCE 12:30 Akron Ave, phone Dugger 1414 n furnished room, modern, sentimental, toilet, and laundry. References exchanged. 3233 RIBDES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS wife or two gentlemen; hot and cold wife or two gentlemen; heat; also room, $2.60 and $1.60. 3234 Prairie Ave. Tel. Dugger 1754. n furnished room, one neatly furnished and one cozy, couple or two young men, also one single light and nily, hot and cold water. 3235 State st. flat II. Phone Dugger 5246. Auto. 7228. Nearly furnished room, hot for, single lady or gentlemen. FLATS TO RENT 4825 FEDERAL ST., 5-ROOM FLAT, bath, gas, all rooms light, first floor. Price $12 per month. Call Drexel 269. THREE 5-ROOM FLATE, 1ST, 2D AND 3D Price $17, $18 and $20 per month; bath, gas; all modern improvements; good neighborhood; "L" and surface lines; near Grand Blvd. and 49th St. Apply $976 Vernon av. 600 E. 42ND ST., 2D FLAT—5 ROOMS and bath; rooms all light; corner building; near car lines; newly decorated; electric lighted; furnace heat; all first-class. Inquire 1st floor. Price per month, $35. 36th VERNON AVE.—TWO FLATS TO rent; 1st flat, $12; 2nd flat, $18. LARGE PARLORS FOR RENT. 3523 WABASH AVE.—FOR RENT—Large parlor to clubs or parties for entertainments by day, night or weekly engagements. Will rent reasonable. FOR RENT OR SALE. A FURNISHED PEN-ROOM HOUSE ON THE 10TH FLOOR, which must be rooming house; good hardware must be seen to be impregnated; this opportunity, and the 12th Calmest Avenue, place, Douglas 2018. FOR SALE. CHAR AND CONFECTIONARY BROTHERS also a full line of music, will sleep 1611 St. Street, next to States Willer. HOUSES FOR SALE. FLAT-BARGAIN, ON EASY TERMS; fast building, near Wentworth area, and fast building, near Wentworth area, brick building, open for inspection, Burley & Co. 73 E. 31st st., phone Douglas 6064. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING ON modern hardwood floors, bath and hardwood floors, fur- rance features, A-No. 1, condition furnitures; A-No. 1, condition furnitures; A-No. 1, condition furnitures; price; $2,750; $2,000; Chan, Bara- n for SALE - GUINEE BARGAIN modern 3-room house; stone front; hardwood floors; choice location, in Ken- wood; for Information. For Kenwood $731. 6-24 FOR SALE - MODERN 16 - ROOM can buy one less than cost. Shoppers can buy one less than cost. Shoppers can miss this opportunity as rent. Don't miss this opportunity as rent. Don't miss this opportunity as rent. Address owner, F. T. B. care GENERABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE $200 WARNABLE ELEVEN-ROOM residence. Investigate. "The Birth of a Nation" Is Answered by The Black Man's Part in the Bible "Moses was found by a black woman." "Moses was educated in a black school." "God allowed Moses to marry a black woman." "Moses' black father-in-law was the author of our system of courts, from the city to the supreme court," that we have today. "Solomon declared he was a black man." "Solomon employed black men to work on the Temple." "Solomon sent to Africa for his black bride." "Jesus was rescued and rocked in the black man's cradle in Africa." "God first instructed Moses to bear the first Christian badge by helping Christ to bear the Crown. Jesus was a black man by blood." And when he comes world His hair will be woolly and not straight. JAMES N. SIMMS A SUCCESSFUL ATTORNEY Prominent in the Business World. A Recent Tangled Case Proves the Able Barrister's Ability. He Is Also a Thorough Race Man. Among the young men who have made good in their professions in Chicago during the past few years, James N. Simms stands out合其精湛的 prowess, Mr. Simms is a graduate of the University at Delaware, Ohio, the university of Indiana and the Indiana Law School, both located at Indiana, Indiana. He is also a graduate of to graduate from or to attend that exclusive law school. Mr. Simms maintains two law offices, he main office being in the 1000 block of the East African Am- ber rooms in the Firmenblock, building at 181 W. Washington street. He has a well arranged evening office, located at 3225 Indianapolis, Indiana. A. B. Hon. James N. Simms. Firmench building about one month ago from the corner of Twelfth and Halsted streets, the past two years, during which time he appeared in cases as counsel for many of the men. Among them might be mentioned the names Alicia Schaubler, M. Mannheim, John Baldwin, Joseph manufacturers and dismantle setters; Dr. Charles Lichtenberg, retired, and on occasion bear the names of James N. Slimma, who is the most important case that he figured out. Joseph Friedman and Rebecca Goodliffe prosecuted by the Jewish Aid Society. The case therefore attracted wide attention and because of the determination of the defense, the court convened a conviction of the defendants. The case hung fire for about three weeks, and the defendant was on from Philadelphia on the part of the State attorney nothing was left undone by the State's Attorney that might aid the cause of the prosecution. After the evidence was all presented, the State attorney argued by the State's Attorney, and Mr. Simmus, he succeeded in showing to the judge a large number of people who were convicted by the state that the defendants could not be convicted and to the surprise of a large number of people who were convicted by the state that of this case the defendants were discharged. Mr. Simmus keeps from one to another the defendant, his bachelor and lives in an elegant tworoom suite of bachelor quarters. All things considered, he must be looked upon as a young business and professional man in the city. He owns considerable business interest outside of his law practice. We must justly be proud of. ANNUAL RALLY CONTINUES IN TUPELO The List of Contributors Still Continues to Grow Larger—Rev. R. B. Bolden Holds Eight-Day Meeting. By Elijah Wilson Tapelo. By Elijah Wilson. Bolden held an eight-day meeting at Spring Hill Baptist church. It was a first-year church. It was a Miss Loulie Sykes of Shannon Miss, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walchow. Later the will make up her school work. Mr. Mira was a little child. Mr. Mr. Ben Koger died Friday, Oct. 29. Bolden had a son and daughter to mourn his father. He was a son and daughter to mourn his day for her home in Greenwood, Miss, after spending five weeks with her sister, Lucille Gray is improving. Mr. Miss Lucile Gray is returned from St. Louis, as visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tufford while he was made with her brothers, Messrs. Robert and All Nathon. Mr. Miss Georgia is coming with his family at the Feeding several months visiting relatives' friends in Macon, Ga. Mr. Flora Springfield died Sunday, Oct. 31, age 58. Mr. Sherry Brown was born her father, Mrs. Corda Harris. Mr. Turner of Okolona, Miss, was the guest of the Sunday and the sister's. Mr. Turner Sunday, Dr. Turner left Saturday, Oct. 30, for Nashville, Tenn., which will be the field of Planterville, Miss will have an operation. Mr. Miss Maggie, 1951, was the first of the first children of the first children and Mrs. Beasie Foy spent Oct. 31 on shopping. Mr. Mira, Miss, was the guest of the New Albany, Miss, William and Mr. and Mr. Paul M. E. S. rally (continued): Henry Giles, 250; Mrs. K. C. Clifton, 180; Master James Nathan, 250; Master Robyn, 180; Master E. S. G. Smith, 180; Mr. 100; Miss Lice, 190; Mr. A. F. Bolden, 50; Mr. Harvey Hampton, 180; Master Hunter, 180; Master Hunter, Jr.; Elevator Spur 10; Porter Hunter, Jr.; 50; Booker T. Penn, 50; O. Manda, 50; 50; Son and Co. in Sanders, 50; Jimme Penny, 20; Woolle Smith, 50; Murphy Smith, 50; Jamie Lee McMurry, 50; Matthews, 110; Wills B. Parchment, 50; Eddie Lee Stowall, 50; Master Frank Elliott, 50; Mr. Jim Clifton, 50; Miss Ella Turner, 50; Miss W. Slack, 250; E. D. Vance, 50; Booker T. Williams, 250; Master Keney, 50; Grandma, 50; Miss J. B. Shannon, 50; Miss M. J. Shannon, Sup. Miss Wenoma Shumpert, 50; Souvenira awarded: Miss Barber and Wood, Miss Lucile Cooperwood, Miss Mary Bell Copperwood, box of fancy candies. The Birth of a Nation The Black Man's "Moses was found educated in a black marry a black woman was the author of o to the supreme court declared he was a black man to work Africa for his black rocked in the black ordered it to be done Christian badge by y Calvary." "Jesus was a black judge the world his hair will be THE BLACK MAN'S PART Will send them C. O. EDER JAS. M. WEBB. Facts in the matter are tally to the ORPHANS' BAND IN GARY. The Talented 'Body of Young Musicians Are Quite Popular in the Hoosier State—Strenuous Demands Are Made on Their Time. By E. D. Simpson. MONROE, LA. All the Blak and Newsy Items of This Thriving City Are Reported Each Week By Our Correspondent. By L. A. Jackson. "PRESIDING ELDER" VISITS GREAT FALLS Dr. C. M. Douglas, Presiding Elder by the Helena District, Spent a Few Days In the Prosperous Montana Town. Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 5.—Miss Kellis Manual has returned to Great Falls after several months' stay in Fort Benton. ••• Mr. J. F. Collins, of Loulstown, is here on business. ••• Mr. Will Jackson has received a post of the M. D. Dr. C. D. Douglas, presiding elder of the Helena District, stopped over a few days en route to Hava. ••• Rev. Rusman and family of Marshall, Mo., arrived last Saturday to take charge of the A. M. E. church. ••• Mrs. W. H. Prince, wife of our ex-pastor, left the city Monday for her future home, Portland, Oregon. The many friends of Mrs. Prince regret to have her leave as she is a splendid woman and has been of great service to our church and community. We wish Rev. and Mrs. Prince unbounded success. In their new field of labor. ••• Miss Zelda Hightower, who has been conducting hair manufacturing business in this city, will leave Saturday for Chlnook, Mont. ••• Mr. Ed. Blgsby, after harvesting his crop, returned to Anaconda. He reports a bountiful crop. ••• The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Harry Briley Thursday eve at 612 Eighteenth at South. An enjoyable evening was spent, after which a very elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sadle White, 1118 5th ave. South. Mrs. B. Parker, pres.; Miss Mattie Roberson, sec. ••• The members of the A. M. E. Church showered their new pastor, Rev. Rosman, with benefaction. CHICAGO'S FASHIONABLE CAFE THE BAR We feature 10 o'clock 25c Club 'Bre Coffee. 35c Dinner-4-8. Sunday, 50 346-48 35th Str Sessions Held in Pullman Building and Delegates Guests of Company. ORGANIZE FOR FRATER NAL BENEFITS. Delegates Representing Seven Zones Present. The first annual convention of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association was held in the committee room of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association. The Pullman Porters' Benefit Association was held on the 20th of May 2014, 10-25th of May 2014, 10th of May 2014, 11th of May 2014, 12th of May 2014, 13th of May 2014, 14th of May 2014, 15th of May 2014, 16th of May 2014, 17th of May 2014, 18th of May 2014, 19th of May 2014, 20th of May 2014, 21st of May 2014, 22nd of May 2014, 23rd of May 2014, 24th of May 2014, 25th of May 2014, 26th of May 2014, 27th of May 2014, 28th of May 2014, 29th of May 2014, 30th of May 2014, 31st of May 2014, 32nd of May 2014, 33rd of May 2014, 34th of May 2014, 35th of May 2014, 36th of May 2014, 37th of May 2014, 38th of May 2014, 39th of May 2014, 40th of May 2014, 41st of May 2014, 42nd of May 2014, 43rd of May 2014, 44th of May 2014, 45th of May 2014, 46th of May 2014, 47th of May 2014, 48th of May 2014, 49th of May 2014, 50th of May 2014, 51st of May 2014, 52nd of May 2014, 53rd of May 2014, 54th of May 2014, 55th of May 2014, 56th of May 2014, 57th of May 2014, 58th of May 2014, 59th of May 2014, 60th of May 2014, 61st of May 2014, 62nd of May 2014, 63rd of May 2014, 64th of May 2014, 65th of May 2014, 66th of May 2014, 67th of May 2014, 68th of May 2014, 69th of May 2014, 70th of May 2014, 71st of May 2014, 72nd of May 2014, 73rd of May 2014, 74th of May 2014, 75th of May 2014, 76th of May 2014, 77th of May 2014, 78th of May 2014, 79th of May 2014, 80th of May 2014, 81st of May 2014, 82nd of May 2014, 83rd of May 2014, 84th of May 2014, 85th of May 2014, 86th of May 2014, 87th of May 2014, 88th of May 2014, 89th of HARRY MALLORY DEAD. Harry Mallory died at his home, 3233 Priere avenue, Saturday, Oct. 30. Funeral at Arnour Avenue Christian church at Grasswood ground, Nellyville, TN. FRANK L. HAMILTON SUDDENLY STRICKEN Genial Clubman and Popular Bachelor Confined to His Room. Dr. Daniel H. Williams Reports His Speedy Recovery. Frank L. Hamilton, conceded to be the most eligible and popular bachelor among men and girls, answered strenuously with a complication of stomach trouble early this week. He was brought to his home in a taxi from his home and summoned, who pronounced his illness of a serious nature. A trained nurse was called and through the joint efforts of the family, he has since been rapid. Upon inquiry at the residence of Assistant Corporation Counsel Louis H. Anderson, with whom Mr. Hammond has been involved in home, the Defender reporter was informed that he was rapidly improving and soon be out among his host of friends. DULUTH CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN Many Social Events Took Place In Connection with the Historic Feast Day—Mr. Waters Entertains. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5.—The Young Ladies Club entertained at a masquerade party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Elnora Rodney, 617 5th avenue, East. The rooms were bewitchingly decorated with witches, black cuts and Jack-o-Lanterns, in the dining room chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece and a lighted pumpkin at each place. Games and music were the amusements. A Chinese lunch was served. The guests were dressed as ghosts, witches, turks and yams, yams girls. They were Blanche Black, Elnora Rodney, Cassie Hazel, Julia Humphrey, Anna Colby, Mynne Byrd, Mary Banks and George Richardson. One of the most enjoyable of the many social events of last week was the Halloween Mask Social, given at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church Friday evening by the members of the "Book Club." Halloween colors, black and gold, formed the motif in decorating, and bats, owls, black cats, witches and other fearsome creatures confronted one everywhere. Jack-o'lanterns and shaded lights were used on each table. * * * Mr. Eugene Waters, of 723 5th avenue, East, entertained at a Halloween party Saturday evening. Whilst and hearts were the amusements and a midnight lunch was served. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - News of the Churches MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH Next Sunday, Rev. P. Bryson, the ex- sultant, who was newly appointed by the last annual conference to the pastorate of the Episcopal Church, was appointed 11 a.m., and 8 p., these being the introductory services of the new pastor. A cardinal invitation is extended to all to attend. THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Rev. James A. Bray, D. D. LL. D., secretary of education of C. M. E., chairing seminary at the Institutional church Sunday morning. His text was, "The Lord God is a sun and a shad, and a churning sea, and those that walk uprightly." A magnificent audience was present and listened with rapt attention to the wonderful this earnest and eloquent preacher. In the evening, the pastor preached from the pulpit, and his Very instructive theme was, "Made Strong for Life's Battle." Our electric theater will be turned on tomorrow night in all their beauty. A special program will be rendered and the pastor will preach an inspiring Marie Burton Hysson will render a solo. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH No. 26th and 18th Street; Rev. C. R. Weston, Boston Services last Sunday were fairly well attended. There were quite a number of visitors with us, including Rev. Harding and Dr. Roberts. There were not many adult people in Sunday school last Sunday. So we are asking the parents to take more interest in Sunday school. We are asking the school. Brother Nance of Botthe church was also with us, and led class. We are asking the parents to attend in this service. The Sunday school lesson was nicely explained by our superintendent, Brother Carter, Christian Endayenow. Howell, next Sunday St. Thomas will lead. Come early, so we can have a full hour, from 7 until 8, in this meet- EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Evanston, III. Sunday at Ebenzer will be known as Harvest Home Day. The church is to be decorated for the occasion. The pastor will preach the sermon appropriate to the occasion and will decorate the occasion of the church will be a special feature of the day. Both choir will furnish music at morning and evening services and instructive sermon Sunday morning at the church. The Deaconess will bishop the church at the persengue Sunday at 2 p. m. About 24 persons were present and danced with the bishop and pastor. The choir will be danced at the church every Wednesday night at 8 s'clock. William Pollard sang a solo choir has had an addition to the organization of an orchestra consisting of nine members. The choir made to give a song and musical for 30 minutes prior to the hour for the evening sermon Sundays. This will be a great source of helpfulness to the city. The Mistleion Study Class which meets every Wednesday night will be a great source of helpfulness to the city. Last Sunday was nearly meeting day, Presiding Elder Cook preached the sermon, and the Elder preached communion sermon. Bishop Lee consecrated Sister Lula Wyley as deaconess. On next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and evening sermons, and the physicians "Evening" at Quinn chapel. Special music will be rendered by the choir, Prof. Morris organist and leader. Come and listen to the sermons L. Robinson, 3226 Calumne avenue. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH NOTICE Next Sunday is our first quarterly meeting. We are arriving to smoke it an extraordinary occasion. Will you help us? One of the greatest events of the season will be held in this church the last week in November. No question about it; it's going to be great—F. C. Lovry. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 61st and Loomis Streets; Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, D. D., Pastor. The pastor having been absent for the event, but did not prescribe, Mr. C. Winthrone, a student from McCormick Theological School, to provide a special service, beautiful miles. $1,000 R for a Finding anything but El Plato TURNLEY HER Phone 7171 Douglas 316 GUARANTEED Hair Beauty glory and glory to person more Trade-Mark. If you are bothered with scalp discoloration relief. It is colourless and in the scalp, contains no nold, chemical most delicate head of hair when applied. Simply touch the hair in spots with comb and brush your hair briskly and beautiful. It penetrates into the scalp and it mattes hair, leaving life and vigor to the roots of the hair. Will not leave the scalp or hair freely. Every box is guaranteed to give a few inches will mail it to you on receipt. $1,000 REWARD for anyone Finding anything but Havana Tobacco in our El Plato Cigars TURNLEY HERMANOS, Makers Phone 1717 Douglas 31 East 35th St., CHICAGO If you are bothered with scalp diseases this ointment will give you immediate relief. It is cooling and healing, will not cause perspiration of the scalp, contain no oil or poisonous coloring to injure the most delicate head of hair when applied. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. Simply touch the hair in spots with the ointment around the head and wash your hair briskly and your hair will become glossy, soft and beautiful. It penetrates into the scalp and kills Dandruff Germs, stops falling hair, matted hair, brittle hair, stringy hair, dandruff, itching of scalp and gives life and vigor to the roots of the hair. It will not leave the scalp or hair greasy after each treatment; apply freely. Every box is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your druggist does not know what mail it to you on receipt of price without any extra charge of postage. OINTMENT stops the terrible itching attending any skin affection, and gives immediate relief for Eczema, Barber's Itch, Ringworms. Pimples, Hives, Rash, Itching Feet, Sores, Burns, Wounds, Chafing. It is soothing and healing. If your druggi does not keep it we will mail it to you on receipt of price, 50c. Samples each free by mail. O. C. SPECIALTY CO., $317 S. State S S FASHIONAB east—Fruit, Chops, Potatoes, Biscuit and Music and Dancing from 8 p.m. t. t. a.m. QUINN CHAPEL. sionary service was rendered by the Sabbath school in the evening. November 11, 2014, is the family Day, when all the families connect with the congregation are urged to be present with each member of the family. Any who have no particular church home are welcome to come to worship with us in our commendous new building. We want to help you. Come and join our young people's Our Sunday school, and our social clubs. