Chicago Defender

MAN LIVES WITH PART OF BRAIN LUCAS AND JACKSON DENY CHARGES EMIGRATION WORRIES SOUTI. The World's Greatest Weekly CIRCULATION 82,000 OVER 50,000 Latest News DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE MES WITH BRAIN GONE March 23.—With a teacupful of his brains gone and in Patterson, shot in the top of the head by Sid morning, is still living, after the prompt action is no mental defect from the injury. The shoot- argument over a game of dice. VER KILLED BY FALL March 23.—Abraham Stokley, 64 years old, while front of 123 Ashland place Saturday morning, all to the street. The horses ran away and were away. Stockley was dead when a doctor ar- ery Latest News lian, Miss., March 23.—With a teacupful of his brains gone and all missing, Aaron Patterson, shot in the top of the head by Sid a row Sunday morning, is still living, after the prompt action doctor, and shows no mental defect from the injury. The shoot-outcome of an argument over a game of dice. DRIVER KILLED BY FALL yn, N. Y., March 23.—Abraham Stokley, 64 years old, while of horses in front of 123 Ashland place Saturday morning, fell to the street. The horses ran away and were ks away. Stockley was dead when a doctor ar- THE RACE ON CITY OF MEMPHIS board the City of Memphis; one of the German submarines, were the follow-'s baker; D. S. Jackson, chief man; J. Cooke, waiter; C. boys. home of Prosser Stubbs, counting to $400. Dam- Both Representatives Have Interest of Race at Stake CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Ill., March 23—State Rep. Benjamin Lucas and Malibu Robert have endorsed the statement of the Chicago Illinois Idea, and branded the article as a "file." The two representatives of the Rep. state legislature claim that they have been the most of their friends in Chicago believed them to have been, and thought that the whole affair was from the fact that paper of the Idea had been defeated by the daily papers, bounced by the daily papers as totally unintent, but was rejected by the people. They voted for the adoption of the constitutional amendment because of the best interest of the state. It is an evident fact that the state of Illinois needs a new constitution, and that both major parties, as well as the administration itself, were in favor of the amendment, backed by the foremost citizens of the state. In making his speech before voting for the bill in question, Representative Lucas made it plain to the fellow members that he would be some dangers hurting the state, would vote for it on the strength that he was a part of the people and a part of the state of Louisiana, that he would be taken by both the state and the law, that he was purely representative of a per- son of the best cityship, without referee. Both are of a type of person who is a man, and not to be measured in standards, and in assuming that attitude serve the people and the vast interests of the Race to a greater degree than any other. Their attitude gives the Race a greater claim to representation in the convention, and will also cause them to be given consideration where any other person is not so well-founded concerning the separate schools is all boss. Fifty per cent of the school system of this state outside of Cook and Sangamon counties is separate. The Bill Tuesday Man, Jackson killed the state civil service bill, that discriminated against the Race by selecting one of the three eligible from the civil service system of the state. Lucas has been highly criticized, and nothing but praise has been given them from all sides. PORTO RICO EDITOR REFUSES CITIZENSPIR *Son Juan, P., R. March 23*-Vicente Bohas, editor of the Herald De La Antillas, a native Porto Rican and a contender for American citizenship, declined to accept American citizenship in the new organic act. In a declaration made before the District court Balbaas says he will go to Spain and renew his Spanish citizenship. He is the only person in Porto Rico who has refused American citizenship. VLS INTO BOILER; IS KILLED BY STEAM delphia, Pa., March 23—Albert wrote in his book *Boulders and Tweelfth and Wood streets, into a bolder to clean it, in the it of a building at 134 Cherry wood, when work was nearly com- pleted. Brooklyn, a valve, permitting the steam to tiller, which immediately scaled the two men inside. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicagoan Writes Experience While Fighting for France SEVERELY WOUNDED Francois Kanne known as Frank Kane, big fellow, tender heart, now with the great army of France, once a lieutenant to his niece, Miss Cissy West Fulton street. Kanne married a Virginia Brooks, who died about three years ago. Kane was killed in the France-Portugal government educated Kanne, he being the eldest son, so that he might be able to support his mother and sisters. He was remembered by trade. His color being against him he never could get anything to do but cooking. He was born in Senegal. Senegal coast of coast, Kanne is remembered by trade. His big fellow. He often spoke in churches and is said to have visited the south side now and then. He was then promoted to the rank of lieutenant for bravery and has received three decorations for his gallantry under fire. France knows no color. In his letter, he says: "I left America, 6th day of August, 1914, to answer the general call of the Republic of France for my mother and sisters' sake. So to be able to enter the army, I had to be able to live without molestation on the part of government and on the other hand I was so lonesome in that country after the Lord had taken my wife to him that I would not have to go to the army. Now the reason I had not written to anyone so far is because we were not allowed to write outside of France for the small village. My mind might happen through the mail. I am not sure it is not only French citizens that are serving the country, but many of different nationality. And for that reason we were not allowed to go outside of France, exceeding by the government." "I think the Lord has done wonders for me. When I got in France I was wounded by a bullet from the Marne) Champaign district, so-called on account of the abundant quantity of that kind of wine produced in that part of France, I fought there till the 24th of December when I was wounded on that night and sent back to Lyon. On April 21st was sent back to Paris, again, to time to the extreme Ouest or the Dardanelles or the Turks. I was wounded three times, this time two of them being very serious." "My home in Senegal is all upset over the war. In the first conflict in Belgium many of my countrymen lost their lives, so it is the Dardanelles. Any place the African troops. This brings their first experience in European war tactics, you may judge how many fall on the battlefield. The soldier in the sniper one may be, how hard-hearted he may be, whoseover he is, after taking part in one of these terrible slaughters, cannot imagine the terrible battles unless he beheld some of them. No pen can describe it. I don't take myself a person to be started all over again I would leave it on anyone else who wanted it, but not me." In another letter under the date of October 15, Kanne writes: "I just got back from St. John's Hospital wound on the head, one on the left arm and one on the left leg, making two wounds on the same leg. I was operated on at St. John's Sanitary corps on the island of St. Lucia and put out of the danger of death." The rest of the letter is purely perusal. The signed Kanne, Francois, No. 25783, 4 m., St. Lucia, Sud Aranias, Algeria. Afrique Nord. FRANCOIS S. KANNE Member of the Race who formerly of France. Picture taken behind the life summer before he was wounded. He recountry's call to the colors, remaining in the Race. SOUTHERN JUDGE GOES ON TIRADE Disgusted Big Convention With His Bone-Head Ideas By The Scrutinizer THE WORKER Member of the Race who formerly lived in Chicago, now with the great army of France. Picture taken behind the lines at Marne (Campagne district) last summer before he was wounded. He returned to France in 1914, answering his country's call to the colors, remaining loyal because of the French's treatment of the Race. Birmingham, Ala., March 23—When the telegram ordering me to investigate certain conditions in this God forsaken town was transquitted and handed to me from the Defender headquarters in Chicago, it grieved me sore; not that the part of Georgia that I was in at the time is anything more or less than a man of the same age of many members of my Race, but because there is something about the town that is repelling as well as depressing. My instructions called for an investigation of the Race at a meeting of the lower strata in session here last week. The letters H. B. surely stand for something more fitting than "High Brow," as the utterances of the Race certainly savored of the lower strata in session here last week. The mity person is a judge presiding over one of the local court rooms and he has built the rottenest reputation for unrestrainedness, accented to a parasite fed by the taxation of this community in his capacity. He didn't shoot low, either in his efforts to low rate a race of people who are absolutely unrestrained, down here below the sticks; he picked out the immortal Booker T. Washington as a special target. What He Said "From the top of his bone head to the bottom of his fat foot foot there isn't a nail that can break it," he mighty made them to hew wood and draw water and I'm opposed to educating them. Booker T. Washington has done it, and he's done it a lot more so. There just as much difference human nature and Negro nature as there is between limburger cheese and a bunch of chicken. He's the farm. And once the Negro hurs the sound of the automatic plane he loses all taste for the mocking bird, and he'd smell sewer gas than new mown hay." If this isn't the limit, and coming from a judge on the bench who has the passivity of a Race, makes it all the more startling. This is the sort of beats) that preside over many of the courts of the south. I think of the people as unnervingness people, as well as a number of those socially prominent, as to what they thought of the 'judge's utterances. The judge's utterances in insects' sentiments, with one exception; this exception was a Jew whose family had been wiped off the face of the earth, one of those Russian riots some year ago. It must not be understood that the learned man, who has taken our hue out of humanity, got away with his bung of hoof piling some hot shot from many of the fair minded members of the congress present when he unloaded it. Rev. Midleton S. Barnwell, president, took a pot at the maneuasing skate, and Dr. B. Kiley actually kicked the Continued on next page CHICAGO, MARCH 24. 