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m., 5 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. Campbell, the pastor, seems to be at his best at accession and the audience augmented by a growing attendance of visitors en- trusted and the church church this week on occasion of the death of Brother Mallory last week. Mrs. Mal- lary school and he took an active part in the entire church work. ST. LUKE M. E. CHURCH. Rev. H. G. Cooper. Minister. Sunday school, 3:30 a.m. m; preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Epworth League, 7 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the parsonage, 3730 Rhodes avenue, and give a word of encouragement, and give a word of encouragement, and enjoy a social hour. THE PULLMAN PORTERS HOLD CONVENTION AT THE PULLMAN BUILDING The first convention of the Pulman Porters' Benefit Association was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Pulman Building. The delegates were invited to the meeting by the State. The main object of discussion at the meeting was along the lines necessary to bring about a better feeling between the delegates and the public. The elected chairman and J. M. Brown of Jersey City, secretary, for the Eastern zone, the delegates will be special guests on the morning on a visit to the Pulman works. They will be escorted through the works and given every attention that any other person could give. If no doubt, the first time in the history a party of porters that ever visited the Pulman works. Several of the officials present addressed the delegates and considered any that any man would or could expect. LABOR LEADERS FROM SOUTH EN ROUTE TO A F. L. CONVENTION AT SAN FRANCISCO. J. E. Porter, A. Workman, P. T. Wood- dale, Grindstone, and F. T. Chin- delesque men's Union of New Orleans, L.A., passed the university to San Francisco and a route to San Francisco to attend the convention of the American Federation of Labor. He exposition on the 5th of November. Trial at Hope Presbyterian church, 61st street and Loomis boulevard, Thursday and Friday evenings, Nov. 11 and 12, 8 p. m. Trial of William J. Otis for the murder of his wife, Olivia, in the Crescent flats. Her body was found Feb. 23, 1915, in a trunk buried in a vacant lot. Trial by a jury in the Criminal Court, Judge, Hon. Edw. H. Wright. Attorneys for the state, Hon. George W. Ellis, Attorney R. E. Westbrooks, Attorney James G. Cotter; attorneys for the defendant, Attorney Albert B. George, Attorney Wm. A. MacIntyre, Attorney Jerry M. Brumfield; court clerk, C. Lee Jefferson, Jr. court bulliff, Thomas Winburn; probation officer, Mrs. Royal Spurlack. Come and hear a real murder trial. Admission, 15 cents; season ticket, 25 cents. Conservation Begins at Home. The child is our greatest national asset. Conservation should begin at home. Pure, clean food and proper feeding are necessary for the infant. Feeding the infant dies to every ten infant deaths the physician, the midwife and the mother must be taught the necessity of breast feeding. The child must not be deprived of this hereditary right or the least protest. The expectant mother must last stages of pregnancy should be taught the proper hygiene of this period. Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. A. B. All the conveniences of a gas range for every day cooking—with an ever-ready coal range for below-zero emergencies. The gas section has practically the capacity of a standard Composite Range, while the coal section has a large "two-hole" top surface. You can inspect these Combination Ranges at any of our branch stores or our big salesroom downtown. Ask about monthly payment terms. AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION ADDRESSED BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The Advance of the Race in a Half Century Has Eclipsed All Past Histories of Races—Educational Progress Has Been Extraordinary. ADDITIONAL SCHOOLS ARE OPENED Increase in Educational Facilities Noticeable—More Needed to Complete the Work Just Started—Persistence Needed—Too Much Expected from a Neglected Race—More Finances for Education. Part of address delivered by Booker T. Washington before the American Missionary University, New Haven, Conn., Monday night, October 25. This address was delivered in connection with the meeting of the National Council of Congregational Churches. A few days ago I visited a little colony of black: people near Mobile, Al., several of whom were born in Africa and the last ship to ship to reach America. Several of them survive and tell interesting stories about their early and varied experiences. A few of the slave colony may be seen the hulk of the slave ship which they were brought to this country. This has occurred practically within a single generation. What a transformation is possible in the first half of the last century, including the first slaves at Jamestown and the landing of the last slaves at Moorhead. This transformation involves growth in numbers in number, security of property, moral and legal development, and adjustment of relations with the community. A single generation are we more indebted for this transformation in the direction of the American Missionary Association. We have said we have grown in numbers. Do you realize that today there are as many as 100,000 American Missionaries there are persons in the whole of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. You know—as of course you do—that the American Missionary Association was the pioneer factor in the educational work of the American Missionary Association. In this school the first school for freedom. In this school the freedmen in industrial education was out of this school the Hampton Institute out of this school the Hampton Institute out of this school the freedom in a way the product of your association. No one of the religious organizations with which he engaged in the work of educating students has worked than your association. You are maintaining more schools for the higher education than any other board or association. I have had opportunity to visit practically every country. In so doing I have been very impressed with the good work which educates under the auspices of your association under the mind not only the larger and more prominent schools, such as Fisk and Tallahassee, but the smaller and less well known institutions. Progress Extraordinary. Fifty years ago the education of the Negro in the South had just begun. There were less than 100 schools devoted to this purpose. In 1867 there were only 1,529 schools for the freedmen, with 2,057 teachers, of whom 699 were colored. There were 111,442 pupils; 18,758 of these people were studying the alphabet, 55,163 were in the spelling and easy reading lesson classes, 42,879 were learning to write, 40,454 were studying arithmetic, 4,661 were studying the higher branches. Thirty-five industrial schools were reported, in which there were 2,124 students who were taught sewing, knitting, straw braiding, repairing and making garments. In 1916 there are almost two million Negro children enrolled in the public schools of the South, and over 100,000 in the normal schools and colleges. The 699 colored teachers of 1867 have increased to over 34,000, of whom 3,000 are teachers in colleges and normal and industrial schools. Increase In Facilities When the American Missionary Association began its work among the freewheeling students of the colleges for higher and secondary education of the Negro. There were only four in the North. In 1915 there are in the South fifty-three in their training. There are thirteen institutions for the education of Negro women, the colleges for secondary schools and departments. There are eight. of law, four of medicine, two of dentistry, three of pharmacy, seventeen state agricultural and mechanical colleges and over forty industrial schools. Fifty years ago the school property used in the education of the freedmen was small. The value of the property now owned by institutions for education was $17,000,000. Fifty years ago only a few thousand dollars was being expended for the education of the Negroes. In 1914 the property was expended for their higher and lower schools and $-700,000 in their public schools. Education Just Begun. Although there has been great progress in Negro education during the past fifty years, Negro schools are, on the whole, far below those in white schools. The majority of these schools in the South are still without schools of their terms is from three to five months. The Negroes constitute about 11 percent of the country. A little less than 2 per cent on the expenditures of the over $700,000 spent on public schools the Negroes receive about 1½ per cent. More money is spent on private schools about $4,800,000 annually—that is expended for higher and industrial training for Negro students. Persistence Needed. I find in some instances that there is a belief that Negro education has added importance to the education of antiguanese and religious associations to gradually withdraw their support and use their resources in other directions. The Negro education of fifty years there is still as great a need for the work of the American Missionary Association and similar organizations to provide the education of Negro children was immediately following emancipation. There are about 1,800,000 Negro children in schools. This is a large number, but not as large, however, as the number not in schools. According to the United States Department of Education, almost 1,000,000 children in the South of school age are not attending school. There are yet in the South over 2,000,000 Negroes who are not attending school. Almost 1,000,000 of these are of school age. Although there are perhaps 100,000 Negroes in schools, statistics show that only about one-fourth of these are doing work above the elementary grades. And only about one-fourth of these are doing work in education. In the fifty colleges devoted to Negro education there are, according to statistics, less than 2,000 students who are attending school. Race Neglected In the North the Jew, the Slav, the Italian, many of whom are such recent arrivals that they have not yet become citizens and voters even under the easy terms granted them by the federal naturalization laws, have all the advantages of education that are granted to every other portion of the population. In several states an effort is now being made to give immigrant peoples special opportunities for education over and above those given to the average citizen. In some instances night schools are started for their especial benefit. Frequently schools which run nine months in the winter are continued throughout the summer whenever a sufficient number of people can be induced to attend them. Sometimes, as for example in New York state, where large numbers of men were employed in digging the Erie Canal and in excavating the Croton Aqueduct, schools were started where the men employed on these public works in the day might have an opportunity to learn the English language at night. In some cases a special kind of text-book, written in two or three different languages, was prepared for use in these immigrant schools, and frequently teachers were specially employed who could teach in the native languages if necessary. While in the North all this effort is being made to provide education for these foreign peoples, many of whom are so-journers in this country, and will return in a few months to their homes in Europe, the negro in the South has, as is often true in the country districts, no schools at all, or one with a term of no more than four or five months, taught in the wreck of a log-cabin and by a teacher who is paid about half the price received for the hire of a first-class con- Small Comparison. There is sometimes much talk about the inferiority of the negro. In practice, the black appears to that he is a sort of superior to the white, with about one-fifth or one-tenth of what the white children or their education to be progressing in. Taking the Southern States as a whole, about $10.23 per capita is spent in educating the average white boy or girl, and about $1.25 per capita is spent in educating the average black child. In order to furnish the negro with education of the average white boy or girl, and to educate the average black child, children of school age now out of school and the 1,000,000 who are unable to read can then be trained to change life, the necessary to improve the $3,000,000 now being expended annually for negro public school education in the $2,500,000 or $30,000,000 annually. Facilities Inadequate I find that the total value of all the property owned by institutions devoted to the industrial, secondary and light industries, is $20,000,000, which is less than the combined value of the property owned by two institutions, the Columbia and Columbia University. The total Popular Omaha Hotel to Have Larger Quarters Owing to Increased Business—A Grand Reception to Patrons Will Mark the Occasion. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5. — Mrs. A. B. W. Omaha is quite at her residence. 122 North 2600 West, N. Y. Omaha is already recovery. 123 Robt. for her 124 the O. W. Limited, his won many felons by his mild disposition. 125 Mrs. Cross and Moore should write a letter of explanation to the Golden West in Portland and apologize. 126 Our old friend Dan Knall, of Chicago, passed in turn here last week en route to Portland. He In the picture of health. 127 Mr. Johnson, of Chicago, while spending few days in Portland last week, was hunting and fishing and caught seven black bass, the largest of the weighting 700 pounds. Mr. Johnson, the 128. The American Ray, the N. W. R. R. 129 Samuel Ray, the head red cap at the Union Station, who has been confined to his home with the smallpox, is improving and will soon be at his post of day. 130 There will be eight dining can taken out of service on the Union R. r.e.f.e. in a few days. “What will the robins” do then, poor things? 131 Please address news for this column 132 J. W. Shields, 2406 North 26th Street, New York, N. Y. 133 N. Y. Postal Post, 1010 North 11th Street, New York, N. Y. 134 Mr. Johnson, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Topeka, Kan. Owing to the press of business of Mrs. N. P. Patton, proprietress of the Patton Hotel, she has leased another hotel, which will be opened in a short time for the recent of her many patrons. See ad later. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF PHOENIX DIESE Had Many Friends and Liked by All- Death Was Sudden. (By John G. Credillus) Phoenix, Ark., Nov. 7, Mr. Rob. Richardson, of South 21 street, died Thursday morning, Oct. 21. Funeral services were held in Christ, and the rite of baptism well, after attending the Prince Hall Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern St., home and reports an enjoyable trip. He made Grand Deputy Matron of the state and entered the grocery business Cunningham and on the corner of Jefferson and fib streets. Mrs. Jones, wife of Rev. Ariz, and claims much success in her work. **** Daniel Hunt, of East Jefferson street, was found dead in his manger Sunday morning, Oct. 21. The cause of value of the property owned by institution or whites in the United States for second marriage amounts to almost one billion dollars. The value of the manual training and industrial schools for whites is almost 10 million dollars. If the property devoted to negro higher education was at all proportionate to their number would have to negro higher education would have for their higher training about one hundred million dollars invested in property instead of the twenty million dollars. More Finances In order to give the negro youth in the South adequate facilities for obtaining thorough training in normal and college life it is important to give the little more than $4,000,000 now being expended annually for negro higher and secondary education to $10,000,000 dollars. In other words negro higher and secondary education needs about $6,000,000 more annually than it is now receiving. The present program is taking a few days or a few years, but a century or more to get negro education or a few years of education of the whites now is. To bring negro education up where it ought to be, take the combined and increased efforts of all the agencies now engaged in this work. The North, the South the relations associations, the educational honors, white and black people, all the black people in a great effort for this common end. Marqueria Fountai Kenwood 6738 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St. 2nd Flr. I positively guarantee my work to b the same as done at the college in St Louis, which means growth and bea ty of the hair. No matter how she stubborn your hair is, Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you DR. MARIE A. FELLOWS Announces the Removal of Her Office FROM 10 West Forty-Seventh Street TO 3517 South State Street Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Telephone Douglas 2840 TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all.Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USB IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Officer High Class Work High Class Dental Established 1892 Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs Miss Badie Higginbotham, one of Chicago's popular young women, will attend Elmhurst, Mo., after which she will return for a few days before leaving for a new job. She will be a large number of Chicago's young city will set leave the city for Thanksgiving holiday season, as is now the tradition. St. Louis. Mrs. Vivian Inarah, Mia Maude Taylor and Miss Mia Coleman will spend some time during Thanksgiving holiday in St. Louis. Mrs. Geraldine Hodges will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago visiting her uncle and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lareau. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, of Denver, Colorado, was in the city for a visit to the Palm Beach Convention, which was in session the day before. The palm Beach events were held at the Palm building. Franklin A. Henderson entertained at dinner last Sunday at the Palm Beach Convention in 2024 Vernon edition. Covers were laid for eight. O. Norvall, Ill., Ill., and G. R. Holley, Daville, Ill., were the gucats of Mrs. Carrie Williamson and daughter, Mrs. Corn Burrell, 450 Dearborn Avenue. Mrs. R. J. Hine, 4508 Washaukee Avenue, was greatly surprised Tuesday, October 11, at the kitchen shower. Whist the opening Mr. George W. Kelly, Montgomery, Ala., returned home after a seven week vacation. Mr. Kelly, Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Ford, 4810 Doubree street Missouri, Cleveland, O., in the guest of Mrs. Mingie Ibass, 6006 St. Lawrence avenue, on route to Enchateau, Kinnear, to hold a fundraiser that is in that city. Mr. K. Jefferson, 317 E. 37th street, enturtained a number of friends on Friday for her 62nd birthday anniversary. The many friends of Mrs. Emmanu Vannu, a graduate of her 62th day to see her at services all day Sunday. Mr. U. S. Dinglesen, 3144 Rhode avenue, is spending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Price, Pixie Mather, Dr. and Mrs. M. Price, Jupiter, Mr. Ryth E. Hopkinson of Queen Eather, Mrs. Ruth E. Hopkinson of appointed district deputy princes of the state of Illinois and its jurisdiction. Mrs. C. E. Luker, of Milwaukee, WI., made a brief visit to our city this week. Morgan Park, Nov. 5. On Oct. 30 the died just as she was carried out to the car to go to the hospital. Mongolia was nine years old and the oldest of all children and matures and Sunday school schoolmaster. He had high terms of her as a scholar in the Sunday school. Rev. Merit of Arrest and Laws, love of Mrs. Lewis of 1325 Warmley, love of Mrs. Lewis of 1325 Warmley has moved from Walker avenue to 1823 Warren street. * * * Mrs. Luther B劳堡 of 1454 101th place is home in B劳堡. 78 years old, naval veteran of B劳堡. 78 years old, naval veteran of B劳堡. 78 years old, naval veteran of B劳堡. 2624 Morgan avenue. Mr. Russell was an extremely active man despite adult age. Monday he and Mr. Russell went to the Eagles Club and the news of his death was quite a shock to the Eagles Club, Wednesday, 10 VANCOUVER A SOCIAL CENTER. Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 5.—A Halloween party was tented by Katea Baskin, Husband of Mr. and Joseph P. Kearney, the residence down ave. East. Prilvity event, Oct. 11. Katea was pleased with the party. The party consisted of Katea Baskin, Westminster, B.C., and Joseph P. Kearney, Lilian Greenway, Greenway, B.C. Sina B. Kearney, Free greenway, John Chattress, Free greenway, John Chattress, Prichard Chattress, Millon Pullen and Siney Wilson, Millon Pullen and Siney Wilson, whose conditions were above the ordinance of string instrument. A New Westminster, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gulliford, 729 Jamilton St., for Mrs. J. Gulliford, 729 Jamilton St., and *Master Leon M. Hendrix, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent, relatives in Bellingham, Wash. * **Mr. William T. Crawford, steward of Bellingham, Wash. was in the city last week. CO-OPERATION URGED BY PRESIDENT OF NATT L BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special to Chicago Defender.) Tunkerke, Ahn. Nov. 5. — President Walter Reed Business League is sending our urgent letters to all business leagues for teaching teachers to meet the business meeting." The partnership is to farmer and business man in closer work policies for mutual interest, thereby helping the business to succeed. Latter. Co-operation is the watchword. MATTER FOR PUBLICA TION MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF 281 Federal St., cottage, 5 rooms. 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 --- MORGAN PARK. (By L. M. Hendrlx.) avenue, has returned from a delightful trip out West, taking in Longton, Tupelo and Maithe Boger spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. H. I. H. Boger this week, 3409 Prairie avenue, 3409 Prairie avenue, returned to the city, she has resumed her work at Boger's Beauty Pavilions. Misa E. Ivon and E. Fouian, both students of the artists of Mrs. White, 3262 Forest avenue. Mrs. Jane Cappone, 3242 Wishah avenue, has returned to Philadelphia in New York, Buffalo and Eric, Pa., where was extensively entertained by relatives and friends. Mrs. B. L. Warren has just returned from the California Exposition and Mexico. She enjoyed a pleasant trip. Mrs. B. L. Warren will leave Monday for San Francisco to visit the fair. Mr. Caton expects to spend about three weeks on the coast. Mrs. B. L. Warren will leave New York City, with her fiance made a few calls the first of the week on some old friends and family connect. Mrs. E. R. Crenshaw has returned to the city after spending several weeks at Springfield, Ill. Joseph H. Shreeves, Com. of John R. Turner Camp No. 11, S. W. V., remains quite ill at his home, 5707 La Fayette Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown and Mr. Otto C. Mayo, of St. Paul, Minn., returned home Thursday after two weeks' vacation and visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson, 4311 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Joseph Dorill entertained thirty ladies at her beautiful home, 4750 Wabash Avenue, November 2, with whilst Mrs. Margaret Hudson, first prize; Mrs. C. W. Harrison, second prize; Mrs. T. Allen, homely prize. A luncheon was served. Mr. Dorill is a delightful hostess. Mme. Clara Jackson Hutchison, color-urna soprano, will leave Sunday for Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawrence Lee will be pleased to see their many friends at their new home, 3403 Forrest Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. Andrew Hayes of 3635 Rhodes Avenue entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mary Perklas of Pittaburgh, Pa., on Sunday afternoon. A seven course dinner was served and covers were laid for twelve. The dining room was decorated with American beauties. CEDAR RAPIDS HAS GRAND WEDDING The Marriage Ceremony of Mr. Orvil Watton and Misa Gladie Greene a Great Social Event—Bride and Groom Hihivh Respected. NANCY MASSEY WANTED. The whereabouts of Nancy Massy, whose milden name was Alice Jones, in the office box 7, Leavenworth, Kn. When last heard of she was in Lincoln, Neb. Any information that will lead to her lo- (By Mrs. E. Graham.) M. Mayne Pegas Irvine, 3520 Pleasant Street, Daughter Ruler of Ubique Temple, 3520 Pleasant Street, home at home a week, very ill. M. Nice Gertrude Moore, 3215 State Street, being rapidly after a severe illness. M. Bissinger Moore, 3491 Pleasant Street, who has been suffering from neuropathy in much improved toward "Macadam's" Health-triumph treatment. S. Howard, 3221 Pleasant Street, who underwent a serious operation and has returned home and is improving sleep. M. Minnie Johnson, 4884 State street, is seriously ill. S. Lawrence, matron of the P/o's Winney Home, met with a serious accident at night thursday when she shot herself in the home and assisted a fractured bone and several incarcerations on her face. She was placed in a plinth where first aid was administered. She was moved to the home where she immediately recovered. M. C. H. Young, 4800 Calumet avenue, one of Chico's foremen entertains guests in gripe and sore throat for the past two weeks, but seems to be recovering M. Gertrude Moore, 3235 Federal street, has been dangerously ill. She is Miss Elina Pauline Wright, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. J. Wight, is quite ill married to her family's residence 2018 Veronica avenue, her secretary of several fraternal societies. Miss Grace Yager has been very ill the past week. Appendicitis is feared. post week. Appellations is feared. Miss Sila Priester, 3560 Venon avenue, been very intolerated and confined to Miss Alice O. Jones, 6262 Lafayette avenue, daughter of Miss I. Jones, was eight and Grove avenue, Monday, to be opened on for appellations. Miss Sila Priester, 3560 Venon avenue, until that Thursday did it affect her so she that to be brought home from work. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. C. M. E. CONFERENCE CONVENES AT ST. PAUL CHURCH Few Changes in Giving Out the Various Charges. Mrs. Williamson Accepts Place on Board of Education. Twenty-ninth Session Southeast Missouri and Illinois Annual Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4614-64 Denbarn street. Bishop M. F. Junction, D. of Zion Church, J. A. Winters, pastor. Wednesday, 10 a. m., conference was called to order by the bishop. After the formal opening, communion was served, and the bishop organized. Welcome addresses, behalf of M. E. Church, Rev. R. W. Robinson, D. of Zion Church, Rev. H. J. Calls, D. of Zion Church, Rev. H. J. Calls, D. of Zion Church, Rev. H. J. Calls, special program, at which time most excellent music, Chore rendered most excellent music. Thursday evening, E.P.W. Anniversary, Rev. A. R. Calhoun, D. D., general secretary E. L., Pine Bluff, Ark., preached. Fulton street M. E. Choir furnished music to the delight of all present. Friday afternoon the conference was favored with presence of our own Mr. R. S. Abbott, editor and manager of the "Chicago Defender," who made a very timely and an appreciable address, bludging the conference welcome to the city and wishing for the C. M. E. Church much success in its uplifting of humanity. Other prominent visitors were: Bishop M. F. Lee, D. D., of the A. M. E. Illinois Conference; Rev. H. E. Stewart, of Evanston; T. D. Anderson, C. R. Waters, and R. E. Wilson, of Englewood, all of the A. M. E. Church; Dr. J. E. Martin, book agent, Jackson, Tenn., and R. S. Stout, D. D., seey. Church Extension, Pine Bluff, Ark., of C. M. E. Church. At S. p. m. sermon by Rev. J. H. Moore, seey. Mission, Holly Springs, Miss. Music by Walters A. M. E. Zion Choir. Saturday, S. p. m., sermon by Rev. J. F. Luke, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Music by St. Paul C. M. E. Choir. Conference closed Sunday with following services: 11 a. m., Bishop Mr. F. Jamison; 3 p. m., Bishop Isaac Lane; 5 p. m., Rev. J. A. Bray, D. D., seey. Education, Birmingham, Ala. Appointments read with few changes, Rev. J. A. Winters reappointed to St. Paul; Rev. S. S. Landers, P. E., Missouri Dist.; P. T. Parish, P. E., Englewood; P. A. Bryson, Evanston; Rev. J. W. Hunt, Champaign; W. T. Whitsitt, Danville; Rev. Ellison, Carbondale; T. A. Edwards, Mt. Vernon; Rev. W. H. Parker, Ulin; C. H. Wilson, Harrisburg; W. W. Caldwell, Missouri Dist., Sedinland; C. H. Blackshear, Kansas City; J. E. Tommer, Cairo; J. A. Foster, Mound; P. W. Williams, Pulkish; P. D. Dukes, New Madrid; M. White, Popular Bluff, unsupplied; Carruthville; E. D. Turner, E. St. Louis; S. B. Wallee, St. Louis, Rev. Coleman transferred from Tenn. Dist., Mrs. Carrie Williamson resigned as annual conference pres. on account of ill health and accepted the work of the educational board of Jackson, Tenn. "JELLY FISH JUDGES" MUST GO If the Heads That Interpret the Law Are Spineless and Fail to Do Their Duty, or Are Swayed by a Few Dollars, the Voters Should Know How to Chop Their Heads. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Minnenpolis, AlInn., Nov. 5.—The city is in an uproar as never before in its history. Indignation runs high and it's foolish to say that the people are not in earnest in making a determined stand against violets shander caused by the production of the "Birth of a Nation." Why will our courts trample upon the will of the people? It is because the voters have allowed the elective franchise to become the tool of designing rascals who piece the dignity of the status-up who are the basis of a dollar the a judge knows of the people, and the people of whom he is their servant, if he does not serve you then, Mr. Voter it is up to you to act. You know the remedy and truly he knows the penalty. The mayor of our city, Walter G. Nye, has been sworn to uphold the laws of our city and acting in good faith, he has through every official act attempted to prohibit and prevent that hellish photo picture the "Birth of a Nation," from being shown in our fair city. Every citizen who is born in our city is given this very moment, while the slaves of ill gotten wealth are perpeturing the black crime of slander against peace and law-abiding citizens of the republic by displaying that NASTY. LOW, FILTHY PICTURES WHICH ARE DESIGNEDLY CREATED TO SERVE THE PURPOSE OF HELL AND THE FIENDS OF SATAN. That the fairest and most peace-loving settlements in America are to be the standard ground for the lowest of brute sylenthia. My God above assign some reason, if the defeated at Appermatoxe are not trying to regain the "Lost Cause." Fight, brother. Fight! Be undermined. Our father were heroes at Fortress Albany, and upon every field of battle; where the Stars and Briques were made glorious through death of undying men. We were the "Birth of a Nation" then. Never did they desist Old Glory! Nor shall liberty and God. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Railroad Rumblings By John R. Winston Mr. Aaron Freeman is at the Hayes Hotel, Sixty-fourth street and University Avenue. He is a well-known ex-railroadster. * * * Our Mr. John W. Hightower, 4818 Evans Avenue, has purchased the home at the above address. He holds the position of usher at the Illinois Central station. * * * Mr. Daniel F. Carter, a railroad man and politician, is now holding the position of mixologist at 4710 State Street. * * * A certain railroad company operating out of Chicago holds its train porters one degree above a horse to be bought News Notes of the Nation's Capital By R. W. THOMPSON Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Miss Mary Antoinette Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Murray, for a number of years a kindergarten teacher in the Washington schools, and Dr. Benjamin F. Brown, a prosperous dentist of Baltimore, Ald., will be united in marriage next year at a p. m., at St. Luke's Church, and be married with the Rev. E. Church, rector of the present, in. A wedding reception will be held from S. to 19 at the residence of the bride's parents, 1707 10th street northwest, Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be "at home" at 1380 North Carey street, Baltimore. • • • Washington's literary circles have been greatly interested in the very practical methods of the study of the literature. • • • October 4th by Mrs. Booker T. Washington, entitled "Are We Making Good?" The article deals comprehensively with club work among the colored women of the United States. • • • Miss Nellie B. Johnson, who is the house guest of Dr. J. W. Brown in 12th street, New York City, is a member of the American Association for Plushing, Roslyn and other points Long Island. She is receiving many social courteles in and about Greater New York. • • • Miss Veola Monard, daughter of Mr. W. T. Monard, the well-known correspondent, is teaching in Hillburn, N. Y., at a manager Lew W. Henry prepared at Dudell's, the human dynamic, a wonderful woman, said to be the only person that ever defied the death chair at Sing Sing prison. • • • The name of Miss Goldie Chappelle was inadvertently omitted from the list of those present at the recent dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. • • • The name of Miss Charles H. H. H. was friends of "The Smart Set." • • • The publication that the case of Miss Charlotte Hunter against Daniel Murray, the old-est Inhabitants Association, and the FRATERNAL CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING Rec. McCord Addressed the Club and His Logical Remarks Were Enthusiastically Received—The Club Is Doing Good Work. By Crawford L. Robinson Dyerburg, Tein. Nov. 5.—Rev. G. E. Greif, pastor of Salters Chapel A. M. E. church, left Monday for Memphis to attend annual conference. The rally Sunday realized a neat little sum of $45. • • • Miss Louise of Tiptonville is the guest of Mrs. Lotlie Barnett, Robert's pastor, at the宾州-New York-Wesley Hall, her of the Saints' church, died Friday. The remains interred at Fairview cemetery Sunday evening. • • • A large crowd is expecting to attend teachers' congress, Memphis, Thanksgiving. • • Mr. Ned Stirn, aged in his 18th-year home, fair street, • • • The Hall of the ball, next to the ten-room Monday night, Nov. 1 was enjoyed by a large crowd. The prize was won by Miss Nellie Davila, which was a large sack of flour. • • • La Pearl Robinson is on the slick list. She is a member of the Association for the many soon return to school. • • • Mrs. Mary Gregory is very sick. • • • Mrs. Emma Hall is able to be out, after a severe illness. • • • Mrs. Alice Battle is reported better. • • Mrs. Eliza Barnett is able to be up and go about. • • • Mr. Johnson Wade of Unleash, was returned to Dyerburg. We are glad to have him with us. • • • Quite an interesting meeting was held at Fraternal College, Thursday. The club had as many students as eight. • • Mrs. McCord, pastor of C. P. church who had been a member of the Church, was. • • • Mrs. Ida B. Duncan, Mrs. Coover, Mrs. Fumbanks, Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Ray-borne of the cive department of the city. • • • Mrs. Duncan gave a fine lecture, and, as a result, was the only student in the world, she had much to tell. Remm. by the time of the meeting, she had the other ladies were quite helpful and interesting. The meeting was enjoyed by all present. We hope to have them with us again soon. Mrs. Parthalla, president; Mrs. Firner Davila, secretary. Washington Sun, had gone to sleep has had the effect of waking up the litigants and it is hinted that the case will be called soon. The plain, Miss Hunter, was charged by the defendants with irregularities in connection with the marketing of examination papers of candidates for the 1984 National School of Sciences of the Miner Normal School, the argument over the "ratings" prevented the full appointment of kindergarten teachers for about a year. Mrs. J. C. Moore, one of the race's most talented women, passed away a few days ago. Funeral was conducted at the Providence Elevated Church, Rev. Aquilla Saytes offering the death of a son by Rev. L. C. Moore, the husband of the son by Rev. L. C. Moore, and music being written by him. Mrs. Moore was an expert with the needle, among other accomplishments, and one of the notable presents to Miss Jesse Wilson, the title occasion of her marriage. Mr. F. F. F. was a well-known landlady, who, fully embroidered handkerchiefed made by her own hands. Mr. R. I. G. Doggett, the critic and concert promoter, was in town a few days ago. Mr. Doggett is now making his headquarters in New York City and is press agent for the J. Leubrié Hill productions. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. F. are the only members of the 1984 National School of Sciences that have been accepted a position as instructor in clay modeling in the Branch Normal College. Mr. Hathaway's young son accompanied them. They will make their future home in Pine Bluff, where a broad field of construction is available. Mr. W. G. Hathaway, the service awaits them all. We shall have a new field of art, Mr. Hathaway later on. * * * * * * Robert H. Terrell have taken the beautiful homestead at 1232 T. street, N. W., and will reside there in the future. RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE AT CLARKSVILLE Many Notables Gather in the Interest of Turners Normal College and Christian Education. By Wm. Barkdale. Clarkville, Tenn. Nov. 5.—Thursday night was gala with a M. A. E. College. Dr. R. T. Burt, Turner normal college, Dr. R. T. Burt, Dr. S. Jefferson, Mrs. F. Beaumont, Dr. S. Jefferson, Mrs. F. Beaumont, Dr. G. W. Porter, C. J. Callow, J. G. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Kench of Philadelphia, Dr. G. W. Porter, C. J. Callow, J. G. Johnson, were among those present. Dr. W. T. Vernon of U. S. treasury, was the principal speaker. A collection of 100 was raised for Christian education. Dr. F. W. Gardner, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, was the principal of the trained conference. Rev. Gardner was transferred to Tennessee Conference and made principal elder of the Church of God, Tennessee, was in the city yesterday visiting his relatives, Mr. Richard Johnson and WOMEN'S FEDERATION IN RICHMOND (BY E. B. Emry). Rhode Island, Nov. 10. Oct. 17. State federation meeting, the State federation will meet here Nov. 26 and 27. A large group of state legislators met at the Mifflin, Milford of N.B. street, in confined to her home with la gripe, but is now being treated with sick list I. I. The eight-day meeting of the state legislature on Saturday night, was very successful. Mr. Luther Rattold raised $750 for his supporter Williams returned last Saturday, Oct. 26. Williams returned last Saturday, Oct. 26. Visiting sister, Mrs. Nose-Noway, Bv JACK CHIEF M'S AND H. P'S HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The Jennie A. Hatcher Council of K. West Lake met at 1726 West Lake Street Wednesday morning, meeting the second one for the weekly key instructive for the good of the order. The business was completed a delicious lunch was served at 11 a.m. P. H. of Pleasant Finkie Tahoe. On Saturday night the council surprised the officers with a party. A amil shower was tended the officers. Mrs. J. Hatcher, president, Smoothers, secretary. REV. T. ALLEN ASSIGNED TO SAN DIEGO Noted Divine, Formerly of the Missouri Conference, Now Pastoring in the Beautiful Land of Palm Trees. (By J. Edwards.) San Diego, Cal. Nov. 5—Rv. T. Alen, Jr., began his patentee at Beth A. Mel. 8, E. Church Sunday, Oct. 24. He preached his first sermon, "Mr. Jackey White made a flying visit here to see Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeport," Mr. Jackey White entered the Gundelsuche College. *John Keith White* walked around the campus fine after a light stroke of parlayless last night, and she sat at her home, 2009 Valle Street. *Mr. J. Moore* was quietly married to *Mrs. E. Church*. *A* *Grand reception and funeral* of the nauseas of Fidelity Lodge. No. 10, Thursday evening. Oct. 23, was one of its kind of its kind given in San Diego. "PRAYER" PROVES EFFICACIOUS An Earnest Appeal to the Lord to Prepare the Way Was the Cause of a Second Consideration by Jim Crow Tools Hired by the Railroad. By Z. Withera. At 10 a.m. m. the crackle Seminole Lim- bers passengers on their way to the metropolitan of New Orleans. In the dining car the passengers content and quiet, nothing unusual to the concert of passengers. The train sound the too loud to be in the locomotive dashed onward in its wild speed film. We are sure in New Orleans next day at 4 p.m. Cities were passed through the train stopped for fuel, to change the train stopped for fuel, to change the occupational passenger who would get a job. In section 9 not a passenger who seemed to observe little, being deeply curious about the car or passengers took for a ride in the buffet car or observation apparent not to be able to queer that this man did not mingle with the common life: "I did fellowship with the common life." He seemed content to amuse himself by constant reading. As answer to a question, those who argue and chat in the spacious gallery of America, public discussions are rife with interest. Men of all ages and if you desire to get a glimpse of the inner feeling in the great business of America, if you desire to take a ride on a limited train. There is a thing queer about living aboard a train, because you can talk and laugh and have games and an occasional drink, and no one seems inquired for what is going on. East North It is stock market, the South cotton and tobacco, the West war and We had received Cairo, IL, where we were born, in the State of Kentucky. Here climate and characters change, conditions change. We crossed the Mississippi we are in another world, Men and women are different. There have in the South a few men and women in Crow car. Negroes are compelled by the laws of the South to regard themselves regardless of their education, wealth, or social standing. Nothing is dark in the old domination of the south. We have a population in inflation there in a thousand-fold more cruel and merciless, wanton and vicious. It excuses nothing that its government allowed upon the cars. "For White" or "For" $ up to this time had displaced no emotions and posed in tranquility. A new president that party in No. 8 is a violator that party in No. 8 is a violator that space he has a ticket for, and daintely there; is an offer on their part to the principles of the Rober business. "You'll have to go up in the cars for niggers," says the man in blue, a brakeman, in Southern mannerism. No, 9 seemed to be prepared, for the occasion, for he said not a word, but continued to read. Rather than be disarrayed in this manner our primer of law and order secures the aid of the train conductor. By this time the whole train is in an uproar; there is a man in the car who, by the exercise of his citizenship rights, offends the entire dignity of the South. He must be removed from the car to save her honor. "Nigger, you can't ride here; git out and git out d—n quick," No. 9 is improvement to this onalught of disgraceful abuse, quietly bows upon his knees and with hands and face heavenward prays: "O! Heavenly Father above, prepare thou a place for three—two white men coming ahead and one black one following." By this time the awe-stricken conductor seemed amazed. "Never mind, Colonel," says he, "this place is good enough for me. I don't want to go anywhere." No. 9 was never more molested upon the trip, but allowed to journey on in comparative quiet. Inquiries of the porter about the action of the train conductor and he answered, "Well, I'll tell you, these white folks don't care to fool with a black man that prays." WATCHFUL WAITING POLICY UNDER NEW APPLICATION The Democratic Policy Towards Mexico Has Been Applied to the Appointment of the Recorder of Deeds. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 5, —The recognition of Lawyer Curtis brings to the foreground the fact that the office of Recorder of Deeds has been vacant a year and a third. A number of ambitious Democrats are anxious to fill the shoes once filled by Frederick Douglass, B. K. Bruce, J. C. Matthews, C. H. J. Taylor, H. P. Cheatham, John C. Dancy, Henry Lincoln Johnson and James Monroe Trotter, and there are those who think the time is growing rlpo for this "plum" to fall into the lap of some worthy member of the American Bishop Walters has worked early and late in the time. In keeping with this place to a colored president this place to a policy adopted by President Cleveland during both of his administrations. It is said that President Wilson is favorably inclined to accede to Bishop Walters' suggestion, and would do so if he could feel sure that such a step would not precipitate a bitter fight in the Senate over the matter of confirmation or stir up strife among the District forces, which soon to insist upon "home rule" when an outside court is called, may be proposed for office. Busy with other matters, it is said the President has not given a long time. After the opening of congress some things of interest are likely to happen. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mall or by Personal Instructions. A Diploma from Lella College of Cosmetics has passed to Properity. In Your Hair Short, Heckling Off, Failing Gull, Jawing You. Every Excessual Doe your Scalp Itch! Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive curse of all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling, Pulling Gull, Jawing You. Every Excessual Doe your Scalp Itch! Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Beware of irritations—All of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in the yellow booklet. Awareness on goods unless they are sensed with the excessive stamps and cancelled from sale. A She Wreker Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.75. Make all Money from the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and toll the George M. Mays West Street, 2nd impound. Ind. These remedies are manufactured only by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Mention Chicago Defender A JUST RETURN FOR OUR MONEY IS DEMANDED "Taxation Without Representation" Was Pronounced Tyranny by the Founders of This Country, Then Why Not Practice What Was Preached by Men Driven to Desperation? THE RACE PAYS TAXES Admission is Denied to the Very Military Schools That Are Supported by Public Funds. The Right to Pay Taxes Has Not Been Denied Us, but Representation Has Been. Our interest is keen in these days of reorganization of the army and navy. We have the army and navy carry it in hundreds of millions of the land's payers' money (and we are taxpayers) in the cause of our Population. The race constitutes one-tenth of the population of the nation, and therefore we have to pay it in one-tenth of the land's payers' money for in these new estimates. We pay one-tenth of the $14,000,000 of the when you are on investment. When you pay your money for an object it is natural for you to capture it. You are a representative government because we are a representative government because we are power at the sentinel. The后 Secretary Jeklao supervised the before the Illinois Ministers for Justice, 600,000,000 for a merchant bank. That is all very nice. **Furious Furious Money.** The association is a highly representative people, the are they who must furnish the feet. You should be conscious of the feet. You are who pay taxes to maintain the army and the navy have no representation. **Congress Aids Injustice.** Follow the officials of the army and they are guilty with congressional aid, they are guilty with congressional aid, they recognize an honest, capable, efficient minority of peace loving, law abiding and Denied Rights. We are denied admission to our military schools, except as scuffles and all other races. We are denied admission to our MILITARY DENIRED ADMISSION TO OUR MILITARY SCHOOLS, except as scuffles and all other races. We are maintained from revenue of public funds. Box at Box One at. What public institution did the president or any official elected by the people to refuse the sovereign vote equal public institution? If you have that position, you are boxed into a boxed ticket as a recognized agent of government. We have not representative government. We have a government of brute force. We have a government of scuffles is why prejudice has had its way race men from military schools of the Rights as Taxpayers. Our demand that this vile and slavish condition shall not obtain longer under the stars and stripes is not a whimsical cry of a fretting, crying baby. No, far from such. WE ARE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS. We tire sitting at the seat of the humble and helplessness looking on while men of other races steal our birthright. We are tired of being disgraced by dishonest representation. We cannot endure longer this cursed spirit of slavery, consuming the spirit of our manhood. Opportunity! Yes, it is our. God of Freedom, give us courage, that we may carry this fight to the very citadel of the enemy, until every fee of liberty and law in this nation shall be destroyed. Why build battleships and submarines for the purpose of propagating that drama of hell, Jim Crowis? Speak, O race of freedmen, demand from your congressmen and representatives in and out of congress that race men of the MADAM C.J. WALKER Free of the Madam C.J. Walker Mgr. Ow and the John G. Cox with South West Eire, End Japonia, Ind. These remedies are for The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street Meetion Chicago Defender Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.00 GOLLAN MIDT BANK HAWKES LANE, NEW YORK NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start your savings at last, if it is a Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. --- qualifications shall be appointed in our military schools to represent you and I. Awake! This is the day of action. The convenience is going to increase your rank in the millions of public funds for military purposes, for we who have the veto, elects the president of the hand of them an honorable discharge of duty, none, equal opportunity in military schools, we give young men of the race. Countries. In making the demand for equal opportunity in our military schools, we are asking for the support of France, France, India, Egypt and many other countries race men are soldiers of mark of distinction in military importance in official life. Think of the dirty disgrace of barring the brains of such scholars as Frank Krause, who graduated January, 1913, from public school, the highest honors ever awarded a student in school, R. H. Malone, of Antigua, West Indies, and graduates of McGill University, Montreal, Canada. The Homes Gold Medal was won by the late Robert Jackson, Jackson of Englewood, New Jersey, was chosen class day orator for commencement speech, and the other race men with this honor, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Assistant Surge. Public Morgan, an attorney of Boston, and there are untold numbers of bright, brilliant Morgan, an attorney of Boston, and there are untold numbers of bright, brilliant brain and intellect is needed for nurture defense, but for the damnable curse of bright intellect nation is deprived of its brightest intellect. Honest Men Needed. Talk about an increase of our national faith, the absence of color prejudice calling women into the greatest need in honest men. To help with shirts of color and armies made of white, we have God's great, beautiful world has been dis- DIFFICULT OPERATION PERFORMED ON MARK COWAN Rapidly Recovering. M. C. Marken, well known and popular on the ocean, operated the Post-Graduate Institute on Saturday for gall stones. The operation was a carefully performed by one of Chicago's most skillful surgeons. He is reported to be progressing nicely under the care. DAYTONA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OPENS. Education for Young Girls in Useful Trades Vouched Safe by General Enthusiasm. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Dayton, Ph., Nov. 5.—The opening of the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for young women of the race was an epoch-making event in the community. Permanent progress is based upon the foundation of theft and culture. Efficiency at a high per cent individually means collectively more, the larger number of individuals trained to a high degree of usefulness the great the social grain. An institution to mold a higher type of womanhood commends itself as an agency of progress. The patriotism of the people of Daytona in lending aid to the uplift of womanhood is a constructive beginning, an assured future of happiness. The teaching of sewing, dressmaking, domestic science, laundrying, rugweaving, chair-covering, basketry, broom, etc., are along the lines of useful knowledge advantageous to every woman. The soul of Miss Mary McLeod Bethune, principal, will find its joy and happiness fulfilled in this institution of honored labor. GEORGE MURRAY MADE GOOD Felix Weir played as Enchantingly as of Yore in Chicago. Washington, D. C., Nov. E.—Mr. George Harry Murray, A. L. Evans, a young college student, fellin' Evans, a young college student, who has made a splendid musical genius. Miss Evans will appear at the Church at Ninth and at Bethel Church at Ninth and at Northwest supported by Felix Fowler pianist, Miss Evans is the daughter of Arnold, Musical Trainee, principal of Arnold, Musical Trainee. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mail or by Personal instructor from Hair and Hair Care of Hair Culture in a Passport to Prosperity. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Glimp or Failing Out? Have you Taken What Does your Scap Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. G. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklets which tell of the positive Finn or Failing Outs. Have you Taken What Does your Scap Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Beware of Imitations—All of the Mme. C. Walker preparations are put up in the yellow house, except on good unless they are from other offices. A Six Week's Trial Treatment sent to any Mme. C. G. J. Walker. Money Orders payable to Mme. C. G. J. Walker. Stamp for reply. Awards Wanted. Write for manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Co. at Indianapolis, Indiana Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION 11th State Street GO. ILL. as 200 SURPLAN, 900-780-780 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW The bill here covers a wide variety, and is an excellent one. The new team of Canny and Brown are probably the best act of its kind seen in many a day. Smillella Sisters, a claessy team, opens, and are followed by Miller and Moose in a variety of roles. Paul Kissell & Co. occupy the middle of the bill with a comedy drama called "De Vere of the Chorus," which is good, and the Childhood Days, presenting Jules Field & Co. This is a well balanced bill. The Monogram. The Drake-Walker Players opened their return engagement on Monday and played to big houses. Several new features have been added and the company fair to our popularity which they get on their last trip in. New Monogram. Clarabone Jones, and his Yama Yama players are here this week, and have a big song open with a big song review, with a chorus of 15 voices. The ollo consists of Frank De Loyns, in dramatic readings, a big song open with a big song review, with a chorus in a lovely vaudeville sketch. The closing piece stars Clarabone Jones as the hero in an Indian comedy drama which is right in line with the best ever seen here. AMONG THE MOVIES. The conditions of business here are good, and the weather has been most pleasant. Neal of the Navy and added another special feature for Thursday, "A Fool That Was" drew great last Friday. The Lincoln. The hooking here during the week has been away above the average, and the increase in our attendance is encouraging. Oakes Cook and Baltham drew splendid on Monday and Tuesday. The Washington. Several added attractions have been run during the present week, and they have an drawn winnery. Our week program attracted much attention, but we don't think it is as an effective ad as an individual sign for each day. The States. Theda Bara in "Sin," which we booked for both Friday and Saturday proved a success, and capacity on Friday night. Our big features have all been during the current week and the patronage has been "Who Pays?" "Hitzards of Helen." and "Neal of the Navy." all drew well during the presentation, and did a table on bill, Sunday, playing two features, the Charlotte Street Mystery and "A Deal with the Dealer." They drew the Courier's Guide, a five-part noltdram, and two other features. The Atlas. The Vampire, which we had on Tuesday, drew packed houses. Our "feature a day" policy is proving to be a popular one, and we expect to continue it during the presentation. Nothing but the best service, and our patronage has shown a steady increase. The Fountain. Our program this week includes some of the best features obtainable, and each has shown a marked increase over the course of the week. The attractions are offering deserve a good attendance, and the people of the neighborhood are responding nicely. A NOTE OR TWO. Allen and Morton are at the B. T. W., St. Louis, this week, and are on the basis with Muriel Hingold and String Boa. Anna Holt, formerly of the Billy King Co. is at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, this week, as is also Johnie Woods and The Russell-Owens Co. are in Loulaita the Ruby. They have two weeks at the Loulaita the Ruby. Eleanor Wilson open at n Nashville on Wednesday and he contracts carriage her over the overpass. Oscella Blanks, of Blanks Shaters, Oscella Blanks, of Blanks Shaters, all joined the Tm Moore Chicago Bruises Co. The Alta Theater, in Cleveland, opens in vaudeville on April 8, and will be booked by Martin Klein. Lorecki Knox plays the last half of the show. Couners and Mann are to be seen at the New Monument the week of Nov. 15. Chinze Moore, of Dallas, Tex., is looking in booking in the North. All right, Chinze. Sweetie May, the wife of String Beans, is resting until after the holidays. Tm Gwysam and Sydney 'Mirkleitre' van Mudvale and vaudeville scac 'called the Dawl at蒸' in 1915. 'The Dawl at蒸' A new home is about to open in Calero, and you are about to book through the administrative offices. Theodore Panky and Billy McCarver were the stars of the show. They it preparation to book a booking over fantasy time. They entertained Tony Langeron at a midnight lunch last Wednesday night. Charlotte Mitchell was also present. Australia, October 23, 1916. Brooks and Bowen at the Orpheum, San Francisco, Cal., week of October 31st. PROFESSOR GREEN ACCEPTS NEW POSI- TION AT VOORIES Noted Instructor in the Cobbler's Art Will Take Charge of the Shoemaking Department. By Albert S. Johnson. Columbus, Miss., Nov. 5.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker regret to learn of the illness of their daughter. Mrs. Hal Walker, Mrs. Walker until recently has made her home at St. Paul, Minn., by doing so poor research, returned from "to be with her father and mother". Mr. Johnnie McCullin of Aberdorn spent a day at the city with friends. * Rev. J. A. Mitchell was re-elected pastor of M. U. Baptist Church Wednesday, October 27. * Mr. J. P. Hill of the Mississippi Beneficial Insurance Company left for Meridian Thursday to visit his family. * Professor Rollin F. Green left October 31 for Dennis of the home, he accepted no position of the smoking instructor for the Voories Industrial Institute. * Mr. Cleveland Hill of Trinity was in the city Saturday on business. * Mr. Reuben Davis returned to the city October 30 after a fifteen-day stay at Tiptonville, Miss. * Mrs. E. W. Williams, who of Mr. E. Winston Williams died at his home on Eighth Avenue North. She leaves a husband and three small children to mourn her loss. DELHI PERFUMES FASCINATE The Grand. The Monogram. New Monogram The Phoenix. The Lincoln The Washington The States. The Star The Atlas. The Fountain. A NOTE OR TWO. By Albert S. Johnson. Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations ROYAL ART CLUB. The Royal Art Club met socially at the residence of Mrs. Drakeford, 3627 Oakland Avenue, Oakland, CA, delightful afternoon was spent in playing whist, which seemingly was enjoyed by large numbers with Mrs. Jones and In large numbers with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. D. Carletta Elvia Stewart as well as Mrs. D. Carletta Elvia Stewart served. Next meeting with Nora Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 4238 South Wahakah avenue, E. Drakeford, president; Nora Hall, secretary. S. Q. J. CLUB. The S. Q. J. Club at the residence of Mrs. Coe, Jones, 3148 Calumet avenue, Oct. 21. After spending an enjoyable day with Mrs. Drakeford, served. Visitors, Mrs. Sue Linke, Mrs. Mayne Reid, Mrs. Mayne Linke, Mrs. Marie Barton Ilyam. Next meeting will be Mrs. Lawrence avenue, Nov. 6, 4234 St. Lawrence avenue. WAYS AND MEANS CLUB. The Ways and Minds Society of Grace residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Marthurrd, 4228 Lanley avenue, morning afterno, Nov. 2015. Mrs. Martha Mitchell, secretary, dept. Mrs. Martha Mitchell, secretary, CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB The Chicago Union Churty Club met at the home of Mrs. Della Ingynes on Wednesday, Oct. 27 for a large number of guests. Oct. 27 was with Mrs. Ingynes regret that we received the resignation of our dearly beloved president, Mrs. Emma Chandler, who is leaving the city for a new job. Mrs. Ingynes will be the winter with her son, Professor A. G. Chandler of Baldwin Farms, Milsted with her husband, Professor A. G. Chandler with a beautiful hand engraved gold bracelet as a token of their respect and love for her. The hostess served a very warm welcome to Mrs. Ingynes, President; A. Trammell, Secretary. JOLLY TWELVE WHIST CLUB The Jolly Twelve Whist Club held their weekly meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. Shelton, 4764 Federal Street, on Saturday, Oct. 30. As this was program day all members were present and we had an excellent program after which we adjourned to the dining room which was beautifully adorned with Halloween's decorations and where the hostess served us with a most elaborate lunch. All voted that a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. We had with us one visitor—Mrs. Kincaid, Meeting adjourned to meet at home of Mrs. Anna Parker 4431 State Street, on Saturday, Nov. 6. L. Shelton, President; G. Tyler, Editress. THE PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League will meet at 312 Washburn Sunday afternoon at 312 Washburn Saturday afternoon, November 7. It is expected that the Negro League will have Mr. C. H. Turner is chairman, will have an extraordinary programme and it is expected that many visitors as possible will be present. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Euroca Fine Art Club of which the Elm Elm Jim Prescott resident on Thursday will be hosting the 29th Brown, 29 E. 36th place. Several visitors will be attending for the future progress of the club. THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. Next Sunday at 4 o'clock there will be held at the Reading Room, 3005 S. State Street, for the continuation of the most important bulk of reports from those who have received contributions will be made. Mr. F. L. Barnett will be present to tell the history of the matter. Last Sunday a most interesting meeting was held and ten dollars was presented to the members of the club's clubs are taking an interest in the matter. A prominent city official said that the Negro race was at stake and that Joseph Campbell at all, but the honor of the Negro race was at stake and that every colored person should be interested. All who are interested are especially interested. THE COSMOS CLUB. The Cosmos Club held its regular meeting on the evening of October 25, at the residence of Mr. R. Joyner, 501 S. Dearborn, Chicago, directed by the Vice-President, Mr. Taylor, it being impossible for the President to preside at this meeting. A delightful evening was spent, after which refreshments were served. The reception was rendered to the Club by the host. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. H. White, 3504 S. State Street, Chicago, directed by the President; Mr. J. Wrightson, Secretary; Mr. E. Simpson, Reporter. COTERIE CLUB. Again, at Mine, M. L. Railley's studio, 3147 Mabush avenue, third floor, the building where the business session, the chairman and an assistant, in the persons of the business session, the banks, were appointed to draft plans for the Home-calling Reception to be given by the club in the near future, our absent Sunday from 5 to 6 p. m. promptly. You are invited. Come, Miss Anna Low Jones President; Miss Eudora Moophead, CLOVER LEAF CLUB Clover Leflent Social Club held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. Leflent, who was present upon much elated at the success of the reception given the luncheon was served and the regular routine of business and then dismission to meet with Mr. O. C. Williams, Mrs. C. Leflent, President; Mrs. A. Grayson, Secretary. MERRY HEART WALKING CLUB. The Merry Heart Walking Club turned at Saturday, Oct. 30, 1918, at 11 a.m. and Michigan, walled south as far as 62rd and Michigan, walled north as far as 63rd. The golfer was splendid and every member enjoyed the walk. The Misses Golls will play at 5 p. m., at their residence, 5227 Dearborn. Election of new members will take place at Ruth E. Golina Station; Secretary Ruth E. Golina MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB The Mystic Social Club met at the home of the president, 5355 Dearborn street and held a sage social club. There were many people who were mess over, everybody enjoyed everybody else. Refreshment of three courses was served. The next meeting, Mr. Turner met at 5355 S. State street, Mr. Harris met at 5355 S. State street, Charlotte B. Williams, Editress. S. Q. J. CLUB. The famous Weaver Brothers' Magnolia Nine Harmony and Symphony Orchestra, now in Chicago, Melvin Weaver, manager, and can be found at 4842 State street. Their musical feats have attracted national attention. SAWOKLA WHIST CLUB. Sawakin Whist Club met Wednesday, 30 with, with E. E. Freeman, 8133 Denbury Road, and members were present and a pleasant surprise. On Oct. 27 the Club was royally entertained by Mr. Rex Armstrong, 4179 Evans avenue, Mr. T. Devine won first prize. POINSETTA EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Johnstown Embroidery Club met on Monday, November 1, with Mrs. Lynam, 5239 Walsh avenue. Beautiful work in embroidery has been done by the ladies of the club. The attendance is good. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ernestine Middleton, 3825 Vincenten avenue. Mrs. Hattie President; Mrs. L. W. Ivy, Reporter. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club hold their regular Sunday afternoon meeting on Oct. 31. The members and those present were invited to the meeting, which is dressed given by Rev. G. Winturhope who principally spoke upon "The Development of the Negro Race," Mr. W. N. Hall, the president of the Negro League committee." Mr. Wm. Deaver Jefferson made some timely remarks. We invite all to attend these intellectual Sunday after meetings, J. G. Brumfield, Jr., Secretary. UNIVERSITY WARD CLUB. On Thursday, the 28th of October, the Women's University Ward Club met at the University of Chicago, and had a nice time with lunch; also had a few live recruits who are willing workers of the social uplift to make it happen. Mrs. Chesapeake, President, Chester F. Bepham, Secretary. TURQUOISE CLUSTER CLUB. Club met Thursday, Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mason, 3316 Ft. avenue. Meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mason glimming of the new series. After lunch, the rest of the time was spent in whist. The club gave a delightful Halloween party. The home of Mrs. Wm. Walden, 3300 State street. Meet next with Mrs. Wm. Perry, 3607 Forest avenue. Thursday, Nov. 4. Mrs. Walden, President, Secretary, Secretary, Editors. PLEIADES CLUB. Sunday, Oct. 31, the Pleides Club met at the residence of Assistant Secretary Win. Scott, 4726 S. Wabash avenue, at 10:30 a.m. on Monday the club was called to order at 6:50 by President P. L. Webster. All the members began scoring Secretary Chas. H. Johnson for failing to have a writ in progress. The secretary, C. J. Cno. G. Fountain, but were quickly calmed by the Secretary's statement that it could not be attributed to his negligence but to the negligence of the editor. The secretary had sent his write up on Tuesday. SILENT WORKERS CLUB. The Silent Workers Club of Quinn Chapel will serve Thanksgiving dinner from seven tables. Ladies in uniform will wait on the guests. Addle L. Robinson. ACME WHIST CLUB The Amea Whist Club was treated to a reception by Mr. Johnson, President, Mr. James Johnson, 3788 Rhodes avenue. The table was well spread to suit the guests. Thanks to Mr. Johnson. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB The Twentieth Century Art Club and their husbands were entertained on Halloween with the guests. Mrs. Bushy, 316 Gr oveland avenue. The color scheme was 'the original Halloween costume' for the guests were delightfully rendered by Mrs. Mann, who with Mrs. Davis, a lady of the hostess, were invited to the meeting will be with Mrs. M. Riddle, 322 E. 54th street, November 11. Mrs. Fred President; Mrs. E. Rugeson, Mrs. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME The Advisory Board of Phyllis Wheatley Home met at the home of Mrs. T. G. Mann, the Director of the dance ence. Plans were made for their annual Christmas matinee dance. The special attractions this year will appeal to everybody; so watch the dance and see the members are all of enthusiasm and eager to work out the plans. After a delicious lunch was served by the club adjourned, Mrs. C. Studynyfie, President; Mrs. S. L. Adams, Secretary. "COLERIDGE-TAYLOR" Dr. George L. Scherger, professor of history and political science at Armour institute, will be the principal speaker at the Coleridge-Taylor Club and the Coleridge-Taylor Club at institution church, 3825 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, at 3:30. "Religion and Music" will be the topic. A silver offer will be the prize. The club will be rendered by the Coleridge-Taylor Club and select solistors. On Nov. 30 the club will give their annual Thanggaveng concert at Kethel A. M. E. church, with Coleridge Hackey as one of the star solistors. MR. J. H. BALLARD Official Photographer LINCOLN JUBILEE With all Views of the entire exhibition, can be had at 3341 State Street Or Call Auto. 77-920 Or Douglas 7820 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER nd Art, S MILWAUKEE'S FA nolla Nine Harmony and Symphony Or-h street. Their musical feats ha MILWAUKEE'S FAMOUS MUSICIANS HENDERSONITES ENTERTAINED BY BLUE RIBBON CLUB By Columbus Quarles. Chicago December). Henderson, Kate. *The Ribbon Club made a deep impression upon the citizen here by the pleasant entertainment given Halloween.* The U. B. F. Club made a scene in earnest and laughter solemnly called "The Holb-Gobbling took place promptly at 10:30, and there was fun for the committee in charge were Mehgan Lillie, Mary Evans, Mary Yaughn, Mary Lille, Mary Evans, Mary B. Brown, Miss Sarah Childress, Mr. Chan Kate, Monroe Powell and Johnville, Indiana. *Mr. Kate, Indiana, Ind., was the guest of Mrs Josephine Chaney, 17 Ingram street. * * * The churches are thriving. * * * Mr. Dave Miller, Indiana, Ind., was the guest of Mrs Josephine Chaney, MRS. FAIRFAX AUTOLY, ENTERTAINED Thursday afternoon, October 28, a delightful auto trip was given in honor of the late Michael Powell by Madames Maimon Powell, Nettle Church hill, Hittle Jenkins, Saddle Carter, Priscilla Leggons and Miss Clara Brown. S. W. Winfrey was in charge of the car. JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS IN ST. PAUL Joseph H. Doughass, the eminent violinist, appeared in recital at Pilgrim Baptist church on Monday evening to a concert by the composer David Doughass by special request, graciously consented to give a piano solo at the conclusion of the entertainment. The concert was reminiscent of St. Paul ten days, appearing in recitals before going to the coast. Mrs Harriet Loomis Mrs and Mrs. E. O. Doughass, the eminent violinist in their usual pleasing numbers. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. The Mary Walker Thompson Club met Friday, October 22, at 2:30, with Mrs. Louise Glissippe, 4014 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Glissippe presented a reception of new members and visitors a delicious three-course luncheon was served by the popular secretary of the club, Mrs. Barringer, and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mattie Barringer, 2959 Wabash avenue, Friday, October 29. Mrs. Mattie Arnold, presiding officer, adjourned to meet with members the Mary Walker Thompson Club met in the beautiful parlors of Mrs. Mattie Barringer's home Friday, October 29, at 2:30, with Mrs. Barringer members were present. The club members were broad-minded, charitable women, doing good work all over the city. All are members of the club, and a transaction of regular business a musical program was ended by Madame Tyrer, queen of song. A delicious menu was served, and a reception adjourned to meet November 6 with Mrs. Mattie Arnold, 4014 Indiana avenue. JOHN R. TANNER AUXILIARY. John R. Tanner Auxiliary No. 16. W. V. meets first Friday in each month at oak street, at $ p. m. Mrs. Lula B. Shreeve president; Mrs. Hattie Cattle, secretary. LITERARY CLUBS TO Out of eight invitations sent out to leading literary clubs of the city to participate in the coming sixth annual Bible School, the Bible Church Sunday afternoon, December 19, at 4:00 p.m. under the auspices of the church, will accept the accepted and sent in names of their representatives. Watch the Defender for complete list of names of clubs and content. CHATEAU BOOSTER CLUB SMOKER Friday, November 12, 1915, all members of the National Guard attend as the object is to encourage athletic sports among the National Guard. The word Sentry and Ald. Drastic, Music by Chateau orchestra. Toney Jackson, sepira; Nolan Miller, belmont; sepira; Nolan Miller, belmont. Committee Which Walted on the Mayo and Commissioner of Public Safety Were Promised an Investigation of the Attacks in "Birth of a Nation." (Special to Chicago Defender.) Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5—Armed with a petition bearing more than 100 signatures, in delegation, is headed by Hov. George E. Church, appeared before the city council again late Monday afternoon to protest the use of the "photoshop," the "Birth of a Nation," "The picture is prejudicial to the black race and is apt to incite race riots," and the conditions that never existed. The objectionable parts cannot be eliminated without making the productions meaningful and the images not only many cities and states. Noted authorities have declared that it is a disgrace to the city to use the picture from opinions of writers, who condemned the picture, were read to the council. "I will see the picture in Superior, the city," he said in a judgment on it," was the assurance of Commissor Silberstein. Manager Morrissey of the Lyceum theater has already decided to eliminate any objectionable features. HAM JUBILEE SINGERS MAKING GOOD. Lehman, Kats, Nov. 5.—The Ham Jubilee Singers played, here this week at the Mets. George R. Garner, the tenor soloist, captivated the audience with his wonderfully sweet voice. The company will perform Kats, Kats, Nov. 10th and Sallina, Kats, Nov. 13th. Society a FAMOUS MUSICIAN estra, now in Chicago. Melvin Weaver, m e attracted national attention. JOE JORDON, NOTED CHICAGO MUSICIAN, RE-TRUING FROM ARBOR New York, Nov. 5.—Joe Jordan, well known Chicago musician, arrived in New York on Monday. Mr. Jordan left the states nearly a year ago and has toured Europe as orchestral company. He will remain in New York for days and will then proceed to Chicago, where he has been engaged by a large publishing house to feature popular songs. JULIUS. N. AVENDORPH HONORED BY DETROIT'S LEADING SOCIAL CLUB THE ASSEMBLY Julius N. Averendorp, Chicago's popular society leader, received a letter from Mr. John B. Anderson, secretary of the Detroit Assembly Social Club of Detroit, Mich., on Monday, informing him that he had been honored with a non-resident membership, and that he was a leader leading social clubs of the country, having been organized over twenty years ago. BON TON LITERARY CLUB MEETS IN UNION CITY Miss Ollie Powers, Hostess, Served Lunchmen- Inter- Inter- Trap, Table, Traple (By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes.) Union CHY, Tenn., Nov. 5.—The investor members and friends of the C. M. E. Church are all smiles over the success of their rally Sunday. * Prof. R. A. Patton attended the fair at Trenton last week. * The Four Leaf Clover Club with Mrs. Lizzie Mountain Monday afternoon on Ens. Grove spending some time in needle work Mrs. Lizzie Brown opened the club with solect reading. Questions were furnished by the president, Miss Zula Caldwell. * The Trenton last week. * The Oilers, Oilers, and the Club were hostess of Bon Ton Literary Club Friday afternoon. After an hour or so of needle work the club was opened with roll call members responding with issues and quotation. After business, topics for discussion was the following. Cooper. Subject. "How to succeed," after which the "b.s.g.sang," "I need The every hour." Mrs. Billie Moore, of Max Lin, saffroned the club. Mrs. Mollie Saxon was also a guest. * Prof. R. J. Patton told the banquet given by his band club at Martin, Tennessee, and the club was reported fine, as several people from this place attended. * Miss Charlie C. Wells, who has been conducting a sewing class in Mounds City, ill., is at home with her niece and niece. * Miss Willie Sanderson has returned home from Dyersburg and Obiow, Tenn. WOODARD-WINSTON NUPTIALS Miss Minnie I. L. Woodard, grandmother of Mrs. Louise Bryant, 44 South Water street, Galatin, Tenn., was married to Mr. James C. Browne, 44 Chicago, in the parlor of Rev. D. R. Smythe, 3155 Calumet avenue. They were entertained by Mr. George Curman, they were Western avenue, Racine, WI. They will be at the Chicago Museum, Nov. 1, 1318 La Salle street, Chicago, Ill. If fishes knew enough to live in the ground instead of the water they could get all the worms they wanted without hooks in them. 1915 SEA DRAKE & 1915 SEASON 1916 DRAKE & WALKER ```markdown ``` 4th RECITAL BY THE GRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 30-MUSICIANS-30 4-STAR SOLOISTS-4 DAVE PAYTON, JR., Conductor Flsh Lack Brains. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED If You Insist on Getting TRADE PORO MARK The Ideal of Sanitation and Beauty Made Only by Mw A.m. Poro Tirubo 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS TAG DAY AT HUMBOLDT. The Ideal Weather Sunday Helped to Work of the Taggers Very Pleasant. By Mrs. Mack Edwards. Original Indian Hair Grower STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nonpareil Dancing Academy Every Friday Evening At the Masonic Hall, 3956 State Street Featuring all the latest Dances. Refreshments Free. WM. HASKINS, Floor Manager. Special attention given to Beginners. Instructions from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. What games in the balcony. ADMISSION 25 CENTS MR. HARRY GREENLEE and MR. ROBERT RAY, Mgrs. PEERLING CLUB ORCHESTRA THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 421412 Street PROGRAM-WEEK NOV. 5-14 MONDAY, NOV. 8—"The Miracle of Life." No Children. TUESDAY, NOV. 9—"The Royal Family." WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10—"The Broken Coln." Herbert Rawlinson in "Her Prey." THURSDAY, NOV. 11—Hobart Bosworth in "Fatherhood." FRIDAY, NOV. 12—"The Adventure of Wallingford." Ella Hall in "Both Niles of Life." SATURDAY, NOV. 13—"The Diamond from the Sky." "Joe Martin Turns 'Em Loose." SUNDAY, NOV. 14—"Tyrone Violet Alien in 'The White Slater." "BIG" BILL AT LINCOLN. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5—Bussel Oxley, Company, Nov. 21—wrote words at the Lincoln Center for full houses. Mr. Ollie Dempsey and Col. Brown deserve great credit in book The Grand Theatre Tim Moore's Chicago Follies Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre this week. Matthew Perry held the boards at the Pokin last week. CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Doll. 509 Lincoln Jubilee on Screen The great moving picture, showing general view of Lincoln Jubilee, Elks' Parade and Baptist Convention, is now ready to be shown on the screen. OWNERS AND MANAGERS OF THEATRES: This picture is ready for bookings, write in for open time and terms. State and territory rights for sale. The picture is a hummer. BIG SPECIAL FEATURES START CHICAGO. Barber, 3b. 4 1 1 0 0 Hill, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 Duncan, cf. 5 0 2 0 0 Lloyd, an. 5 0 1 3 1 McAloon, ib. 5 2 1 0 0 Grim, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Bauchmann, 2 3 1 2 2 Petway, c. 2 2 1 2 2 William, p. 5 0 1 0 2 Jenkins, p. 2 0 0 0 2 Wickware, p. 2 0 0 0 2 Chicona, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Withworth, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 38 10 0 2 7 WHITE SOX. Barber, 2R. H. II. P.O. A. Benz, ss. 5 1 3 2 6 Robinson, 2R. H. II. P.O. A. Carr. 5 1 2 1 4 Kyle, rf. 5 1 2 2 0 Hale. 5 1 2 2 0 Golins, 3b. 4 1 2 0 0 Washington, cf. 3 0 1 2 1 Woo, p. 0 0 1 2 1 c. 4 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 MORGAN LOSES AP Hold the Visi- en to Two gan's Line Period—For Thirty Yard Baltimore, Md. MORGAN COLLEGE LOSES TO THE ANN- APOLIS STARS Hold the Visitors Although Beaten to Two Touchdowns—Morgan's Line Tightens in Final Period—Forward Pass Nets Thirty Yards. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5.—The local football season was formally opened Oct. 23 when the impromptu Stars lined up against Morgan's Collegiate team in a game, which was witnessed by several hundred enthusial local roots, was hard fought through the 45 minutes until the last minute of play. Many of those who thought they knew, playfully have a walker, in the local team, but after the first half of the game with the score only 6-0 in favor of the visitors, the team Following Annapolis' touchdown, which was made through straight line plunges, the ball was kicked off, but could not make any noticeable gains through the kick, and finally lost the ball on a fumble on her thirty-yard line. By straight plunging, which tore great damage to the ball, the great argument was settled in which the rule called the end of the play where the progress of the player stops the ball, and the feet from their goal line, and thus prevented them from counting. The referee ruled otherwise, however. Annapolis failed. TOPLAY BUS, MO. ticket gate over an armrest here a ball on a foble by straight pin in a luggage's the Aumplois boil ball over for the however, until a sized in which that the rule call where the prog would bove above In the third quarter on the kick off of Annapolis the latter lost the ball on Morgan's twenty-yard line, from where the ball came around ends until they scored a touchdown, aided by a kickoff of five yards, Johnson kicked go. It was off to Annapolis in the last quarter Morgan downed the capital city boys on their 20-yard line, and held them in the end zone. Morgan broke loose with the prettiest play of the game, a forward pass, which netted them the ball. Morgan downed the capital city five-yard line. Here Morgan defense held like a stone wall, and just before about 15 yards on a fake pass, and attempted forward pass. Annapolis's quarterback starred for his team, and Morgan played a brilliant game for Morgan. LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE TO DEGNON GRAYS White Boys Hit When Runs Are Needed and Snatch Victory from Giants—Giants Preparing to Go to Florida—Redding Returns. New York, Nov. 5—Taking advantage of the fine fall weather, the Degnan College players, defeated the Lincoln Giants Sunday afternoon when their hits came with men on the paths. Batting was even, but the defense could not be lifted at the right time. Conley fanned twelve of the Lincoln. The Lincoln were to have play with a few more games before they leave for Florida, where they will play with Posey and Willis, and leave with Posey's American Giants, will join them in Tampa, and Redding, who pitched the final game for the A. B. C. team in Indiana, returned for the I. B. The game. Lincoln Giants. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Earle, ef. 4 1 4 0 0 1 Bragg, bf. 3 1 4 3 0 0 Wilson, wf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hall, if. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Grant, ib. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Bragg, bf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Porches, es. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Gatewood, c. 4 0 0 5 2 0 Langford, p. 3 0 0 2 4 0 Totals 34 14 10 27 16 6 Degon Giants. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bragg, bf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, ef. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Klett, ef. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Clinch, ss. 5 0 2 4 2 0 Gilbert, ss. 3 2 0 2 4 0 Wools, if. 5 1 1 0 1 2 Hurley, c. 4 0 1 1 0 2 Coldoy, p. 5 0 0 1 2 0 37 6 10 27 14 Degon Giants. 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 Lincoln Giants. .0 2 0 2 0 0 4 First base on errors—Degon Giants 4 Lincoln Giants, 1. Two-base hits—Bragg, Hits—Bragg, Hurley, Burich, Gatewood, Stolen bases—Bragg, Grant, Thomas. First on bases—Degon Giants, 1. Thomas Gatewood, Bragg, Gatewood, Thomas and Langford. Bases on balls—Off Langford, Track out balls—Ones by 14, by Langford. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. SPARTANS OPEN SEASON. games in the fonticellos, St. Izabeth, N. J. Philadelphia, D. Field Basketball con with a game the Alpha, Phi Thanksgiving av Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5.—The Spartan Field Basketball Club will open its season with a game at the F. M. C. A. with the Alpha Physical Culture Club on Thanksgiving evening. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN OPENER IN LOS ANGELES Beat the White Sox Before Fifteen Hundred—Rube Uses Four Twirlers to Win. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 5, 1-5. Rube Foster and his American Giants guelps the winter baseball season prior to their Journey to the World Series. Their bopper team is in the Winter League. The game was played at Doyle's park, where the stiff argument they put up and Rube used Jenkins after Williams proved a success. The stiff argument they put up and Rube used Wickers was justified to the rescue. Withworth finished the game. The Sox won the game. The Giants pitcher struck out two of the opposing hitters but the Giants nine. The Giants pitcher struck out two of the opposing hitters but the Giants nine. The Giants pitcher struck out two of the opposing hitters but the Giants nine. The Giants pitcher struck out two of the opposing hitters but the Giants nine. On Oct. 25, the Sox runners batted after three tries to pitfer second and third baseman. The scene was 37 6 13 27 13 1 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 5 two-base hits=King, on. Sacrifice on. Sacrifice ins. 4; by Wickwear, by Mooney. 2; by Mooney. 1; off Woods. 2; off Woods. 2; orews. Washington. inn to McAdoo. Shorewood. Faylor. Time of TOPLAY BUS, MO. as High on cost to Summer 7lay at Kan- 5.