1917. Photo copyright Underwood & Underwood lived in Chicago, now with the great army lies at Marine (Champagne district) he turned to France in 1814, answering his royal because of the French's treatment of ARTIST'S STRUGGLE BRINGS REWARD Winslow's Paintings on Exhibit at Moulton and Rickets A struggle, a grim determination to be one of the world's best painters, coupled with education along these very lines, has caused the ray of hopes to come flitting into the home of Arthur Winslow at this stage in life. Born with the desire to become an artist, never giving up hope because encouragement was not forthcoming, and undaunted because of his color, Mr. Winslow has won merit so great that the best art critics have pronounced his work as "fault- Reward at Last Last week he walked into the store of Moulton & Rickett, East, Van Buren and three new masters paintings under his arm. Mr. Moulton asked him what he thought of the work. The art connoisseur looked at them for a moment, and then asked the artist's artist that had "tried to paint" them. Mr. Moulton said for him to bring them, Mr. Moulton and he like them, and he would dispose of them. Mr. Mr. Winslow's paintings stand next to those of two of America's best painters, York. These two men are white, and with Mr. Winslow, make the only three men in America that are what are called "American artists," his pallet knife and used a brush. Conversing with a well-known art critic, a Defender reporter was told that Mr. Mr. Mr. just twenty years ahead of his time. Learned Under Germans This artist learned under the Mengie brothers of Munich, Germany. He has a brother in Lancashire, England, who is studying under the Sir Edwin Abby, who is at present the official court painter. The other brother is studying under the Lake San Cristofo, Colorado. Road, Logansport, Ind., and "Peace," the last is an Indiana landscape scene. The second is an Indiana landscapes Ind. He likes landscapes. This helps several well-to-do persons have called him to work. His wife and 16-year-old daughter like much pride in his work. SCHOOL TEACHER ROBBED Florence, S. C., March 23—Miss Sarah Lawrence, assistant teacher in the graded schools of Mullins, was robbed of her purse and $10 and a locket on her way from Mullins to Kingstree to visit her parents. ORDER IT NOW One dollar and fifty cents brings to your door each week the World's Greatest Weekly. Don't miss an issue. Send us a money order and join the long list of subscribers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3165 State St. Chicago, Ill. BIG DAILIES WORRIED BY RECENT MIGRATION Excitement All Uncalled For Source from Which It Comes a Surprise BY R. T. SIMS Ex-Secretary Chicago Office Building Janiters' Union FORLERS AND SISTERS OF MY RACE, FOR GOD'S SAKE, WAKE UP ESCAPING GAS KILLS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. - March 23 - Harry Hall, 35, was asphyxated on Tuesday morning while robbing the slot gas meter at the home of his brother Green, 902 North Tenth street, where he was treated two months ago. Green was awakened morning by the smell of gas, and he traced the cellar, where he found Hall dead on his body, with gas escaping from the meter, which pulled from its fastening. His body was found Joseph hospital and then to the morgue. The house was entered by forcing open the window in the rear of the cellar. The police are trying to find Hall's relatives. KILLS WIFE: ESCAPES Springfield, Ill., Mt. Mt. 23.—Mrs. Nellie Finney was killed last week evening over an argument after a telephone message by her husband, D. W. Finney, who made his escape after being and has not been caught. Mrs. Finney, who was away from the Wallace undertaking rooms, the Order of Eastern Star having charge of the burial. Greater Hampton Movement A Greater Hampton movement is on among Hamptonians throughout the country, and headquarters have been located at the Association building, 19 LaSalle street, Cleveland, Detroit, Washington arcade; Cleveland, near Hollenden hotel. The object is to present through a committee a "story" of how they organize a systematic endeavor to initiate the Hampton. There will be great public meetings and small meetings. The dates of each will appear in the Chicago Defender. MUNITION WORKER NEELED BY TRAIN ORIGINAL DEVELOPMENT Philadelphia, Pa., March 23—Heward Monroe, a munition worker at Eddystone, was struck by a train in the subway at morning and received injury on Tuesday morning and received injury on caused his death several hours later in the Pennsylvania hospital. FATALLY INJURED Los Angeles, Cal., March 23—Truly McAfee of. sunset avenue, the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McAfee, died following the injuries she received when knocked down by an automobile Sunday afternoon. She was born in LATEST N EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's "BIRTH OF A NATION AGAINST WILL OF CITIL Editor Manning of the Indianapolis World and Edi Knox of the Indianapolis Freeman Appear in INTEREST of Film Savannah, Ga., March 23.—Much has been sold against members of the Races leaving this section of the country. Some of the would-be wise leaders are being paid by the whites to tell the laborer to stay, but little need has been given to them for the promised land," and although some agents have tried in vain to keep the Races from Detroit and Detroit the Races men have bought to smaller stations and from there to others and worked this scheme till they were where it is through purchase can be made. The best class of southern people have not left yet and are waiting for the men to the general exposition or the "Great Northern Drive," as the Chicago Defender puts it, will begin. Last Thursday night at the West Broad street around the Union station all was excitement an account of how the general police to go north. They were NOT ALLOWED the privilege of even entering the station to wait for the train and the police to be fully police to the adjoining streets. They no respect nor reward for the women or children. They used their clubs freely and heat some people badly. Many and kept so required did the many. Many of the people took the street car and rode three miles from here and others, fearing trouble, went eight miles to the best station. Some waited all night to get there. A Defender reporter later learned that the man in charge of the affair had been arrested by the police earlier in the day and could not carry his plans. There were many who had used their clubs; many camped out in the open air and ate their little food they had brought them in the early hours of morning. Man has appeared in the papers. The whites here are up in arms against the members of the Race leaving the south. WHITE MEN AND PARTY HELD Brookhaven, Miss. March 23—Following a continual exodus of members of the Knee from this section of the country by labor agents, the police spurred the Knee to attack the mills of their losing all the help, arrested a white man by the name of Kelly on the arrival of a northbound passenger train. At the time of his arrival, the Knee had loads of laborers on their way for Bloomington, Ill. After the arrest of Kelly the police made the trainmen switch the two carts on a sidetrack and the Knee was forced to count the number of the men in the coaches showed that there were 125. The word have been passed along some 100 or more gathered around the station seeking to force to disperse them. The saxophiles, railroads and other concerns are badly in need of help. Every member of the Race that can leave for the north has been arrested on the spot, not stopping to get their pay. The treatment of the Race in general, coupled with the open way, some of "BIRTH OF A N AGAINST W Editor Manning of the Indi Knox of the Indianap in INTERE Dayton, Ohio March 23. — Notwith- standing the fact that the best citizens of this city were against the Birth of a Nation" being shown, the Mayor con- sented to allow it to run. Members of the Race went to some expense putting their protests up in printed form, only to be called "black politician" in edi- torials by the white press, who were playing for heavy advertisements. Last Wednesday morning a bomb was thrown the came against the film play when a hearing was granted, in the rooms of the movie commission. Knox and Manning on the Scene Unannounced, unheralded came two members of the Race, Editor Knox of the Indianaapolis Freeman race, Manning of the Indianapolis World, who were ushered into the room and sat with the "Birth of the Nation" people, who the Indianaapolis Freeman race, Manning of the citygers to try to prohibit the showing of the play. Imagine the surprise of those men who had fought so hard that their parts reflected upon the great that their own race had to the Negroes had for their masters and the love of the black mannies for white soldiers. Manning acted corpses the members of the Race set the fight after two of their own had died in with the film company. In view of the people Commission did not in issuing juris emergency, or Banker the women members of the Race list with white men and with no thought of black men, and introducing of the daughter, the Jamaican Crown, including lynching, has set the members of the Race to a pitch of unease not only to left undone till southern section of the country cleared of every soul with a bit of blar blood in his veins or that the southern whites put the Negro race back on the black man with equality according to the law and constitution of the United States. Forty Given Work Staten Island March 24- Forty members of the Race arrived here from Newport News and were immediately given work in the Staten Island Shipping company. The employers of these men say that their work "with out a flaw." SIX UNDER ARREST Mobile, Ala. March 23—Six in of the face are under arrest with having enticed northward. Earth is fined in the Monday $750 each. Wirmingham, Ala. March 23, hundred more left for the Infamous speech of the whil here and with the way that th people go to use it has car speed. The infamous tion of the country is under oral use. The Chicago I der A couple of weeks at a meeting of the tors of Africa a fit, the women. Howeve cover until a Defence officer from Uganda, Mrs. Ella Holmes, 311s was presiding and Mrs. an of small frame, aske of order and when explain that it was the rules Mrs. Holn pelled from the r lodge when at that otherer, Mrs. Holmes, once din thrown out, all general saled and Mrs. Harding was for several days. Tendering thrashed out in carriage. FOOT SMASHED RIDI Du Quoin, Ill. March Lake Louise, route came, had his foot caught between the di car while being a freight taken to Carb, vale He foot was unimpulsed. Goes to Aid Mistreated Inventor Jacksonville, Fla., March 22—British Williams, the inventor, has invented the most wonderful and remarkable war machine mounted on wheels over 12 feet high, 7 or 9 feet wide, and can shoot over fifty miles, and when mounted on its wheels can cross any kind of mash, ditch or road. German and German had it in their possession they could use it to tour up London, England, across the English channel. Beaten by Detective As stated in the Defender some months 0. Williams was out in an old deserted 5. car in one of the railroad yards GIVE TO FIGHT DELI- DGE CASE TO THE END The Chicago Law and Enforcement sage will fight the Delbordie case to be end, carrying it to the Supreme art. Several members of the league were on morning services at Palmetto urch Sunset Church and at Adams Jackson. They told the members the church all they wanted was for e members of the Race to help Mrs. Jackson, as they would take care of the children of the race. They promised that he would take up a collection for Mrs. Jackson. Those appearing for the league were: Mrs. B. W. Winters, Miss K. Daly, Mrs. E. W. E. Winters, Miss J. Yanis and Mrs. Adams, all white. Philadelphia, Pa., March 23—Accomplished by shot by Louis Castell, proprietor of the north street, house at the West Sean, a boarder, is in the Hunneman hospital in a critical condition with a bullet in his abdomen. Castell was arrested and sent to the result of Dean's injuries. Dean had a quarrel with another man the day before, and when he returned at night told his troubles to Castell, who took a reward. He attempted to show Dean how to defend himself when it accidentally went off. FALLS AND BREAKS RIB nati, Ohio, March 24. — The fa- rst. Clark had a fall which re- a broken rib. At present his is sorious. DR AGENT SENDS 400 NORTH port, Miss. March. 23. — Labor in the coast the coast the past month. Careful digation shows that more than 400 left here for Philadelphia and Chil- Fifty more will leave in a few days, artificial provided for their. The great Northern Drive will e May 15. rented by a chemist, Stim and Nourishes the the Rair. rented by a chemist, Stim and Nourishes the the Rair. hip and promote the of the hair. QUINADE is and nourishes the roots air, thereby causing a with. it was invented by a New list, and is made under supervision of a reg-armacist of over 25 years this is a guarantee that as near pharmaceuti- can be. The ingre-eted with great care ters this high class it is of the high- AP, the ideal illent aid to the scalp in it should about every two weeks. articles are sold by drug- dealers at 556 each, or will direct by Seaby Drug Co., 79 60th St., New York City, on re- of price. Write for sample of QUINADE, mentioning the name of his paper. Advt. here booking over his drawings, and making rough sketches of his gun for Prof. J. A. Lankford, the noted architect and mechanical engineer, who was appointed engineer for the patent office, when a railroad took by and saw Williams in the car, drew a pistol on him, handcuffed him, carried his knife, and would not let him tug his drawings, but would return later on and got the drawings, brought several white men to the jail about 12 o'clock at night, and tried to convince them to tell his plans and specifications them but very little, some of the men being recognized as belonging to the military staff of the state. Later on without being allowed before the court without being allowed before the court and was sentenced to the chain gang for three months for vagrancy. After his time was up—though he was kept busy at times—he told the court and had a trial. He had been working every day and that for years at his spare time had been working on this invention. While in the he was beaten and treated very closely. To Be Given Assistance : Prof. J. A. Landfried and several other experts said it is very difficult to give an estimate of how much of his great work to the difficulty of finding nations, but it would go way up in the milions, and he has offered his witches, both professional and otherwise, as well as lawyers and citizens of Jacksonville, to see that Williams' plans are returned to him and that he receives damages on account of his excessive damages and the great loss from his drawings. "JIM CROW" BILL INTRODUCED "Rough Neck" Country Member Seeks Publicity and Interest in Whack at the Nepra By J. M. Batchman, Staff Correspondent S. Moise, St. Louis, 16-1. I have learned that some "rough-necked cracker" from somewhere out in the brush has been used to week providing for separate railroad cars for members of the race in this state. The information I have been given is the longer but I believe it is sufficient to know that the state legislature some half-civilized backwoodsmen tries to gain some publicity and a measure of present element of "poor whites," who know nothing save to light our people with the color question. The big dailies of the press are the most effective to ignore them and their potential comrades promptly avoid giving any evidence of support to their rantankulous band. When the reaction sets in, they are left to themselves as others see them, only to realize in a dazzed sort of way that they have played the part of fools. They prestige and do not know how to gain it. Governor Gardner, who is a millionaire, and who has always been kindly disposed toward the members of the Races in any measure of confidence of the Race in any measure of confidence of the reach him affecting the rights of our people. He has always had them in his employ, and one of the most trusted John O'Neill, a veterinarian, who has been with him for four years, has fought as hard as any man could for Mr. Gardner's election. Mr. Gardner is head and shoulders above any man who has occupied the executive mansion in years this respect, and we believe in the broadness of his mind absolutely. It is a fact that the way things went during the past campaign that the head of the state ticket would have gone to the state that it not been for the Democrat of color to secure approximately 2,485 of their votes, out of a possible 10,000 cast in the seventy heaviest precincts of this city. These figures were secured by approximating the test of some of the most expert analytic minds in the Democratic party. The Democrat of color saved for their party practically all the state patronage of the Democratic party, dollars annually, and naturally the Democrat in this city are exceedingly grateful over the result. The Jim Crower down in the sticks does not know this in the distribution of these jobs to live in settlements. He deserves no gratitude at the hands of his party, because he has offered a gross insult to what proved to be the best element of the Democratic party in retaining its hold in control of the state. These color batters are not peculiar to any one party in this state, but they are almostly minorities. Republicans Jim Creaven and the Democrats of the state headquarters in the International Life building during the last campaign; they have a separate waiting room in the state building; they are one of the city courts, but quit under the fire. The fight is ever with us, but outside of how murterings there are few to see and speak what they think. In segregation the courts have been the least offenders. The party as a whole has given no recent approval of segregation, which is more important than the Republicans, and no one who knows conditions believes the present attempt will prove anything but a failure. MAID GUILTY OF THEFT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York City, March 23. — Florence Wilson, years old, 55 West Ninety- ninth street, north of the West Harlem bureau, on a charge of taking a $350 diamond ring from the apartment of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, $75 West End avenue, where she was admitted her jewelry and accompanied them to her home, where the ring was con- tained. NEW CHURCH FOR CHICAGO Rev. L. K. Williams, sister of Clio Baptist Church, one of the largest of the denomination of the northwest, is plan- ning to build a new church. One of deacons told a Defender reporter that 60,000 had been plagued. Dr. William encamped the last Fisher. Dr. Wes- lah came from Texas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOUTHERN JUDGE GOES ON TIRADE Continued from first page burn's dog around, making it so hot for the columns of one of the local dailies. Should Resign This shifter has shown by his expressions that he is absolutely unfit to hold the job which he is holding. It is his kind which is making the members of his team more aggressive in the supposition that if this ginkg was busy sending the men and women and children of our people to the chain gang and mimes he would be somewhere leading a mob to a lynching bane or a stake up. He would apologize for his uncalled for and rotten utterances and I don't know but what I will call around and see the slunk person personally and demand it. Talk about inference in the way of lynching and Rue-battling. I miss my guess. A demand should be made for his resignation. He don't sit and there are many of the white people here who would welcome the first person to be taken down, even the populace of Birmingham dislike the class of motorcycle which he is getting for the berg. The Race has made fast strides along the road and missed traxes and in certain situations and misapplied traxes and in certain situations and the dear "judges" own state, the illiterate average is smaller among our people than among the whites. Solomon had almost as good a reputation as he had although he was several shades darker. A Sample of "Justice" Abernathy is a cinch for the white rowdies, thieves and blacklegs in this town, especially if their offenses are committed against members of the Race. The records of this court show more suspicious sentences and discharge, but the court in the county. One day the "judges" pet overcrowd (we call it "pet" because the judge had it so long) disappeared off the book in the court room of his court, one of the judges recognized the coat and it plucked the fellow who had pilfered it, bringing he and the coat in, just as the latter was missed. When the "judge" saw the coat and prisoner he let out a tell that could be heard up in the courtroom. Bring him up here. I'll fix him. There'll never be another nigger steal my coat. One year in the milies. The poor fellow never had a chance to tell whether he was actually responsible for the coat or official hook; all Ably wanted was a chance to soak some one and regain the coat. At that, the sentence was an uncalled for stiff one, in as much as the "judge" wears the famous "$15, no more." In stealing a year's hard labor from the misguided follow mentioned, than the latter was in infiltrating the magistrate's hand-down. But that is this fellow's worn in desex, with no follow. When he should not have overlooked what a rotten piece of cheese he is himself. The class of people, both north and south, who endorsed and aided the great educator, Booker T. Washington, made no difference to this parasite when he took them to work well with them as the cheese-rose idea that he probably thought would draw a laugh from his discussed auditors, and the monument which Booker T. Washington left behind at Tuskegee will stand for ages after the dirty bones of this rot-turned school have gone to dust and been forgotten. I will keep my eve on this "gent" while I am in this section, as well as on the long jack-leg lawyer, Jim McLengo, who no doubt figured on currying favor with the judge, and who court proceedings long enough to compliment the latter upon the "great" line of talk he had put up. I may also call on this mutt, McLengo, personally before leaving here, as I would like to see just what-for-looking jackass he really is, and between you and me, the two of them at least 20,000 of our people should shake the dust of 'Bam off their feet. THREE ROBBERS STEAL HAT Three young men went into the millinery shop of Mine. Mayne Clinkscale, 360th Street, Thirty-Fifth Avenue, and while two were talking to her about buying a hat, the third one put a new hat under his coat. The moment they left she discovered the hat was gone. She robbed left them and put to Mrs. Morgan's, 3700 State street, and tried to sell the hat. Mrs. Clinkscale looked out the door and saw where they went and she told Mrs. Morgan that they were on the way. Mrs. Morgan would not buy. The men returned to Fokelburg's saloon and left the hat with the porter. Mrs. Clinkscale called up the Stanton avenue station and to less than ten minutes a police were there and went to the saloon, found the hat, but the men were gone. Deaths of the Week PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see "that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Jessie Allen Jacksonville, Ill., March 23.