—The Summer to East St. Louis, s, and won from Ockham, Lie by an 13 to 0 ragged affair and entirely too much side present to her made two of 24 passes, one of Capt. Wesley was standing because he made three instrumental in income of Lincoln advancement at time very attempt at for- broke up by the Sum- son, Gues, Williams and Caston were pleased. Dr. Morgan acted as ampithe and Mr. Pinkett as reference. Summer is getting into shape for Lincoln's game at Kansas City on Thanksgiving day. A big delegation of teachers and rooters will go with the team: Lincoln will hook up with Summer again on Saturday and then will willip into shape for Thanksgiving day with the Doughs High School Thanksgiving day with the Doughs High School is out of green material on hand. Lincoln but is doing well considering. The year all are putting with him is his first year all are putting with him. DELANEY RIFLES TO PLAY LINCOLN U. Turkey Day Game at Pittsburgh —Bullock Now Coach—Football an Uncertain Quantity— Dates Open Yet. Lincoln, Pa., Nov. 5.—Football at Lincoln University is an unknown quantity. W. H. Bullock is now head coach in place of the late Fred Pollard. There seems to be plenty of material from the reports, but the lack of dates seems to be the hindrance as only two have really been decided upon, and they are Thanksgiving day game with the Delaney Ritles at Pittsburgh, and the game with Wilberforce two days later. In all, it looks as though they will not hook up with Howard, who they trounced, to the surprise of the Hill-billies and their unsportsmanlike spilt at Hampton last year, probably will cause the Hampton school not to renew relations soon. There are two men for every position. The Proctor brothers have shown up well in the backfield, tearing through the subs for five, seven and ten yard gains. Jackson proved a hummer at tackle and Archer easily roved to be a star on both defense and defense. Bullock has with him all the 1 of Dartmouth faced the young brettingtier, Gross, Elison, Parks, arum, Smith, Stevens, Douglas, oblinson and Clinton who may the start of am of Basketball Players. all team, under the leader-lames, already has sched-ies to strong teams in the cold of Barnum, Anderson and the Alpha Physical Club, courteous and seen in the lineup this been scheduled as fol-ster Claver's at Phi- tlemen at Orange, N. lub at Newark, A. C. at Atlantic lails, of the same games in the onticellos, Z. ibabeth, N. J. 1950 Morgan Scores Touchdown 2. A. Drawing, pastel, watercolor IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS A Courtesy of Chicago American. Napoleon Blueitt, who won the Hare and Hound race at Jackson Park on Saturday given by Martin Delaney of the Chicago American. Blueitt ran a good race and was given a beautiful cup. He is shown here below with two white boys who finished second and third. Blueitt is wearing the sweater coat of Lane High, which he won as a student there. He is a brother of Virgil Blueitt, allstar half back of Lane this year and chosen on the Cook County All-Star team. Napoleon is playing half with the Lincoln A. C. He is a good quarter miler and has a splendid reputation for sportsmanship. VIRGINIA COLLEGE SURPRISED BY UNION ELEVEN Union Reverses Form and Sends Theological School to Defeat. Hucules a Star for Union. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 5. — Virginia achieved its second victory of the season when crowned the Virginia Theological School. The school's welcoming score of 27 to 0, completely upsetting all the dopesters. The defeat was then priced to give Union a drubbing. The two teams were evenly matched in respect to weight, but Lynchburg's score was 14. They contested stubbornly through each other, but they were constantly needed for a victory. Thompson made the first touchdown for Union in a line dash of 12 yards. Union's half kick, Hawley, followed with that score. Lynchburg Long Run. In the third quarter, Hawley, at full, skirted the kick, Hawley, followed with that score. Lynchburg Long Run. In the last few minutes of play, Hucules essayed a forward pass to Wren in which he broke the back running, dashed to the uprights. Hucules performed all the toeing stunts, kicking Jordan and Gilmore, at quarter for Lynchburg in the first and second halves, easily captured all honors their team. JEFF CLARK AND BATTLING JOHNSON DRAW Jonlin, No. Nov. 5. - Big Jeff Clark and Joshua Wright weighs fifteen weights a fifteen-round. On Monday evening in a large crowd of fans, the two fighters fight light fights, on both fighters fight pretty WASHINGTON SCHOOL BOARD UNDER CENSURE Citizens Dissatisfied with Prevailing Conditions, Which Allow Teachers to Draw Prevalent Salaries Factual Fights Prevent State Co-operation. Congressional Investigation Promised. (Special to Chicago Defender). Washington, D. C., Nov. 5—As has been predicted for many months, there is to be a major redevelopment of the Washington schools. The report of the District missioners has been made public and it contains a number of accommodations present in the radical school system, including the pervasive educational affair of the community merely in touch with the national authorization of the District of Columbia. Education on matters pertaining to both white and colored issues are likely to lend itself to a more formal board with limited powers remitting. It will be revised until there will be scarcely more member likely to be retained of the board is not abolished. is Pountain Poyton, who is the principal of 10 per cent of the fractional rights and who mind is biased in favor of the retention of Mr. against the majority of 40 per cent of the fractional rights and who mind is recognized that only in a complete overhauling of the system can relief be achieved in schools a joke. If that relief means the doing away with the officials who have only themselves to oblige, severe, they have only themselves to oblige. A step in the right direction was the cutting that no person can draw more than one teacher, and the blow being aimed at certain individuals who have been serving as day teacher, night teacher, and play ground attendant, not everyone on the pay roll, it does not go far enough. Unless there are special teachers in the night schools, when those schools are filled, graduates who have nothing to do the congressional investigation will take the responsibility and if there is a response to the popular will, the doubling up of day and night teachers will stop. The benefits of the doubling up of day and night teachers will be spread over the widest possible area. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD By FRANK HOUND RACE SALE are and Hound race at Jackson Park is a good race and was given a beautif and third. Blueitt is wearing the swe of Virgil Bluelitt, all-star half back of U playing half with the Lincoln A. C. H manship. By FRANK A. YOUNG UNITED CIVIC LEAGUE GAMES A SURPRISE Under the Auxpies of the Salem Crescents but White Boys Take All First Places—One Record Broken. New York. Nov. 5—The United Civie League games which were held at the All First Places in New York surprise to all. The Salem Crescents were looked upon to take many places but the white athletes slipped in all the first places. The black athletes, which could do was to take second and third in the 220-yard dash. Frank J. Stephenson of Cush, Utah, joined junior national competition by winning the women' winning the sixy-100-dash special, which was the feature of the meet. Charles Unnittched, formerly of the Nickel. A. A. he took the National Polizer, unattached, the junior national running broad jumper, pulled up in third Stephenson's time was 6-2-5 seconds. E. A. Haup of the Bronx Church House, who was accorded a twelve-yard mark, was named the Long Island A. C., junior national cross-country champion, who was scramble man, finished third. The summaries are: E. Haup, Knights of St. Antony (43 yards), second; Sid Leslie, Long C. (scratch), third. Time: 2:01:5. 50-Yard Handicap, Handicap—Won by H. L. Stephenson, Bronx Church House, J. Calloun, Prudence (10 yards), second; E. L. Berquist, Bronx Church House (10 yards), third. Time: 6-2-5 80-Yard Handicap, Special—Won by Frank L. Stephenson, Trinity Club; C. Clarke, unattached; second; Davis Pollert, unattached. 220-Yard Handicap—Won by H. Uhl, C. C. S. (5½ yards); C. Veper, A. Gorham, Salem Cross-Country Club; C. (3½ yards), third. Time: 25 seconds. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS IN MOBILE An Opportunity is Presented to Those Seeking an Education Though Employed During the Day. By George Thomas. Mobile, Alu., Nov. 5.—The general meeting of the St. Francis Club was held Monday, October 25, and was largely attended. It is doing splendid work for the race. * Mrs. Anna Wilson and daughter, Mary, have returned home after a delightful trip to Lexington, Ky., and Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Rosa Lee Gomez and son, Lee Vert, have returned from Chicago, where they visited relatives and friends. They say they had a pleasant trip. * Professor E. J. Odom has opened his night school at Terrell Street and Davis Avenue. This is a well-known opportunity for those who have been so work to get an education. * The last entertainment of the season and probably the last to be given on the Good Shepherd Church lawn was given there Monday night last by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The lawn was beautifully decorated in national colors, and Holman's Orchestral rendered music for the occasion. * The Brotherhood of St. Andrew wishes to thank the public for its patronage during the season. * Mr. L. Walker of St. Joseph College was in the city last week for a business purposes. * Miss Celestine Herman is scrolously ill and has been for quite a little while. We regret this very much and trust she will soon be restored to health. The dude C. C. M. is usher at a certain theater. Girls, here is your chance—theater tickets, you know, doll. C. G. who says he should worry about the dude V. H., seems to think that the dude G. G. is more affectionate. The dude F. S. is going to try an English suit. Wise idea, F. S. for they are very stylish, you know. The doll H. says she can love only a fellow who can play music. Better let W. G. If instruments are too hard, try a bass drum. D OF S A. YOUNG SATURDAY AND WED Courtesy of Chicago American. On Saturday given by Martin Delaney al cup. He is shown here below with water coat of Lane High, which he won this year and chosen on the Cook he is a good quarter miller and has a RUSSELL TO FIGHT LEO JOHNSON Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 5. --Batting for the UCLA, Russell has returned from his trip to Savannah to Washington, where Willingham the middleweight boxer. Russell has gone to training in earnest for his anticipated role in the fight, and ready fighters and the fans from all over the country are waiting for the fray. The price of the fight has not yet been decided. REPLY TO GOLF CHALLENGE Mr. Young—Dear Sir: The gentleman will be with you tomorrow. Mr. Wright for the golf championship will have to wait until next year and Mr. Wright for the golf championship will have to wait until next year and held in this city, and which will be under the auspices of the Alpha Golf Club. If their playing is sufficient enough players for the Alpha Club will be pleased to accept the challenge. If they wish a private match for Mr. Smith, the Alpha Club will be pleased to play you. Further, of the Alpha Club, 3722 Forest avenue. Checkers Wednesday the regular meeting of the YMCA Club Club book place. The play of the evening was booked by the teams of Capt. Dozier and that of Capt. Miranda. Miranda recent benefactor and son-in-law of the famous lawyer, Mr. William Cassey, was in grand fashion with him for the evening. Mr. Leavell spends that otherwise in teaching swimming. The team is still in existence and why the don't accept their challenge. The scores: Capt. Miranda 18 Scot 16 Scout 7 Smith 7 Leavell 10 Total 21 Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5, - Hopkins, the star colored high school football player, was killed in a car crash during a barricade hooligans, which were defeated by Duval and the Minnesota 1915 eleven. Solon had trouble over playing summer ball and was killed in a car crash. Solon was pelled from the school. Duluth paid him $100 and expenses to play Sunday. Hopkins, the star colored high school ground gain on the defeated decen, but could not do the work by himself. McCormick, the star colored high school years gone by, played with the losers. ABBEVILLE HAS A SAMSON The Strong Man Only Weights Three Hundred Pounds In His Stocking Feet. A Boy 70 Years Old Is Another Added Attraction. (By J. J. Kane.) Abbeville, L.A. Nov. 5. - Misses Bostreet Williams and Daisy Avery, of New Kent Va., spend a few days in visiting friends and a chowder party was given for them. ** * Abbeville can speak well, but no big words. * The person of Mr. Joseph Wright, who weighs nearly 200 pounds. ** * Mr. James Robinson, the young boy of 70 years who was married for one month, by lady 30 years his junior, is as active as a man 21. ** * Mrs. A. Perry and Dr. Hopkins, Philadelphia, who misses Miss Effie Taylor and parents. ** * The defender is the only paper in Abbeville that has the real news. ** * Rev. H. H. Town, in town, and preached. ** * Mrs. Dr. I. J. Kane spent five weeks in Chicago visiting a daughter in town; also visited Mrs. Dr. L. T. Burbidge of New York City and Mrs. Andrew C. Balfour of No 26 Temple Court. Mr. L. N. Y. from there she leaves for Newburgh, N. Y., her home. CENTRAL HIGH WINS OPENING GAME Lighter Elenwins Wins from Una Voice for First Time in Three Years—Capt. Kean and Pate the Stars—Girls' Cheers Spur Victors On' Central vs. Henderson, Ky, High Today. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14—A central high school football team opened its season last Saturday afternoon with a victory over Central. Kean and Pate the Stars were outweighed and the losers had much more experience than the victors but were poorly trained. The winners got to play with our surpassed by the pleasing cheers of the alumni and fair sex. The colors of Central which are yellow and black. Prof. Mathews watched the game with keen interest. The day was filled with excitement. The ball, nevertheless some good plays were seen. Prof. Nixon had coached the school to win the game, and Pate, who was injured late in the game, were the stars of the contest. The eleven, and Pate, who was injured reminisher of the contest. Brady scored the first touchdown by a line plunge but failed at goal. Later in the first half the team ran a run and went over, Brady kicked goal. Reloicing After the Game. In the second half the Ua Woo picked up a little spirit and by steady gains scored a bone touchdown. Goal was 10. Hornets hit 11. Raptors try with a stubborn resistance. Fate ensured injury towards the end, get hurt, but stuck it out. After the game there was a big loss. Hornets play the high school eleven from Henderson, Ky., at 3 o'clock. The lineup: Price A. E. Allen Obannon R. G. French Brown R. G. French Lilly C. Williams Lawrence L. G. Hurley Lawrence L. G. Shirey Taylor L. E. Perkins Capt. Kean Q. B. Anderson Mitchell L. H. B. Nurse Mitchell L. H. B. Nurse Bradley F. B. Wj jitson J. W. HUNTER GIVEN POSITION OF TRUST Elevated to the Post of Head Samples For One Week the Cotton Grown in the Country. Meridian, Miss., Nov. 5.—Mrs. L. Lovett of Macon, Albs., was the guest of Mrs. C. T. Butler for a short time. Mrs. Lovett, who is a cousin of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, was en route to Charleston, W. Va., where she goes to visit her son, a teacher in one of the universities of Charleston. • • • The Hallowe'en party given at Lincoln Hall by the Missionary Society of the First Congregation of the Church, is held on the 1st of June 1948. • • The Hallowe'en was derived from the quaint costumes, and appropriate games were played. Creole gumbo, coffee and wafers and ice cream were served, and a good sum was realized for the benefit of the church. • • • Mrs. Florence Smith of 3100 Eleventh street has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her mother in New York. • • • Mrs. E. M. Nogni Key and sister, Mrs. Ella Reed of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Meridian October 27 with the body of Mr. Joel Key, who died in Kansas City. Mrs. Key and Mrs. Reed are spending a few weeks with Mr. Emmot Key, brother of the deceased. • • • A Hallowe'en supper and "young ladies' suic" was given at the home of Mrs. Alex Brownlow on October 1948. • • • Mrs. E. M. Nogni Key and sister, A delightful time was enjoyed by all. • • • Dr. Williams, prominent dentist of Hattlesburg, Miss., has been the guest of his father for a few days. • • • Get in line and leave your order for the Chicago Defender, the greatest race paper in America, at Dr. H. E. E. Howard's drug store or Crawford's. • • • Mr. H. W. Haring is able to get a "Mr. J. W. Haring" to the僧侣. • • • Mr. Sunday, October 31, where he goes to fill the position of head sum-pler for the Farnsworth-Evans Cottton Company. FRANCILLA WINS BABY PRIZE The Prize for the Best-Looking Baby Was Awarded Mrs. Willie Slocum's Baby at the Great Fashion Show Recently HeiG. Ogden, Utah, Nov. 5.—Alla Marguerite Fair leaves Ogden this week for Kennebunk, where she will be keenly felt not only by the eligible bachelors, but by her wide circle of friends, but also by her appreciation in Ogden social life have liven up her charming manners. * * * Franclia, small daughter of Mrs. Willie Siocum, a graduate of Ogden who awarded first prize as the best-looking baby at the baby show held in connecticut. Mrs. Florence Blue enjoys the distinction of being the only race woman farmer in the state. Mrs. Blue in addition to being a graduate of Ogden, the company holds stock in the Davis River and provides water for irrigating purposes to the farmers of Davis county. She also ships tomatoes and rule to the cannery. Mrs. Blue also provides what a woman can do under adverse circumstances. At the Ecumenical School Friday night under the direction of Mrs. Amanda Perry. The affair, which was attended by the Ecumenical School, was a success both socially and financially. * * * Rev. Billingsley of the Wall ave. and improving * * * An election day dinner will be given on Tuesday, November 2, for the benefit of the Methodist Chu-chu. * * * Under the auspices of the Literary Society. BASEBALL BOXING BOBBY MARSHALL WINS GAME St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 5- Bohny Marshil, the former star end of the Minnesota, was the first player to marry the Marines here last Sunday and put up his old style game, winning the game with a 10-0 victory while the crowd held its breath. The chimp came to the game four times, only the second to play Marshil twice before saved the game. The chimp threatened to play Launchs threatened to score, he broke through, spilling the quarter on the seventh play, then threatened to recover the ball. Launchs threatened to score, he broke through, spilling the quarter on the seventh play, then threatened to recover the ball. Launchs threatened to recover the ball. Bobny then booted the pikein out of danger and the Marines to recover the ball. Bobny word mass which would have resulted in a touchdown, running it back twenty-five times, then brought to a halt by a Launch player. POLLARD TO PLAY AGAINST YALE POLLARD TO PLAY AGAINST YALE Will Realize a Long-Cherished Hope if He Can Be Able to Score Against Old Eli Today. Providence R. L. Nov. 5.