—The chair of the Second Baptist church met in their regular monthly business meeting Monday with Rev. H. De Witt and Irene, both with Mrs. J. H. Fisher. Carlville, was calling on friends the first of the week. * * Paul Fields of Peoria was the guest of friends Sunday here he visited with Mrs. J. H. Fisher. Mrs. F. Fisher. Plant attended the opening of the club in Springfield Thursday. * * John Spencer, Granell, Iowa, is visiting relatives here and attending to business. * * Wallace was the guest at more recently of Carlville, in acceptance position as chef at the Bismarck club. He was formerly with the St. George hotel at Carlville. The Idle House church gave a supper at the church Thursday. Mrs. John Easley Thursday evening. Mr. H. Underwood were guests of the club. * * The Dorscus club of the Mt. Emory hotel gave a supper at the church Thursday. Mrs. John Easley underwood was in Springfield Tuesday. * * Supper was given at Bethel church on Tuesday evening. * * The Social Domestic Science club met in their regular business afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles Sharpe and Mrs. Charles Sharpe gave a reading from Dunkirk. Mrs. John Kirk favored the club with a piano solo and Mrs. Haitchman was a guest a paper. Mrs. John Kirk was given by Mrs. John Kirk, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Mary Bell. The guest of the club was Mrs. Walter Blue. * * Fred Hamilton Saturday morning for Rock Island for an afternoon White of St. Joseph, Mo., is again living in the city. * * The chair of the Second Baptist church gave a supper at the church Friday evening. Mrs. J. H. Fisher. Pastor of Bethel church, undergoing a very serious operation at the Home sanitarium Thursday. Jollet, III., March 23.—The series of meetings held at the Brown Chapel A. M. E. church came to a close Sunday. *Mrs. Thyliss Wheatley Charity Club will hold a meeting at the church tomorrow.* A revival started at the Brown Baptist church Monday, with Rev. H. C. Johnson of Kansas City in the public. Mrs. N. Pryor, Despainnes street, will attend the Phyllis Wheatley Charity Club Friday. Aid met with Mrs. J. T. Offred. *Mrs. Alice Stevenson was surplied by a few friends on her birthday, March 12.* The Moor Court, No. 42, held a social at the Moor Court. Thursday night, *Mrs. Jessie Duncan spent several days in Joliet on relatives.* *Mrs. Pierce of Los Angeles, Cal., stopped over in Joliet while on route to Aurora.* The club returned to Joliet after a trip east. *Mrs. Mildred Williams was able to be out again.* Mr. Nicholas Manningdale, is slick with pneumonia. *Mrs. Hugan and Mrs. C. Davis were Mrs. M. Lavinia Harris.* *Mrs. Mildred Jenkins and Mrs. William were in the Windy City.* Mr. Maddox spent Sunday with Mrs. Curtis *Ernest Barger and Miss Harris are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barger.* *Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barger.* *Returned home from Hot Springs.* *Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Blanck.* *Mr. Pointer spent several nights.* *The Misses Josephine and Bell were Belle.* *Miss Madeleine Moore, Chicago.* *Miss Beezen Dishnan spent Sunday in Chicago.* *S. Graves and Joseph Hamlet spent Sunday in John Hamlet.* *Gilbert Miller Cromwell visited Chicago friends.* *The sick list: Mrs. Doe Davia, Mrs. J. Suspension, Layva Harris, Mrs. J. Wilson.* *Fred Richardson are able to be home after serious illness.* *Betsy Smith, South Bighard street, died at St. Joseph.* *She is survived by a son, Raymond Gruder, and Mrs. Cox of Chicago.* Rock Island, Ill. March 23—A Boosters' entertainment was given at the Chapel just week. *M.* Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. and now of Canton, in the guest of Mrs. Haskins. *M.* and Mrs. Mary White, entertained a number of guests at a office dinner. All guests were from the church. Members of Ald Society met with Mrs. Morrison, 612 twentyth avenue. *Another division of the Society was the Mrs. Saunders, 522 Twentyth street. The society is made up of children from 14 years of age. *M.* Mrs. Monroe, 13th street. Some time is dead. *Revival meeting in the club on and several clubs have not met.* Paris, Ill. March 23—Mrs. Oliver Brady entertained the members of Willing Workers' club of the Second Baptist Church Thursday evening, at which meeting the Tollows officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. Sanders; secretary, Miss Gertrude Sanders; assistant secretary, Miss Charlotte Moody; treasurer, Mrs. W. Henry Snowden. * Last Friday evening the home of Mr. Tollows Snowden was crowded with friends to celebrate den's birthday. * Walter Blake spent Sunday evening in Terre Haute, the guest of Miss Sylvia Anderson. * Mrs. Ann Romy and daughter, Elizabeth, after a visit to Mrs. Mary L. Tromp, the guest of their home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Price are the proud parents of a fine big baby. * Miss Glynn Phillips is improving. * Services at the Second Church will be well attended last Sunday. * Mrs. Linda Freeman is expected to Visit Easter Easter Monday night. Springfield, HI. March 23. -Puhera were held Thursday for Mrs. Hedy Letty and her church. In interment in Oak Ridge cemetery. * "The Don't Worry Club, com-ments middle-aged ladies meets Wednesday in South Fifthtown street. * Mrs. G. W. Wright was com-mens to take to her bed during the past week. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, III, March 25—Rov E. D. King, preached in Onargoy Sunday. "The Aid gave a social at the church Thursday," Mrs. Alice Dillon spent Saturday in Blooming shopping. "Miss Nantlebeck Fields, Chicago, spent a few days of last week her parents and other relatives in Gibbon City, W. M. W. Thomas were Paxton visited last. Lee Summerville is visiting Streater. Chicago Heights, III, March 25—Presiding Elder R. Wilson preached a seminary Sunday, it being quarterly meeting. "The Baptist church will have a chance to hear Rev J. F. D. Zimmermann is back home and Smith has been sick at his home at a few a very cold and Miss Kate Dondegan has a slight touch of pleurse. "Cassy Brown is back home after being released from prison to receive Chicago Defender" paper phone call phone $82 J, Chicago Heights, III, and leave order. Poorla, Ill., March 23.—The F. J. Compi Mite Phite Missionary society spent a meant evening evening at the Mite entertained by Dr. W. D. Cook last Friday $11 Monson/street. * Mrs. Cotton wore a white coat and attended the progra- m at the B. T. W. Center. Gibson spent Sunday in Canton, IL. as the guest of her brother. * Mr. Sullivan, the wife of the nopolls. * The Women's M.Iac club met last week with Mrs. M. Broze of Glendale avenue. The club will meet March 10. * Mrs. Warren, formerly of Skith street, had 804 State street. * Bishop L. J. Coffin will arrive in the city as the guest of Mrs. Warren. * Mrs. E. Price departed this life last Wednesday after a serious illness. By Rev. Curtis L. Moore Kewance, Ill. March 23—A box social was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday. Misses Lillie Bardwell and Thursday. Misses Dinner dinner guests Sunday of Miss J. Lewis, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will visit the day. Sick list: A. Watt's Sr. Louis Matthews, Miss Clea Gutheric. *Missames Robert Peters, Wm. Mason and Robert Peters, Wm. Mason and Robert Sunday. John A. Lewis, Gutheric of this city, now in Chicago, who is a member of Bethel choir, will sing with Misses Indiana in May. Mr. and Miss E. Bates, Indiana man, entertained a few friends Sunday. W. Barnes and Mrs. J. Demery are improving. Misses Mattle Tidings of Misses E. Bates to her home. Miss J. Lewis took a carewell dinner with Mrs. Wm. Lindsay. Mounds, IL, March 23. - Mrs. Vanell, mother of Rev. Wiley, will continue very ill residence of her son. "Aunt Bethine the Smith," she said. "Jessie Hardison, Calif., accompanied by brother, H. Donaldson, Minneapolis,扎克, will visit visitors during the past week." "Columbo," a recent graduate of the high school, was a lingering illness and was buried at Shreve cemetery. * The Art Exhibit and Educational Center given by the Dumbar Educational Center. Mrs. Nettie Washington Saturday afternoon was a success. Members of the club of Coiro and Peerless Embroidery Club of Calif. city attended in large numbers, also many friends called during the afternoon. * Dovie Taylor and Roberts and Mrs. Roberts were recent visitors. * Miss Pauline Owens, the famous William Concert in Calif. last Friday night. * Miss Fannie Russell, Mrs. and Mrs. Wheeler, high school, Calif., was the guest of honor. * Mrs. Hamilton Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hurtzfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Georgia Clark of Calif. III, spent several hours here Saturday. Mt. Vernon, Mt. March 23—Miss. Fanny Satterfield and Mrs. Maggie Williams, Eddville, Ky., are the guests of the mother, Mr. Grooms. * Mrs. Fanny Berry, Mrs. Mattie Bradford, who has been visited with parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lander, has visited her home in St. Louis. * Mrs. E. Blanton and Mrs. Blackwell are improving, Mitchell, pastor of Corinthian church, was in Sunday, * Bishop E. W. Lavers, who has been destroyed a few weeks ago by fire, is building. * Miss Arizona Pitts entertained a number of friends last Friday evening. Champaign, Mt. March 23—Miss Mable Saunders is sick. * Miss Marie Beauty entertained Sunday afternoon. * Herman Barnett, Chicago, is visiting in St. Louis, Lester Johnson, 908 N. Hickory street, Easter Johnson afternoon at 4 o'clock. * Funeral Services Friday at his home. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. Contralla, Ill., March 23—Mrs. J. W. Cornel, assisted by Mrs. Anderson, entertained the Sunday school of the Securities Department and son postponed their trip to Palisad until later. *Ed Jones received a serious injury while at work recently.* Mr. Barnes, McCarthy Miss, united with the rest of the team on last Sunday. *If you wish the Chicago Defender call 465 R. or 529 N. Locust street.* Duguen, Ill., March 23—Mrs. Bertha Kernan went to Elkville. *Mrs. Larkie Pierson, J. A. Gregory, went to this week to attend the illness of Mrs. Wallace Hudson.* *Mrs. A. J. Clark went to Springfield.* *D. Thomas, Carrie dale, was here this week.* *Reva C. W. Smith, Elkville, Wn. Hadley, Centralia.* Streator, III, March 23.—The Second Baptist church has called Rev. W. A. Jaynes, Pontiac, Ill. * James Pearson is slick. H. H. Simmons Jr. was in Pontiac, Ill. * James Pearson Pontiac, was the guest of Miss Preddie Johnson Sunday. * James Christopher, Ottawa, was over last Thursday to attend the revival at the A. M. E. church. * Rev. J. L. Saunders, Ottawa, has been assisting Rev. P. A. Green in his revival, * Rev. P. A. Thomas is implying. Mrs. Mary Murphy is implying. Ensure and get your news to me before Monday or you will not see it in the next issue of the Defender. Galesburg, Il., March 23—The Modern Priscilla club was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Williams, 1651 Mulholland, NJ, for a private partook of the nature of a birthday party. *The Imperial orchestra met at the home of Miss Florence Fletcher, a violinist, and Mrs. James Fletcher, insists. Lawrence Fletcher, Jesse Flower, second violin, Harold Allen; clarinet Leon Leonard; pianist, Miss Florence Fletcher; director, Miss Irene Fletcher. The Thimble Circle met at the home of Mrs. Stella Bolder Friday afternoon. *Those Mrs. Stella Bolder Mrs. J. O. Washington, Mrs. Ethel Harper, Tim Davis and Leslie Harper. Friday, March 2. "John Marshall, the First Chief Justice of the United States," his topic. His delivery won him the $5 prize, which was offered. He also won the $5 for the best composition offered. Three white boys debated the club of the school also got $5, but in the final test he was judged the best speaker. He was one of the eight candidates for the Kylebelt contest. is Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks, every hirty minutes at some door. Too often that death only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you collars and cents. The result of my campaign has t for me one of the largest and most magnificent As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE JMATERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Ernest H. Williamson, KENWOOD 455 Undertaker AUTOMATIC 73-867 AGENTS, WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS By Mail 60 cents LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR QUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 3632 Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Phone Douglas 4793 Have Resigned from Poro College THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.$1.00 Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Bailey s: advertise- GROW SOFT STRAIGHT MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER AND CO MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.A. POSTAL MAILER Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Megic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Bursum of Service M. Farmar torney PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Will make your hair grow longer and your new hair will be so shuffy and silky and free from knit snacks and hairgrips. You can dress it and itching scalp at once. Dressing is as superior as preparations as the sun is so moon. Plough's has a simple report that Try it to do! Price, 25 c stamps or AGENTS P! were visitors. 6 Mrs. Mary Thomas, Carbondale, is attending the illness of her brother, Rachel Reddick celebrated her 26th birthday March 12. 6 Mrs. Almeda Green, Cairo, through here. 6 Stewart Heinles, Central Valley visited his brother Charles Saturday. By J. R. Hicks By Gladys Crawford BOY ORATOR WINS PRIZE Harrisburg, Pa., March 16-Allen Carter won first prize honors in the Lamberton contest at the Central high school Friday, March 2. "John Marshall, the First Chief Justice of the U. S." was his topic. His delivery won him the $3 prize which was offered to the $5" for the best composition offered. Three white boys who were the debating club of the school also got $5 but in the final test Carter was adjudged the best winner. Allon Carter in 1915. He intends to enter Howard university after graduation and study law, in order, to follow in the footsteps of his father, W. Justin Carter, a prominent lawyer in this city. If you are not getting your paper regularly or have missed it for some time write us and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. As Neal DIS In a Metropolitan thirty minute not only brings price you pay to you will benefit in dollars and built for me or establishments P See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: Collections, write-ups and advertisements in newspapers, about improved or vacant property for sale cheap or for sale for a good price. Stock in The Chicago Manufacturing and Merchandise Company. We do a general collection and adjustment business throughout the United States and foreign countries. We make the most of the money. We are the losers; not you. . . We collect board, rent, doctor bills and Member of the Co-Operative Bureau of The American Collection Service M. T. Bailey Manager Walter M. Farmer Attorney LOOK Pam NOW My DandyTellored SuitcostmeNothing Who got elegant Zalem Batman Nationwide Wash and Degree. An excellent dressed man with a great smile. I introduce the Society of friends. I have grand work for my spare time. Made$21.88BROF1 One Evening at the Art Gallery. Get granted. Give a promise. Get granted. Give a promise. I have grand work for my spare time. GET MAR Dive my answer and Divide-Proof Marriage Q you who will tell you tell you who to marry to and happy. March 29—The people of the ward are to be congratulated in Capt Matthew Zimmer as the captain. He knows him as a square dealer to all. He is a broad-minded, deep thinker and right on the job. He knows no man by his race, creed or color. They all look at him with interest, and that some of the Race men had to get up with from some of the "immunal squad" would not be tolerated if it ever reached the captain's cars. He would uphold any office in the regime. He has been used—cursing and threatening both men and women—stopping, abiding roomers on the stops and closing them away from their own homes. He has been a captain of all if you will report all such cases. He will take care of them. That is some letter and we are of the opinion that Upta, Zimmer is worthy of March 20--I think that the attention of the Defender should be called to the brutal conduct of a big, homebound, bulldozing member of the police department, stationed in the city. His name is Henry Miles and while he hasn't been in the precinct long he has already built up a notorious reputation as a pickass of the purse wielding neighborhood will stand for the rough stuff that he pulled in the Desplainer street district, he is sadly mistaken. He will have to forget the brutal thing he did to the police officer to learn the difference between the women of the lower strata and the respectable wives of the business men of the neighborhood. One of the peculiar things he never molests white men, women and children, but he is all over any member of the Race-Man he can manage to run afraid of. He would make better time to go to the streetwalkers that infest the four corners at 31st and State streets-nightly,lying their rotten trade than at police shooting at the orderly people that if they were to attack him will surround this square-jawed son of lau if he doesn't wait out. COMMITTEE There is a wide gap between these two letters and the tensions on the bolder of success. The captain has made good and so doing has made good friends; the other, if credence is to be placed in the letter of the captain, has made it tough for somebody or somebody to figure on making it tough for him. SIGNS OF SPRING St. Johns, IL, March 23—Little James Sanders gets his foot eat last week when he ventured to go barefoot in spring's first warm day. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` MARY STEELER says that hat hair was so Kinky, Nappy and Harsh that commit, Afterpay, plying Ploughs Hair Dressing a few times, nor hair because so soft, silky and now that she hair run in any style. Atlantic City, N. J. March 23.—Good fortune continues to smile on the hotel employees. The waiters of the Hotel Sesile have been granted an increase in their monthly wage and rumor has it the other beach front will fall in line. The Continental Tailoring Co. at 1004 Battle avenue report an increasing business. This company of energetic young men are putting out first class work at reasonable prices and reaping the natual benefits of the present establishment is now ready for spring and summer rush. * The Bishop Gaines club met at the residence of Hillard Bingham had Thursday night. After an important business session an audience of 100 people at David Faison was the host of the evening and the many members in attendance voted him a genius entertainer. Mrs. Hale Entertains Mrs. J. Hale of 211 N. Pennsylvania avenue gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her husband, J. T. Hale. An evening of games, music and daming parties, the celebration of a daily collation was served. The guests pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Doggett, Mrs. M. Woods, Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. Smith, Miss M. Woods, R. H. Parker, Mm. W. H. Johnson, J. Codes and the hostess, Mrs. J. Hale. The B. Y. P. U. A meeting of extraordinary interest was held last Sunday by the B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist church. The meeting was attended by many which was taken from Peter's cousin of Christ. C. N. Brown gave a talk on "The Relationship Between Jesus and Peter" which led up to the topic "Miss Essie Brooks rendered a good read excellent papers on the topic. C. M. Cain was the chief speaker and his address on the topic and the application of the topic was good. Miss Essie Brooks rendered a good meeting was well attended and when the call for new members was extended twenty three persons responded. All of them were well attended and helpful. They are held from 7:15 to 8:30 Sunday evenings. Wright's Hotel Cafe Reopens The cate of Weight's hotel was opened March 15 for the spring and summer seasons. A number of improvements have been made during the winter that will facilitate and improve the service in the land and well known sands of visitors to the shore, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be pleased to hear from and to cater to their many past patrons. A juvenile judge, G. S. and A. M. church will be attended by A. M. E. church on Thursday evening, March 15. The lodge consists of sixty-seven children. Sisters Bertha Stoll and Henrietta Wooldite were appointed chief George Emery. The lodge is supervisor, Mrs. Pendleton of Pleasantville, N. J. $^9$ The St. James chair and the Pulpit club journeyed to Chester, and the Pulpit club to sing at the A. M. church. The Pulpit club were entertained in Chester by Mrs. Nelson, former vice president of the Pulpit club. congratulation