—Fritz Pollard, the stockbroker, on the Brown eleven was instigated with a 46-0 victory last Saturday to the Brown eleven, is being primed for the Yale game at home this week, the team is the best ground team, the team and the school is pulling strong against the victory team, Yale has victory over a man cop on her varsity team, and it is Pollard's cherished hope to not only score against Yale but to be the main factor in besting him, he will be bullog in the dust. With Pollard are thousands of his friends in the West, and will star at while at the Lane Tech, high school. DANGER IN THE MANUFACTURE OF WOOD ALCOHOL Death is Often the Result of Confusing Wood with Grain Alcohol—Too Much Attention to the Ventilation of Sleeping Rooms Cannot Be Sold. Be the weather foul or fair. Man always needs the good fresh air. The American Medical Association has opened a campaign to secure the prohibition of the manufacture of "wood alcohol." The extreme danger attending the use of methyl alcohol on the premises of a prison particularly the danger of confusing the poisonous alcohol with the poisonous spirit of the journal editorial campaign, in which, as the prison officials, three persons were compelled to association, it must have the backing and co-operation of the members of the association. Access to three persons is an important other requirement blind from drinking a cordial made party of wood alcohol, says the Journal of the Association. An important from the standpoint of community health is that we should have a full clean up, as that we should have a thorough cleaning up in the areas there are filled, for that there are filled, holds good for both the spring and autumn months. The spring and autumn months are for fly breeding purposes. All that is needed are the breeding places. It is well known that there are more troubleless than at any other time of the year. They are also more dangerous for their health. As this is the season when the windows are filled with plants, it is appropriate to answer the question that their window spaces with spotted plants, it is unhealthy in the sleeping room? Green plants give off carbon dioxide during the day. In fact, giving off of carbon dioxide is a feature of respiration and is important for keeping the day. However when one comes to measure the amount of carbon dioxide given to plants, it is negligible. The estimate has been made that in the case of a large bay window packed with green plants to give off a single low-turned gas jet. This would probably not give off enough carbon dioxide to be measurable. Therefore, the presence of growing plants in a bay window is a source of danger. This statement is given in accordance with the opinion of known authorities on the presence of plants in themselves are not injurious in themselves because they are a source of unhealthy air to protect them in freezing weather the housewife must keep plants in themselves and where plants in the sleeping room are preserved to conserve your health and keep the plants healthy. Department of Health, October 21, 2018. BAPSTISTS HOLD SYMPATHY MEETING White Baptists at Their Meeting Ex- cursion from the Pastorate of Rev. William A. Cromwell from the Pastorate of Rev. William A. By Rev. Henry Robinson. Philadelphia, M.D. and Mrs. John Cheek of Washington, D. C. have returned home after a delightful vacation enjoyed at Lake Pusluck, Preston, PA. They are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Hattie Fields of 1742 North Twenty-first street. last Tuesday, and was married to Miss Janet White, the nun, on Thursday in New York City. Mr. George White, Jr., nun, will be on Thursday in New York. * * * George Staple is years old, who lives in McKee's court, sixteenth and Lombard streets, shot his nephew and Lombard streets, then fatally wounded John Thornton, 60 years old, of 1231 Lombard street, Monroe both are in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Staples is at large. * * * At the First Baptist Church on Monday the entire body expressed deep regret at the resignation of Mrs. D. L. from the pastor of the First African Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Christian streets, to give all assistance to the School. * * * A stable reception will be held at the Young Women's Christian School. * * * A stable reception will be held on Thursday, November 11, from 6 to 10 p.m. Miss Eva Ebowes of the palestinian palestrian speaker. Refreshments will be served. * * * The Philadelphia conference is now in session at the Campbell A. M. E. Church. FOOTBALL NOTICE Owing to the carliness in which we go to work, soon time to come as we get it. However, we will try and give the readers an account of their Almer Maters as best we can. Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-748 C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. --- MANAGER TAYLOR REGRETS A. B. C. TROUBLE Writes from Cuba Hoping That Public Will Not Blame Him for Conditions in Final Indianapolis Game. Ihvanna, Cuba, Nov. 5—Mr. C. I. Tayler, manager of baseball team, the best semi-pro team, west, and rated as the best in Indiana, sends out a statement to his friends and the public, calling for partial judgment over the recent trouble in their final game at Indianapolis two days ago, with the All-Star team of Owneville. "I am very grieved over the most unfortunate and disgregated affair pulled off by Delmas and the team," he said. Were wholly bluntness. His decision might have been questionable, but there is a possibility that can be said justifying the perpetrators of that unintended and ultimately happening. It was an awful chimney of my best year's work," says Mr. “I feel that I should not be censured for the conduct of these two men. Neither should our club, for I do not believe that there is any man on the club outside those two who would have committed such an ungenerously and unsportsmannlkg act. Every member has expressed to me his deepest regrets. And, too, I believe that if DeMoss had any idea that things would have turned out as they did he would not have raised a hand to push the unplre. Remember we are not trying to shadow him for his actions. He needs no defense—he was wrong. But knowing him as I do, I am fully convinced that his conduct was worse than his heart. Charleston a Hot-Headed Youth. “As far as Charleston is concerned, he really doesn’t know. He is a hot-headed youth of twenty years and is irresponsible, who is to be pitied rather than censured. This untimely incident has set to naught many years of earnest effort. I hope the public will take it as lightly as they may in view of the fact that I have earnestly tried to build up a manly ball club.” STATE COLLEGE WINS, 10-0 Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5—Before a small crowd the team of the Georgia State college defeated the Colorado Y. C. A. on November 4, by 10 to 10. Both teams played a good game, the college boys scoring a touchdown in the first and second quarters, and the college girls scoring a touchdown in the left side of the Y. M. C. A. line weak and before the game, the college boys found the were scored. During the last half of the game the teams played about an even game. A return game between the teams probably took place during next month. SAM M'VEY PASSES THROUGH CITY Sam McVey, the heavyweight pugilist, and his snaring partner, Miller, passed through the campus for a couple of days. Made an offer to Sears-Rochuck and visited several friends. Stopped at the Brunswick hotel for the lift for the East Thursday at 10 o'clock. HART-M'G\NN MEETING ON.IN OSHKOSH BY M. D. Woods. Cokah, Wis. Nov. 5.—The city is alive with interest in the great spiritual awakening and splendid sight to see all of the leading ministers of the city working in overall on the lute tabernacle. All races in this city are represented by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Woods, is welding the hammer with the white ministers on the lute tabernacle. Those helped were Mr. A. C. Henderson and Mr. Eil Rice. Mrs. J. Netted assisted ministers in the church. C. M. Henderson 231. Broad street gave little George, her son, a birthday dinner. Many of his little friends were in the church. The cacao was in the city this week. He represents the Punktest Chemical Laboratory Green 232. Went Lincoln street, Mrs. Davis of 405 Main street, and Rev. and Mrs. Woods were on a missionary trip. Mrs. Woods was on a missionary street. * Mr. J. W. Smith, Mr. Joseph and Mr. A. C. Scott were at church one of the white evangelists, spoke Sunday. * Mrs. J. W. Smith visited friends in Fond du Lac last Sunday, and revival may help us to clean up our city. ANNUAL SERMON FOR LADIES' PRO- TECTIVE SOCIETY Rev. G. T., Silson Delivers a Stirling Sermon to the United Ladies and Seemed to Benefit All Present—Next Sunday Will Be His Last Sermon. By James Harris. Mrs. Florence Crowell will be expected again at Sabbath school since her injured finger is better. Mrs. Campbell is away visiting her friends and relatives. Mrs. M. Robinson has returned from visiting her daughter in Alabama. Rev. Murry returned from his trip to Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Miller is on the slek list. Dr. Thomas Zuber had several calls this week. We all wish our new doctor much success in his new field. Mr. Charlie Tarkington, the famous brickmason of our city, is at home again. Mrs. Minnie Carpenter called to see her mother Sunday. Mr. Hugh Luster is spending this week in Birmingham, Ala. TUSKEGEE BEATS AT- LANTA UNIVERSITY, 6-0 Tuskegee, Al., Nov. 5-On Oct. 23 Tuskegee surprised Atlanta university in the first three minutes of play, when one of the victor's ends intercepted Atlanta's forward pass and wiggled through the entire line for the only score of the game. After that Atlanta battled Tuskegee on pretty nearly even terms. CHICAG One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obtitary resolutions, each ..... 2.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 3.09 Want ads, each ..... 0.50 Leading notices, per line ..... 0.25 PERHAPS THE TIDE IS BEGINNING TO TURN and a brighter day is approaching. The people with brains who possess a heart that is not altogether adamant are beginning to sit up and take notice of the things around and about them. For the purpose of issuing a protest against mob law, presidents of practically all the church colleges and universities in Texas not recently. --- WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, B.L. under net of March 6, 1899. CHICAGO—3189 State Street, Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street Street, London, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up in mournishment, $1.60; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as nature. CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 6. 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. A CLEAR CONSCIENCE. They's a lot o' satisfaction when th' shudders softly fall in sorto lookin' back-ards like to find you can't recall. Through all th' sun-lit hours not a thing you've said or done. At would in any measure give offense to anyone. It's better'n givin' flowers for th' memory is more sweet; This droppin' words of cheer are around to everyone you meet. An' when th' Sand Man gives you an' you' lost in slumber deep, The nothin' on your conscience for to drive away th' sleep. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS PROTEST. There have been more than 3,000 lynchings in the United States in the past thirty years, and the great majority of them have occurred in the South. The better class of newspapers unite in strong editorial denunciation of the lawlessness and brutality connected and beastly cruelty. But too often the editorial utterances are overlooked, while the prussiae account of hungering souls are ignored. The lack of the necessity of the law's delays and the "necessity of protecting our house" is convincingly offered as justification of the whole proceedings of the mob. Let us hope this meeting of the college president is the beginning of a movement against this horrible lawlessness which threatens our very civilization. Somewhere, sometime somebody must make such a beginning. Perhaps these men whose work has to do with the formation of the lawlessness and brutality generation are as much under obligation to attempt it as any other crom. IT DOESN'T WORK BOTH WAYS. A WAIL COMES FROM OKLAHOMA to the effect that a few years since the dark brother being in majority in the eastern part of the state, captured control of the public schools and placed their own teachers over white students. The whites claimed they were taxpayers too asked a division of the funds with which to establish separate schools, upon being denied that noon an appeal was made to the rest of the state and the dark brother was disfranchised. Now the supreme court comes along and rules that they have executed their authority and pandemonium again reigns. The court also rules that the state will be bound to the ones will scratch their heads and try to devise ways and means to get inside the constitutional limitations. What a difference it makes when the shoe is on the other foot. We have been the people outside looking in for a great number of years, have paid a liberal share of the taxes but failed to receive a liberal share of the money appropriated for educational purposes or any other public purpose. But of course that a horse of another color, we should remember that the proud Caucasian race must be first even if they have to substitute might for right. IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED that Haiti be annexed and be turned over to Booker T. Washington to be governed. If they would do that and protect Booker from the rebellions that occur there often it would be well governed, if the success of his school at Tuskegee is any criterion to go by. DR. FRANK CRANE SAYS. THE CRY OF THE OLD GOSPEL was "Save," that of the new gospel is "Serve." Yet we have not changed only grown. The New comes out of the Old. We have learned that to serve is to save. The moral force of yesterday sought to save men from a hell hereafter; the ethical enthusiasm of today is directed towards saving men from hellishness here. Christendom is shaken with a new conscience as by an earthquake. We are in the midst of economic upheavals more radical than the French Revolution. The Servers are striking more deeply than the Savers ever struck. The Servers say labor no more be exploited, trodden, tortured for the benefit of the endowed. They are carving the hereditary parks of private lords into gardens for the people. They are taking children out of mines and factories and putting them into schools. They are wrestling public utilities from the wealth barons and giving them into the hands of the people. They are making of every woman a citizen. They are determined to give every baby a square deal. They are bringing back beauty to money-men and cities. They have sentenced to death the two chief enemies of the race—Wur and Alcohol. We are more profoundly religious now than were the men of any previous era. But we are not saving brunts from the burning; we are putting out the fire. The Savers gave up the world as lost and attempted to rescue a few. The Servers have the bold purpose of transforming the world. The call of the Savers was for missionaries. The call of the Servers is for citizens. DESERVING DEMOCRATS. FIVE HUNDRED "deserving Democrats" have become possessors of life jobs in the government service through a ruling by the United States Civil Service Commission. The 500 are employees in the income tax division of the internal revenue bureau and obtained their jobs without examination and solely upon political recommendation. The Democrats evidently realize that this is their last whack at the political plea and intend not only to gorge themselves but prepare a comfortable berth for the future far from the maddening crowd. They need to be no end of ways to get around the civil service rules, merit doesn't "pull" the thing, and an applicant with a pull who passes the examinations in a fairly satisfactory manner has a far better chance of finding a position than the one who passes much higher but lacks that friend at court. Civil service has been of inestimable benefit to the race, through its workings we have been permitted under all administrations to have and to hold every position that came our way through competition regardless of the demon prejudice that ever and anon bobs up to thwart our progress. The departments of the government located at Washington undoubtedly have furnished more and better paying positions to members of the race than numerically we are entitled to, and in every northern city can be found our men and women holding responsible and iterative government positions. President Wilson and his followers did all in their power to oust every demon who was high and low were easy so they were attended to along with the first batch of liberal business. Forgotten were the pre-election promises, forgotten were the faced voters who in the face of decision, and against all traditions were the Democrats a chance, they too were given the glassy stare called "impertinent and insulting" because they dared to remind His Excellency of his promise. In forthcoming elections it is well to remember some things, among which is to give the Democrats what they deserve—NOTHING. HANGING AS AN ENTERPRISE A THEATER AT MURPHYSHORO advertised "Nineteen views of the execution of Joe Deberry in addition to the regular program of moving pictures. * * * Many prominent citizens pronounce these pictures a great moral lesson. They prove false the slanderous attacks on Jackson county and Murphysboro." This, too, right here in a little one-horse town in Illinois. Fortunately this southern spirit is expressed so boldly by but one individual, a moving picture artist, in the certified office of sheriff, owns a moving picture house and the local newspaper so it can readily be seen why he can demand the governor with impunity. The entire press of the state followed the governor's action in denouncing Sheriff White for making a public spectacle and a gala day of the hang- ing of a criminal, and now to show the pictures in a theater and sell photographs is outrageous. Every possible means should be taken to stop this barbary practice and punish the man who is attempting to make capital of someone's misfortune. The sherif and "prominent citizens" who find a moral in these pictures have either reached the lowest ebb of depravity or the moral they find is to never give a man with southern tendencies an opportunity to display them in the North at the expense of the taxawevers. SLEEPY PROPERTY OWNERS. RAYMOND EVANS—whoever that is—must have spent hours in his study thinking as only a man of his type can think, before dipping his peek in "Carter's crimson" (no intention of advertising an ink manufacturer) and giving to the world, or rather that part of it that has for its center Thirty-ninth and Cottage Grove avenue, his views on segregation. The medium he chose to exploit his savings was "The Oakland News," an innocent little handbill published in the interest of the merchants doing business in that section. Ordinarily little notice would be taken of such an article he published below the Mason and Dixon line, but coming within a published area would be a mention the matter. It is the same old story and the writer has said, "The new dress but fuses and fumes because members of our race have the audacity to buy homes in white neighborhoods, thereby "depreciating property values." Says this master mind: "I believe in segregation in all its degrees, and I am a believer in the passings of laws that give both races protection regardless of creed or color, for without laws of some nature on this subject giving property holders protection it will make every prospective purchaser skeptical, and skeptical purchasers make real estate poor sale, and owners nervous. These conditions should never exist regardless of what the Fifteenth Amendment says, and won't exist much longer if powerful men will only wake up to the fact that a most terrible calamity awaits you—every one unless something is done to check it." It really is too hard to make worse own nervous and prospective purchasers skeptical, and we admit that it is decidedly wrong in us to buy a home valued at say $20,000 for seven or eight thousand, it is taking advantage of a nervous person. And again this Vardiman diseple touchingly says: "The law absolutely has no protection for you, and still they say it's right. Can any law be right that lets a certain class of people buy feel estate in NICE WHITE residential blocks?" Would that we could do something to protect the poor white people who quiver with sharp pains every time we advance a step, they seem to forget that as imitators we have the world beaten. We have been thrust in the highest civilization, it is said, the world has ever known, we are trying to repay our benefactors (?) by following in their lead that they may not be ashamed of their proteges. Of course if white property owners insist on tempting us with such sweeping reductions in property prices we are but human and will continue to fall. From the goodness of our heart and to show that we are earnestly striving to please, we suggest that the most effectual way of keeping us and other objectionable (?) races out of certain neighborhoods is to make property prices way above instead of decidedly below par. POLITICS IN BOSTON STAND BY THOSE WHO STOOD BY YOU is a pretty good motto and it is to be hoped the voters of Boston will remember it when they go to the polls to elect state officers. Governor David I. Walsh is a candidate for re-election and should receive the undivided vote of the race. During his term of office he has been especially friendly, and just and has gone to the front many times in our behalf. We cannot have too many friends and the only way to keep those we have to show them in a tangible way our interests are in our behalf. It is a pretty safe bet that a candidate who gets the most endorsement of our friend, William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Gazette in heart and mind and worthy of support, for he has the rare faculty of being touch with men in higher politics and knows their every movement. Governor Walsh has made good, why exchange a certainty for an uncertainty? CEMENTING THE FACTIONS A GREAT MANY PEOPLE waste their time squabbling over trifles and let the big things of life go by unheeded. What somebody says about you hurts less in the long run than what you say about somebody that is derogatory. Fortunately the mud throwing has ceased between the two factions, the one headed by Dr. DuBois, the other by Dr. Washington. While there is yet a decided line between their views on some things there is a corresponding coming together on the larger and greater problems the race has to contend with. There is too much to be accomplished to have contention in our own ranks, we must present a solid front if we would succeed along any line. We need both factions and there is no reason why they should conflict, let us pull all together. WITH THE FISTIC DEATH of Jack Johnson prize fighting became a lost art. Jess Wilard on gaining the belt had visions of untold riches coming his way by simply exhibiting himself at so much per exhibit to an admiring public. Somehow the public didn't fall for his particular style of beauty even though he had for a background a picturesque Wild West show. Ah, well, honors are but empty things after all. CLIPPING FROM ALMOST ANY NEWSPAPER, "There is a great deal of contention just now over the presentation of the movie film, the 'Birth of a Nation', the film is based upon The Clansman, etc." Strange if this picture is as elevating as the producers claim why people in every section of the country vigorously protest against its being shown! ANOTHER WINTER faces the warring nations and the prospect of a cessation of hostilities is as far off as it was this time last year. The man who said that war was hell has a great many people who heartily agree with him. NOVEMBER made a start