at St. Augustine The annual confirmation was held at St. Augustine Church, March 18. Rt. Rev. Paul Matthys, bishop of the New Jersey diocese, administered the yiles of confirmation to a thirty-five congregants, graduated the capacity of the augmented choir rendered special their rendition of the anthem, their lighting of the light by Shilyn Hop, deserving the honor of St. Ruby Hayes, sopranist, and Mr. McCormick, the solo parts. Bishop Matthys, pastor of the old mission of the rector, Rev. James N. L. Duncan, consecrating the new church, and expressed the opinion that with due patience and best methods the new church would soon numbered sixteen. Those who were the Misses Linda Dinhng, Mngz AIRLINES THE MISS WAY HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM or AnyOther BloodDisorder? A. Mone, Elizabeth Matthias Carter, the famous half-culturist, 3000 Walsh Avenue, wrote: "The Jones institution Cure cannot be excelled. I was down and could not more unravel the weeks. This was the time I gave relief and care gave relief and care. I have recommended it to her in turn given it a chance all that is represented." Mr. Hellidot Sutherland, 567, 818, Sky, writes: "I suffered with stomach trouble four years in June 1915, and land in June 1916, and PELLAGRA is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagrana, Rheumatism, Scrofaemia, Syphilis, Eczema any blood, livestock or dollar returned then. Why suffer pay big bills? Take expensive or buy a remedy with no assuiref if not benefited, of getting your y refunded. If have built my trade meritorious remedy and fair deal-a trial, is all I ask you to give G. S. druggist or I will send it pre-procedure. If you call on your druggist for G. S. you from me. Write to me and mention this panel. bola Dennis, Elsie Weeks, Lella W, Truntit, Elizabeth Shaboic; Mosses, Wm. Ridgely, Elizabeth Ridgely; Ridgely, Ridgely, Herbert W. Braithwaite, Wm. R. Lucas, Henry D. Marshal, Wm. A. Cauro, Uric Weeks, B. Boley, Theophrilos Glisson, and Martin Barrow. JERSEY CITY NOTES Jersey City, N. J. March 23—Mrs. A. L. Cornish is spending a short vacation with friends in Trenton, N. J. *R. S. Pitzhaugh, formerly of 62A West Twelfth Street, moved to 119 West Fifth street. *R. S. Ford of 47 Gregory Street is quite all at his home. *Eustace A. Carrington died at his home, 315 Halliday street, Jersey City, NJ. He was married only two weeks. He has been married only about thirteen months. He leaves a widow, who was Ethel M. Hayes. Funeral was held from the late residence of his parents, the City公馆 man officinating. A. L. Cornish, funeral director. *Be sure and "See" Blon Jones, 39 Oak street. Subscriptions, announcements, ads, etc. The Citizens' Club, the club house, 151 Oak street, on Thursday, March 22. *Be sure and visit the Salem B. Y. P. U. on Union street since daytime crosing and Sunday since daytime crosing. W. Couch rendered a program Sunday afternoon at the Salem B. Y. P. U. Those participating were Miss Mary Hammond, Miss Sally Fraser, Thompson, R. W. Lippincott, Miss Jackson, Miss Viola Jackson and others. A good program next Sunday, in charge of the Junior B. Y. P. U. club presented the drums. "The Last Loaf" at the Bethel A. M. E. church last Thursday to a crowded house. Old Mississippi By Jeptha Ross Tupelo, Miss., March 23—Rev. Howard presided Sunday 11 a.m. at Spring Hill Baptist church. *Mrs. A. G. Mandiwitk bet Sunday for Mobile, M. A. *Rev. Robert Barker bet Monday for Sunday. *Rev. Burber, P. E. Barker, A. M. E. church, visited Rising Star Baptist church Sunday. *Miss Lalah B. Metcalf bet Saturday for her home, Carbon Hill. his chair members, St. Paul L. E. Charnes bet Saturday with a basket of fruits and dainties. *Mrs. Dardine is still slick, also Miss Minnie Marshall. W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Stones Thursday evening. Abderdeen, Miss., March 23—Robert Morgan is improving. *Mrs. Ida T. Barnes is improving. *Mrs. Eileen High, Sturgis, Miss., the mother of Mrs. Ida Barnes, has been with her daughter the morning. Perry High of Sturgis bet Wednesday after spending three days in the city. Bay St. Louis, Miss, March 23.—W. J. Isham, New Orleans, spent the week with his family. * Frank Fox and Miss Dolly Foley were married March 10th, 1918. * Frank Fox and Miss J. Isham was made happy on the arrival of a baby girl. * Mrs. Sarah Black has returned from Gulfport. * Rev. E. L. Fox was a caller at the Bay Sunday. * Mrs. L. B. Lowe is home again. * Louis Butte has returned to the Bay. * Moss Point, Miss, March 23.—R. W. McNair, former pastor of St. Paul's, Mississippi, was a visitor in Moss Point. * Rev. Kearn Baptist church, was called to his former home on account of the death of his mother. * The benefit for the Baptist church. * A Woman's g. McDuggal, was a visitor in New Orleans, * it visiting her mum, Mrs. Ella Rose Foley. * Miss Alice Hubbard is visiting her brother in Ocean Springs. * John Ward left Monday for New Orleans, * it visiting Rogers of the San church is holding conference here this week. * Lorenzo Smith is doing well in Chicago. Jackson, Miss. Miss. 23—John Cole is doing well in East St. Louis, Ill. His days are filled with sports and days. Hillman Hody is in New York and he back that he is for there good. *Chas. Stone, Chicago, arrived in the city Monday morning to attend the funeral of his brother, John Cole, suddenly of heart failure. *Julia Colson, 1315 N. Railroad avenue, died Friday night. Dr. Redmond has begun to treat his nervousness very nervous when he sees a defender. MISSOURI Brookfield, Mo., March 23—The Lattes' Art and Literary club was entertained by Mrs. May Hays. *Miss Dearle* Art and Literary club *club visitor.* *The Chicago Defender* slick. *Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Towers* entertained a few friends Wednesday at a whist party. *Mrs. Ethel Brown left his wife and children and friends.* *Mrs. Cleo Harrid* had a successful operation for appendix; *Mrs. Ida May Jones, Kansasian Kain, a registered nurse, is att Hartley, a teacher, father and brother of Miss Ondra Richards is visiting her.* *Mrs. Diana son is an out of town visitor.* THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor The Hoosier State Gary, Ind., March 23.—The Masonic lodge of Gary gave a ninth anniversary program at Turner hall last Monday evening. The main speakers of the occasion were Hon. James Williams, *Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Streater*, 2295 Broadway, will soon return to the city of Piedmont, Ala. *Mrs. Walter Vells of 1105 Jefferson School*, *Mrs. Eleanor March 14*, *Mrs. Eupaia J. Caldwell, Chicago; Mrs. eGorgia Stewart, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Tishie Chandler, Horace Grissom, Mrs. Davis and others were among the guests. Broadway, continues ill. Her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Tutt of Atlanta, is at her bedside. *The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People*, *Mrs. Eleanor pneumonia last Saturday afternoon*. Dr. Mary H. Church tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. *Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, Bingham, Ala., died at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dohoney, 1935 Washington, D.C., pneumonia last Saturday afternoon*. Dr. Two of Gary's popular young men have added another business enterprise to our city at 2149 Adams street, where Mears, a business have opened. *Auld Inn*—restaurant shop. *Mrs. Harry Dohoney have shop. Mrs. Harry Dohoney have shop. Mrs. William Broadway is sick. EFFICIENCY EFFICIENCY IN ANY LINE is not More Important than Efficiency in Investing Your Savings. Your Funds Are Never Safety Placed Unless the Investment is Efficiently Selected. J. L. SLAUGHTER REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 33 East 43rd Street Chicago, Illinois Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. at dinner Mrs. Midred Gants and daughter and Mrs. Mary Edmondson in honor of Mrs. James, Essington, Pa. . * Rev. Charles Bundy, presiding elder, was the guest of his family the past week. Springfield, Ohio, March 23—Mrs. F. D. Kemp, Montreal, Canada, who is the guest of relatives, has just returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives from a very distant place, aged 60 years, a blind man, was dead in the county fall Sunday morning, where he had been placed Saturday evening when found acting querely on West Street, where he was discovered by Sheriff James Welsh, went to the cell entry in the morning to give the man attention. " Mrs. Sade Rankin, aged 29 years, died Tuesday of pneumonia at her home, 235 Fair street, child and her mother. " The Daughters of Jerusalem observed their mental feast at their hall on West Washington street Wednesday evening, W. W. Kemp, aged 58 years, died on the 13th of March at 236 East North street of a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife, two Pittsburgh, Tex., March 23—Dr. J. W. Crump has purchased a two-passenger automobile. *Mrs. Stella King has returned from Marshall. *Miss Halle Boyle had Mayor J. F. Reynolds made an address at T. B. b church Sunday. Afterward Mrs. Ada Williams sang a solo. *The studies, were successful in their rally for a nationally high church. *Miss L. Williams went to Glimer Sunday. *Darling Teal visited Long W. New Sunday. *The Lone Star School board of Prof. W. D. Gray, will close on the 12th. *S. J. Adams is improving. Sherman, Tex., March 22—Prof. A. J. High, principal Fred Douglas High school brain. *The Citizens' Improvement League has been asked by the city commission to select a suitable place for a race. Mrs. Maggie J. Marshall will be the race. Mrs. Maggie J. Marshall of the Bonham district of the A.M. E. church, held his third quarter here, Dr. C. F. Brown, the First Baptist church, the speech to a mixed congregation in the St. Mary's t church stated that the greatest trouble between the Race and the white was caused by not understanding each other, the whites 'did not visit our homes. By Isaac Oulis Greenville, Tex. March 23.—Rev. Felix Jones, pastor of New Hope Baptist church, spent last week in Texarkana, Kansas, where he was born. He died March 11 at the home of her mother. She was a teacher in Ross High school. She leaves a mother, three children, and a grandmother. She was close one-half day Tuesday. Floral offerings were given by the Mothers' Club, rooms 1, and 5 of the East Ward school and Ross High school. Corsicana, Tex. March 23.—Mrs. J. McGriffith held a county meeting at Keroua Friday, Saturday and Sunday and at the Mothers' Club, Tex. is visiting Miss Hortense Armstrong. *M. W. W. Humphus and sister, Miss Hatta Barker, entertained her on Friday and Jordan. For a copy of the Defender call at 1351 East Fifth avenue, or ring 1863. BIG DONATION FOR SCHOOL Laytona, Fla., March 23—The entire school body of the Daytona Training school went up to the Great Ormond hotel at Ormond Beach on last Monday and rendered a jubilee program. Two thousand dollars was realized. EFFICIENCY IN ANY LINE is not Investing Your Savings. Your Unless the Investment is Efficient YOU SHOW E WHEN YOU ELECT 6% GUARANTY MORTGAGE They Are Not Speculative, 100% BETTER THAN MORE Because they return Call and Investigate J. L. SLAU REAL ESTATE, LOANS 33 East 43rd Street Learn to Grow Hair Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Leila College 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are man- THE MADAM O. J. W. 640 North West Street, I steadhangers, Mrs. Pearl Talbot and mrs. Nettie Williams, and a stepson, mrs. Timer. He was a member of the Mysr University of Michigan and of Pythias, also of the Uniform Bank. * Mrs. Mary Dickerson, wife of Rev. John Dickerson, former pastor of the North Mississippi College, and a stepson of Mrs. Manie M. Banks in Middletown Ohio. Saturday. * Mrs. Sarah Viney has returned home after a six weeks' visit to her home, where she met Wetherington, at Detroit. * Mrs. Cherry Bingham has meet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Mifflin. * Miss Helen Coushawite, Mrs. Edith Hooley and Miss Jane Coushawite, Mrs. Edith Hooley, called Saturday and Sunday with Miss Coushawite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crosswhite of Chestnut avenue. * A few days before her home Thursday evening, called her a surprise birthday party. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Gregory, Mrs. Mary Gregory, Mrs. Eliza Dennis, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Reneynds, Mrs. Mary Rudd Dent, Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Miss Gertrude Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gregory, Mrs. E. Church, remains seriously ill. * The Helden Hand Club and the Faithful Clearmers Club will celebrate the second clearmers' spend Monday with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Clark. * The funeral of Mrs. Mary Me- cindy will be held Sunday at her home, 12 North Pine Street, was held Tuesday. She leaves her husband and a brother. Lockland, Ohio, March 23—Mrs. Lucila Jackson Coleman died at her home "Connerville, Ind." for Thursday, March 23. She was a Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis determined the Misses Mary Woods and Mary Sue, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Sir D. G. R. Ray was an guest," Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday afterward. "The Literary Society met at Maple Street Christian church last Sunday afterwards, rendering a very appropriate tribute to Miss Katherine Piersall celebrated her 14th birthday Sunday, March 18. Akron, Ohio, March 23—Rev. R. A. Jones, because of illness, was unable to fill his pulpit Sunday. "Mrs. M. J. Burns, evangelist, preached each evening. "Misses Florence and Anna Gross, Mrs. E. Burns, preached each evening, the guests of Mrs. T. W. Warren. "James Morrison returned Friday from Mobile, Ala. "Price Randleman is on duty. 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Sanitize GIANT Solid Brush Palm Cream... $1,00 Palm d Cream 1,00 Palm Oil..... .35 Palm Dressing..... .25 Funeral Direct and Embalmer Palm Skin Whiter Palm Face Crear Palm Hair Stain THEATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS "Never Judge an Actor by His Chest Measurement; He May Have a Lung Full of Hot Air" The bill here the first half of the week carries some excellent features, there being three novelty acts of class. The program starts with the great juggling act of Richard Wally & Co., and although it has been seen here before, the work is so extraordinarily clever that there was continuous applause, which apparently was the sweet faced lady who plays the part of the Co, Izetta, who hasn't been in our midst for a long time, came back our midst for a long time, plus her accoedion, upon which she played her right into high tiger; she also sang a song, and sang it right, and it would not be amused to say right, she privilege, that Izetta has all the fun, the document, and quality her for the tights which she wears; maybe she only wears them to keep people from watching her finger, the document, and it such is the case, she selects the act, the Petit Cabaret, a remarkable charmette act with full stage and orchestra presented many features seen in an act of the Taylor made their first appearance here and are a clever pair, the young man dancing being very fine with a difference, they would have done better than they have. for here; the Grand audiences do not is color references and while it might this team a lot of mit on the "illy hite" time they certainly should do THE TRUTH! BEWARE OF STRANGERS METHODS OF THE Mann Act Blackmailers Exposed! PLAIN FACTS ABOUT Wire Tapping, Clairvoyants, Vice and Craft! 7000 Feet of Gripping Sensation—7000 Feet DIRECT FROM THE LOOP ENDORSED BY HINTON CLABAUGH OF U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE POSITIVELY NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED DAYS, FRIDAY, SAT, MAR 30TH, 31st and APRIL 1st and SUNDAY ALL SEATS AFTER ENTS CONTINUOUS, 21 MONTHS, NIGHT STATES THEATRE 207 ST. THE GRAND Review BY Tony Langston Chest a the week are be- come pro- acting though work away with it wherever the audience is as mixed as it is here; as a further word of friendly criticism, it may not be bad to call the team's attention to the fact that the using of religious references is not as productive of change, so we clean, straight-from-the-shoulder com- edy. Outside of this, the act is all right. The Girl from Starland was one of the prettiest things ever shown at this theat- er, and the setting drew instant ap- plause; when the Girl in the Star swur- ng out over the audience it created a real sensation and it is too bad that this line couldn't be booked for a full week. There will/be an entire change of program Thursday night, the feature being Simms & Warfield. String Beans in all his glory is the headliner here this week and is giving the patrons a complete change of work. There is no use talking, Old Beans has no use talking, Old Beans has a consequence, the Monogram being taxed to capacity. There are three teams on the program; they are Mose & Harrison, a clever gent and a very smart, and who have a real singing, talking, and dancing team. Clifford, one of those mother and sons acts that can always be depended upon to give a real entertainment out of the ordinary, and the good sister team of Mose, who offers offerings cover a wide radius of goods—real goods. This is one of the best bills seen here for a long time. HARE·RICHARDSON RECIT Talladega, Aln., March 23.—Mrs. Maude Cunoy-Hare and Wm. Richard-Maude Cunoy-Hare and Wm. Richard. She is a champion of the cause that programs Race compositions should be. Mr. Cunoy numbers were well received. Mr. Richey wily folk songs and operatic selections. THE MONOGRAM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Among the Movies THE STATES Alice Brady In The Dancer's Peril was one of the best drawing cards booked in the some little time. It was loved by the crowd. She is named Sins--Envy--and A Woman's Sacrifice. The Purple Mask, and Dulele's Adventure. On Saturday and Sunday we have the greatest drama, Kick-In. Inization of the greatest kind of reels. Don't miss this one. THE PHOENIX Vern, the Medium, or The Lure of Woman, was the magnet which drew well on Monday night. Following it we had A Girl's Folly, two walkin' the dog con- Crossed Trails, The Little Girl Next to Me, and the Ander Right to Live. On Sunday we Gretchen Hartman in The Love Thief, a five-reel Fox, and others. THE LINCOLN We coupled The Purple Mask and The Common Sin here to good business on Monday and during the remainder of the week we ran The Drifter, The Girl Reporter, The Girl in the Crisis, numbers three and four of Patria, Forbidden Fruit. On Sunday we will have a big multi-reel selected feature out of the ordinary. THE WASHINGTON We showed the Secret Kingdom, 9th showed, on Monday, and it drew well. During the show, we sang "The Old Code, A Jungle Tragedy, A Peek 'o' Pickles, The Bugler of Algiers, the Crisis. On Sunday we will have a Girl Who Did Not Care, for adults only. THE OWL Our vaudeville policy is proving a real winner and the fact that we are using the very best acts obtainable makes it all the stronger. We have it every night, the biggest acts we have five real acts. Among the feature shown in addition to the vaudeville program this week we The Hungry Heart, Whom the Gods Destroy, and Jealousy. On Sunday we will have a selected-multiple feature and some more real vaudeville acts in orchestra is better than ever and is now counted as being the best in the city. THE ATLAS Florence Turner in Redeemed drew well here on Monday night and attendance kept right up all during the week, while we ran The Americano, Patina, Charley Chaplin in The Pawnshop, Juju, The Purple Mask, and The City of Illumination. On Sunday we have Frank Keenan in The Crab, and other selected pictures. THE PICKFORD THE FOUNTAIN Business has been right up to the standard this week and we are having our regular song review and song contests. We have a professional vaudville and amateur vaudeville cash prizes. The latter is gaining great popularity, especially from the fact that all contestants are sure of a cash prize of some size, no matter how good or bad they are. The cash prize will be shown and candy will be passed to all children attending the matinee. THE BIG BENEFIT The Russell-Langston Emergency Fund benefit for the thespian charities will take place at the States theater at midnight, the exceptional stars will be the continuing Nora Bays Co, now playing the LaSalle; Johnson, of Johnson & Dean, and Little Buster Austin. Then there will be the famous String Beans, Glenn & Burns, and the exceptional stars, Gold Cross, Sandifer, Jolly John Larkins, Gold Cross, Harrison, Lizzle Littie, Brown & Blaine, Frank P. George, Ida Forsyne, J. Berni Barbour, Prof. Jas. E. Miller, Will Denney, Geo. M. Lewis, Harry Long, Gene W. Benton Overstream conducts. Chester Cunningham, manager of the circus which opens here in May, will be stage manager. Tickets are on sale at Porter's drug store and at the States theater box theater, which is the great entertainment as the program will be the best ever seen on the stroll. MME. HACKLEY SCORES Baltimore, Md., March 23—The Folk Song Festival, given under the personal instruction and supervision of the celebrated teacher, Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, founder of the Chicago Vocal Institute, was the greatest success, both financially in many years, despite the Baltimore in many years, being held in four of the local churches, the M. E. conference, and Lent. There also was no dance following the concert, something which has always been the focus of the following affairs of this kind. Over 1,500 students ranging from 25 cents in the gallery to $1.00 seats on the main floor. Mme. Hackley will return to Baltimore on Easter Monday night, at which time she will be one of her famous recital demonstrations at Ebenezerer A. M. E. church. THE YEAR'S SENSATION "KICK-IN" THE BIGGEST HIT SEEN IN NEW YORK IN TWENTY YEARS! FEATURING WILLIAM COURTENAY THE BEST ACTOR ON THE AMERICAN STAGE AND MOLLIE KING A STAR IN HER OWN RIGHT DON'T MISS THIS Great Human Story About a Crook Who Isn't a Criminal! 