worthy of a spring month, now if it will just live up to it everybody will be happy. IT IS TRUTHFULLY SAID, taking the war debt into consideration, this war is producing far more zeros than heroes. MEANWHILE it is well to have the coal bin filled as Indian summer has a habit of leaving as unceremoniously as it comes. IT WOULD BE A BLESSING if the Haitians and the Mexicans, too, for that matter, if they had to work for a living. By I. D. REYNOLDS How to Love Relatives To love your relatives be away from home all you can. To have them love you, keep about 300 mides between you and them. They are the only way you are free, unwretched by two families of the same family trying to live under the same roof. Noah would have foundered with the ark ten days after the flood started if he had taken more than two out of any one family with him. Calm would never have killed Abe. If Adam hadn't made the fool, he would have found a new family everlastingly with him. Of course there was some excuse in the fact that in those days New York and Paris were not brilliantly attractive cities. If there is any one thing outside a church row that tickles the devil into a frenzy of laughter, the world would be a new family. So how to live while the family, about as much real life joy and harmony in it as there would be in a jungle pleistic of monkeys and parrots. There is just one place where large families can dwell together peaceably—the graveyard. It is contrary to natural law that families are not the only way to live in a city, a cub bear is old enough, big enough to hunt for food, and comes back after he once goes out his mother gives him a mauling that makes him feel he would rather starve than come back again. Does she love him? Of course she loves him to him, and he instinct—loves him to him—of his own nature. He has to be a brave, daring, self-reliant master of the forest. When the whelps of a lion get to be more than playful kittens the mother leads them into the jungle, slips away, leaving them to hunt. The young lions may return to the old home, but they are not the only way they are. They are a kinder den. To evolve their metre to become supreme denizens of the forest they must rely on their own prowess. Take the eagle. When the mother eagle by instinct chooses the wings of her babies and instructs them to fly their bodies she pushes them out of the earth and dashes to death on the rocks. Then but, you say, human beings are not beasts, you would not afford to attend the nature wild animals of the woods to learn the secrets of the earth and the development of the individual. Treat your relatives royally, then let them alone. Keep out of their affairs. Try to keep them out of your affairs. Be kind, generous, sympathetic. But keep out of the danger zone. Insatiable passion for living by yourself, living your own life, thinking your own thoughts, playing your part in life's drama. Parents wish they could hold their children. The way to hold them is to let go of them. If you love them you will let go. Love is unselfish. God sent His only Son on the loneliest journey ever taken, and He came back crowned with glory. God can live with lots of people you and I can't. Abraham amounted to something. God said to him; "Get thee out." "And he went out, not knowing whither." He stayed until he became the head of a people as numberless and brilliant as the stars of the heaven. But Isaac hung around home, lived on his father's greatness, and the only real thing he did that was worth while was to redig some wells his father had dug before him. The first time he saw his sweetheart, Rebecca, whom another man had to go and get for him, he lifted up his voice and cried like a boob. He had become soft on the mutton and grape juice of his father. Tender little doves fit around the home cote, but the eagle sweeps from sun to sun. Anyhow, in these modern days children are very largely bringing up their parents. have avoided this war; Germany, by granting genuine local self-government, could have made Alsace-Lorraine as loyal to her as the people of the South are to the Union. That would have ended the revanche in France and her unnatural alliance with Russia. Austria, by granting similar liberties to Bosnia-Herzegovina, could have greatly lessened Servian antagonism; might even have secured Servian friendship. The Germans of Switzerland outnumber the Italians and French, the head of the Swiss army is a Teuton, and to make matters worse, his wife is a niece of Bismarck. But the French-Swiss do not want to join France; nor do the Italian-Swiss go over to Italy. They have justice, sympathy, freedom, where they are. These are the tallmans which the central empires have declined to try. But had they been truly Christian they would have tried them and there would have been no war.—Address at George Peabody College, published in the Southern Work RACE ANTAGONISM THE CAUSE OF WAR (Special to Chicago Defender.) Hampton, Va., Nov. 5. We hear a good deal about the race problems in Europe, where a price problem was to whichuvo a price problem was to whichuvo a conscience is not entirely tranquil. We hear perhaps a race antagonism between the two countries, but the Japanese has made this war inevitable, that perhaps race antagonisms do present problems that have made this war troubled; that we have the Nergov in our midst, the Japanese across the Pacific, the Japanese across the Indian Chinese whom the Japanese may some day drill and send against the world. We have recently reconciled greater antagonisms of those which brought on this war. If the statesmen of Europe had been willing to DEFENDER THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD The real estate men and others of Oakland Center, we are informed, are up and in arms against the invasion of the Negro. They are determined to preserve lines between the respectable and the non-respectable, lines between the respectable and the non-respectable, poor, the ignorant and the learned, the black and the white. Let them be tutored history. Such things stay, they cannot be made lasting. The prosperous and the ignorant stay, they cannot be made lasting. They no sooner form a fighting line than the forces they dread rout them. In the face of this grusome failure had they not better try to consider some other form of fighting, they could not. The theory of "segregated vice" is pernicious and absolutely impossible. We absolutely true concerning segregated ignorance or segregated dirt. Had we not the issuer of the section and make the whole territory decent by enforcement against it, we would not be fighting against dirt. It is time we changed front and faced northward and give respectable, intelligent, law-abiding people of any color, race or religion, respectable by enforcement against it. We would not fight dirt, law-breaking, arrogance and unfair play everywhere. Then Oakland Center will come up and Oakland will become a "Center" infined, worth living children, to work to play, to sleep and to pray, safely and happily. If we want children to work to play, to sleep and to pray, Dreskel and Ellis will elevate Thirty-third street and its northern adjuncts. Toussaint L'Ouverture's Rusty Sword By REVERDY C. RANSOM Toussaint L'Ouverture's Rusty Sword By REVERDY C. RANSOM President Woodrow Wilson's dilatory attitude toward Mexico to poor convalesce with the working class will which he sent armed forces into the harbors of Hatt. That is something like the last time he was to have a good time to do his work. We admit; but we protest against the extinction of its sovereignty. We do, white America too well. Conditions are no worse in Hatt that they have been the most unsolicited. We are very old-time. Conditions in Hatt are in no wise comparable with the flood-tide of this white population. It is not a�ing overwaving flood. The face of Christ, hides a demon robed in blood, who comes to subjugate and ceerce all. He has a community of subject to his will. With the same view of his life, Hatt has been on the right. Of course, he has used it against the enemies of liberty and freedom. In Hatt's own case he has been using the sword against each other for personal aggrandzation. The American protectorate, some American Negro's have said: "Negroes to count with the same name as the same others have said." The whole thing is an illusion and a lie. President Woodrow Wilson has cheap white democrats are eagerly anxious to go in and reduce the Hattions of the nation. The American "niggers." A commission of American Negroes are going with the ineffectuality of the people who are on the side with the prevailing American idea, their counsel would be if they fail to it will be better for that the Hattans insheath the rusty sword of Toussaint O'Neill. I wish it with might against the extinction of their national freedom and independence of the United States—From the point of home or the commercial aggression of the United States—From Extracts from Letters Written in Paris, May 1913 B. MIZARA AHMAD SCHRAB Words of Abdul Baha Blessed to he who is charitable for he shall Inherit Eternal Life He is a character for the she shan abert eternal life. Blessed is he who overlooks the faults of others for he shall enjoy Divine Beatitude. Blessed is he who associates with all, with joy and fragrance for he has observed the commands of the LORD, LAIAP. He who is kitted for his enemies for he has walked in the footsteps of Christ. Blessed is he who proclaims to the Spiritual Brotherhood for he shall be the Child of Light. Blessed is he whose heart is tender and compassionate for he will throw stones at no one. Blessed is he who will speak evil of no one for he hath attained to the good pleasure of the Lord. Blessed is he who will not uncover the sins of others for he will become favored forever and will be the family. Blessed is he who hath a forgiving nature for he will win the spiritual grace of GOD. Blessed is he who diffuses only the sweet fragrance of the flowers of friendship and mutual association for he will obtain a good portion of the beauties of the Mercury. Blessed is he who teaches union and concord for he will shine like unto a star in Heaven. Blessed is he who practices loving kindness and co-operation for he will be enriched with celestial benediction. Blessed is he who comforts the downtrodden for he will be the friend of GOD. The spirit of the age demands the establishment of universal Peace. No power on earth can withstand before it. GOD has designed that peace must reign in the earth. We must protect it. We must greater great and courage for the Lord of Hearts is their supporter. In this radiant century and merciful age, the cars are open, the hearts are awakened, the eyes seeing the conscience stirred. The age of strangeness has massed. The century of friendship has arrived. The dark time of UNITY hath dawned. Now is the time to be illuminated with the rays of the Sun of Solidarity of the human race. This is not the hour of taking life. This is the hour of invigorating life. This is the hour for self-sacrifice for the common-weal of humanity. Referring to Mr. Bryon's message, May 23, 1913. SOCIAL BRANCH OF THE NAT. ASSN. MEETS Officers Were Elected for Ensuring Year in the National Association for the Advancement of Race People. Buffalo, N. X. Nov. 5—Services last Sunday were conducted in the highly pleasing manner. An eloquent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Nash, was thoroughly instructive. The social and national Association for the Advancement of Race People elected SOCIAL BRANCH OF THE NAT. ASSN. MEETS Officers Were Elected for Ensuing Year In the National Association for the Adjutant General Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Services last Sunday were conducted in the usual highly pleasing manner. An eloquent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Nash, was thoroughly instructive. The social Association Award and the Advancement of Race People elected A. NO CASES **ARE** DIAGNOSSED AND NO PRESSURE **IS** REQUIRED. THESE WEEKLY ANTIGYMS By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Keep In Screens. pure cold air. People in the arctic, region and those in the lumber region, who are exposed to the greatest extremes of cold, seldom or never have "a cold." Cold are diseases of civilization—may, more, colds are diseases of bad civilization. Great susceptibility to colds spell bad personal hygiene, which may be due to overeating, bad ventilation, bad breathing, and may be due to breathing through the mouth, inhalation of bad infectious dust, etc., bad house hygiene and sanitation. Proper and intelligent ventilation of your working places, such as office, shops, kitchens, homes, stores, will go a long ways toward preventing bad colds, bronchitis, blood impoverishment, poor appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, tuberculosis and other systemic diseases due to bad air. **REHEARS.** Don't remove your shoes. Keep them in until December, or until snow falls. Files are just as bad as they ever were. In fact, files are more dangerous than shoes. Keep them in the early summer months. The cold weather them and drive them into the house, where it is warm. You will notice that the windows are closed to fall into the milk, soup, coffee, etc., than when the weather was warm. Then, too, this is the kyphoid season, and files are more dangerous. Your curtains raised, host your windows, but keep them screened, and admit all the sunlight that you possibly can get in the dark days and rainy season set in. Don't fail to keep your bedrooms and sitting rooms well ventilated. The tendency on the part of a great many people this season of the year is to have little or no fire. They believe that the breathing of cold air, or that by keeping the room cold and the windows down, they are getting pure air and saving fuel. We often hear people say that "I sleep in my room without any fire, that the air is very cold and therefore pure." This is a mistake I don't care. Foul air can be cold as well as warm. Foul air predisposes to certain diseases, such as "cold in the head," nasal catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. It is a good thing to have a little fire or heat this time of year, but please keep windows lowered a little from the top and hoist from the bottom, so as to admit the fresh air and allow the foul air to escape. Bad air tends to lower the body resistance. It inhibits, or reduces, the anti-bolides, and therefore renders you more susceptible to "bad colds" and other catarrhial affections of the respiratory tract. Don't be afraid of "catching cold" from fresh cold air. Of course, if you sit in a draught and expose one side of yourself, you are more likely to contract a "cold" than you would if you sit in a room where there is an equal distribution of cold air. Then, too, if you should lie down on a couch and fall asleep without proper covering or protection you are very likely to contract a cold. But you never contract a cold from **Aiding of the System** The instructional system can easily be trained to resist almost any atmospheric conditions. Some people can go through it within the climate without the need for wear and, in this largely due to the fact that we wear it, is also largely due to the fact that we wear it. The skin and other parts of the body have the same importance or trained to resist cold and sudden atmospheric changes and chilling of the skin. The skin is cultivated the instigat of a cold bath or a cold sponge every morning, by keeping it in a cold water, by keeping it in a normal condition, the stomach in a healthy condition, not overworked or overcooked, and well-balanced diet, not too much meat, nor too little vegetables and cereals, but a good mixed diet, will add much to the temperature. The apartment should not be too warm; should a constant draught of fresh air be brought in bed c. bar. This, too, will tend to me resisting the system; a power appliance prevent crying, keep hands healthy feeling; and, in fact, we the same common sense can keep good and healthy work we use in keeping the system good running condition. EDITORS MAIL EDITORS MAIL THE VACANT CHAIR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oct. 21, 1915. Hon. R. S. Abbott, The Defender, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Mr. Abbott:—The sad, solemn picture, The Vacant Chair, reminds us that we are all marching out to somewhere and sooner or later must take our places with that innumerable earvan. This letter is to express my sincere sympathy with those friends of the late Mr. Smiley and with you. Let us not believe our dear departed is dead, the rather let us believe that in the silence of the receding world, he heard the waves breaking on a peaceful shore and felt upon his wasted brow the breath of the eternal morn. Our departed friend, your valuable conferee, in this old world of work, is missed by the craft and we gather as mourners with the others of you good friends around his biter to lay, each a wreath of sorrow and respect, and to mingle our tears with yours as the great choir slings The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. I am, Question: I pay with one of the and now I want to imbibe it on the dollar and ring unless I pay on the dollar and ring unless I pay on the dollar and w Answer: Unpaid brokers are paid per cent on only is to tender amount borrowed written statement and the mound ring. Serve broker and keep the broker remit the mound, then apply original statement demand, and he then deposit, day, diamond take a wift dence, in case you die, in case you die the life policy of died I turned to my cousin to a wifer, her bursal expense $75, and the amount informed by the bursal expense was $1 lected the bursal expense and put out my knowledge or recover the difference between Defender Property Name Mr. R. S. Abbot, Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir—We have read your letter, and think whenever our race makes a success of anything it should be praised. It well deserves its name, too, for it certainly makes us proud. I think your frankness in attacking those crimes perpetrated in the south land. I have just finished reading his week's book, *The Great Race*, race, who isn't afraid to talk. I have watched the rapid growth and improvement of our race, and gratitude upon its success. May the "Defender" ever grow and find its way all through this broad world of ours—Yourself 2750 Chicago avenue. Answer: If you did not sign the check nor authorize anyone to sign for you, then the insurance company should not have paid your check, and if you can pay the check, then the insurance company. I might add that you were a little negligent in the arraignment, and your policy and book to anybody but the company. However, you are entitled to relief, and if you proceed in the proper course, although it may involve your cousin. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 30, 1915. Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor and Publisher of the "Chicago Defender," 3163 State Street. Dear Sir—You will find enclosed the "Chicago Defender," a description of the "Chicago Defender." I think of the best race a lovers I've ever read. I wish every family had it in their home. They would never regret the money paid to the lovers. I can put a good agent here in the field that will do good work for your paper. Hoping you success—Yours truly, humbly inviting, president of the Railway Employees Protective Association, 930 Cedar street Question: I was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and gambling and carried out by the court. I was tried by Judge Frye. I waived the jury trial and tried by the court. I were about to be arrested and the court arrested a time. The disorderly charges were dismissed. The disorderly charge found me guilty of keeping a house and gambling and assessed my fine at $200 and there any way for me to avoid this fine? Mr. R. S. Abbott, LL. B., Editor and Publisher Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. I was not in a position to handle your paper for you here and also owe you and me a debt of apology for not replying sooner. At I know you all know I know that you will forgive. I am pleased to note that you certainly have all the knowledge and aptitude to map, with the Freedman running second, you have a paper that the entire race enclosing you n few notes contributed by my son for publication for the benefit of the community. You are certainly worthy you at the helm can not help but succeed. Sorry to note the death of J. R. Abbott, Jr. I am thankful and thankful and active citizen, but what is her loss is heaven's gain—Yours truly. Ross Van Hoven, 212 W. 10th Avenue, E. Vancouver, B.C. Answer: Yes, you may appeal the caause and no doubt get a reversal of the charge. You can be charged with gambling, look out for $35 street just now. Take a fury trial and be charged with petty offenses. It is a good judge and discharges many persons charged with petty offenses, but if you are charged with gambling, be careful of your time in signing that fury waiver. EDITOR OF ANCHOR IN CHICAGO Rev. S. S. S. Sanders of Mt. Vernon, Mt. Mt. Mc., editor of the Ackle, were pleasant callers at the Defender's office. The office of the Rev. Sanders was highly prized by the Rev. gentleness. Free Rent for Old Age! Buy a home now while you are able to work and pay for it like rent—you will then have a home for Old Age. If you DON'T buy NOW, YOU'LL REGRET it. COME OUT TODAY between 2 and 4 p. m. and see these: 3730 Langley Avenue—2 flats. 3347 Forest Avenue—Steam; 3 flats. 320 E. 29th Place (near Prairie)—10 rooms. 4202 Langley Avenue—9 rooms. 329 E. 37th St. Corner (suitable for Store). 2904 Calumet Avenue—9 rooms. Prices range from $2,250 to $5,500—fir ment from $200 upwards. Some ar heated buildings. ALL TITLES GUAR