6,000 Feet of Fast, Exciting Dramatic Action! Ran Two Solid Years on Broadway A PLAY WITH A PUNCH IN EVERY FOOT AND A LAUGH FOR EVERY THRILL! POSITIVELY NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT 2 DAYS SAT & SUNDAY MAR. 24th & 25th Seats 15c STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET THE SMART SET HEADED BY/ SALEM TUTT WHITNEY and J. HOMER TUTT T. L. CORWELL, Manager H. D. COLLINS, Business Manager Garden Theater, Kansas City Week of March 25th People Theater, Cincinnati Week of April 8th Park Theater, Indianapolis Week of April 16th "KICK-IN" "KICK-IN" When Manager George Paul directed me to review "Kick-In" for booking, I acceded with a feeling akin to joy, because I realized that I was about to witness the running of one of the greatest productions ever displayed before the censor board of Chicago. It is a Pathe Gold award, the greatest actor, William Courtenay, and Mollie King, who is a real star in her own right, is-in-five sensational reels, the States theater for the two days, Saturday and Sunday, March 24th and 25th. This is the film version of the play that set all New York atrill, the play that made the reviewers hunt for sympathetic characters, activating and which has proven to be a sensational success both in this country and abroad. To reveal too much of the story of "Kick-In" would be unfair to the police and police methods, it is in the hands of the officers of the law; and although filled with love interest, the hero and heroine are man and wife and Cupid who have to tax his ingenuity to keep the police out of the town often called upon to do in the usual play. For "Kick-In" is not the usual play. It is an entirely different play with a history of every situation, yet replete with humor. It is a genuine laugh. Willard Mack, the author, has drawn his characters from real life and it is the ring of sincerity that makes the "punch" to this most remarkable of drama. The Astra Film Corporation has entrusted the production of the picture to the able hands of George Fitzmaurice, some of the greatest Gold Rooster successes of his history. He has cast the play in superb disregard to cost and the performance is quite as remarkable as the gripping action of the film is to theme, dramatic reason why it is one of the greatest successes of recent years on the stage and why it is an equal hit on the screen. The reason is that it tells a great human story and that it is a child. A story about a woman who marries a crook to reform him—and succeeds. The last six or seven years Courtney has been identified with among greatest successes of their respective theatrical seasons, among them "Under Cover," and "Under Fire." He is an actor of resource, power and finish, and is one of the handsome men on the stage. ANITA BUSH COMING Beginning on Monday night the famous young dramatic star, Anita Bush, will be seen at the Grand theater; she will be seen at a complete company of performers from the Metropolitan Opera, have been doing some real sensational work. The first of the offerings will be the Gambler and the Girl, a drama full of heart interest and healthy action, and will provide an easy, cheap example opportunity to display its derrful historic ability. Miss Bush gets the credit for being the first one to introduce real drama into the Rince's theatre, and the first to panes now doing splendid work in the metropolis are the offering of her ability and aggressiveness. It is a great recommendation in itself and Miss Bush will be the charm that are the plek of the eastern dramatic stars, eye on the indicator, and watch her programs closely; they are all good, and the titles have been selected with the idea of conveying the style of the offering. This should prove to be a great engagement. A NOTE OR TWO Lulu Coates and her Cracker Jacks are at Proctor's theater, Yonkers, N. Y., and are repating the success of the other state theater, the Chicago, and going great guns. Rucker and Winfried are at the MoVicker theater, Chicago, and going great guns. This act can work until the team gets gray. Harry Crosby, better known as Squirrel the ragtime pianist, is managing Gerry Buff, 2272 State street, and is doing nicely. Brooks and Bowen are playing Ottawa, Can, and New York next week. Following that engagement they play all over the New England state. Salem Tutt Whitney and the Smart Set are having a great week at the New York theater. Henderson Smith and his Ten Dark Knights are splitting the week between the Sheridan Square theater, Pittsburgh, and the Majestic, Johnstown, Pa. U. B. O. The Florida Troubadours played a good date at the Marlowe theater the first half of the week. Leugusta Taylor, formerly of Havana, Cuba, who is taking a violin course with Jackson, and who is residing at 6638 Kimbark avenue, was an interesting caller at the old roll top desk a The Whitman Sisters are on their second big week at the Booker Washington, D.C. The Russell, Harper, Smith aggregation are on their second week at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio. Best reports. The Larry theater is creating a great impression at the Crystal theater, Milwaukee, Wis. this week. Bill Bojangles Robinson will open on the second week at the Lyric theater, Indiana, Ind. Keene & Foxworth are on the Affiliated and are making the last half of the present week stand out at Fargo, N.D. D.C. will be creating a big theater, Vancouver, B. C., and along with the entire show, is having great success. The Theater & Shelton are in Toronto, Oman, and have a group of contracts big enough to choke a horse. Austin & Bailey, who are on the Gus Theater are playing the present week in Buffalo, N.D. They have been doing well all along the line. The Old Time Darkles Quartette is having a line week at the Keith theater,apolis, Ind. Next week, Dayton, Ohio. The Rajah & Co. are at Brooklyn this week. They are finishing a long line of dates for the Nixon-Nirdlard office, Davis & Spaggard, featured with Miss Whare, "Where, Where, Where, Where" "Where, Where, Where, Where" The Drake-Walker players are splitting the week between Bedford and West Baden, Ind. The Lakers and Frank Jackson are on the Lincoln theater, Lincoln, Ohio, and are going along in an impressive manner. This is one of the best acts ever seen on the Consolidated. The Lakers, May, are at Kenosha, Wis., and are booked clear to the coast and back for the U. B. O. and W. V. M. A. They are featuring the Jenkins Minstrel Show, if Daniel C. Buntin, who was with the Jenkins Minstrel Show in Key West, Fla., last winter, will drop a line to this office he will learn something of more about the show. Jack Whitley, the well-known play has taken charge of Lung's cafe, Atlantic City, N. J., and has engaged a fine corps of select entertainers for the show. He would like to hear from Miss Mattie Hite, who is thought to be in Chicago. Willie Brown, my Oklahoma City representative, says: "The Aldridge Playhouse is for a few days with a special show. Stump Nichols has added another star." OWL THEATRE STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS $10,000 SPECIALLY BUILT KIMBALL PIPE ORGAN Music Every Show by CLARKERGE M. JONES and His SELECT ORCHESTRA First Class Vaudeville and Feature Pictures Every Day MATINEES: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Children 5 Cents (Unless Otherwise Announced) Adults 10 Cents STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTA Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays ADMISSION 5 CENTS Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 10 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 P. M. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street MONDAY, MARCH 26 WILLIAM RUSSELL IN “SOULMATES” Matinees at 2 P. M. ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS 10 LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2:00 o'Clock to Midnight THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company BEGINNING MONDAY ANITA BUSH & CO. SELECT DRAMATIC PLAY Change of Progression and Tail 3110-12 S. State St. PICKFORD THEATRE 35th St. and Michigan Ave. SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS And the Best of Features Only BARTOLA ORCHESTRA NIGHTLY, 6:30 CONTINUOUS Matinees Saturday, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 WANTED NAMES AND ADDRESSES O OWNERS OF VICTROLA OF ALL MA Address A. B. THE CHICAGO 3159 STATE ST. to his theatrical sky in the person of Archie Jones. Jap & Hazel Lovelace, Green and Eunice Simpson, with Ruckus and Rachel Simpson, night after night. Could use two more girls that can sing and team. Proud to say that our manager, Col. Thomas Clement, pays off like a slot machine. H. Wilson will some sweet girl please write him. Old friends write to Stump Nichols, Aldridge theater, 224 East First street, Ohio. Three of them made the old rop top desk at the same time on Tuesday; they were Moss of Moss & Brye, which team is knocking them off their seats at the famous old-timer, who shot him, and Delaney, formerly with Greer, now ill in Detroit. Delaney and Buddy Lomax who died last Sunday, were an act and had posed for their photos. The Musical Miller Family are playing this half of the week at Kankakee, little frog as ever. Kid's picture known as The Original Rags, tried to put over a joke on the Old Serie. He had a picture made with a wild man costume on and then sent it to me to guess who it was. The girl apparently playing character parts on the sand beaches near Jacksonville, Fla. John Lockhart, of Montgomery, Ala., accompanied by the celebrated comedian, Stringbeans, was a caller at the Roll Top Desk early Monday morning. The friends of Billy Nichols, the well known actor and mimic, will be grieved to learn that he is at the county hospital in very bad shape, having undergone several operations. It may be a hard case, but it could be a around, and would like to have a call from some of the members of the profesh. Wkrd 13, bed 46. LINCOLN CO.'S RELEASES Tuskegee, Ala., March 23.—At Tuskegee Institute 1400 students, 200 teachers with their families and friends, and many students from the University of wood, filled the large auditorium to capacity and they showed their approval in no uncertain manner of The Trooper of the grog Ambition. Before the show began Secretary Scott, in a few well chosen words, praised the Lincoln Motion Picture as the former company to give the Reac the 29-piece orchestra to the screen. He also said some nice things of Mr. Thomas, the southern manager of the Lincoln Co., after a selection by the 29-piece orchestra features were shown. They were projected in faultless manner by Prof. A. A. Monteret, the Lincoln Co.'s traveling director. These films were a revelation to the people of Tuskegee, and Secretary Scott has made arrangements to install a machine to produce the future productions of the Lincoln Co. THE DOUGLASS THEATER SATURDAY, MARCH 24 USIC NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LAFAYETTE The Stock Company at the Lafayette theater is presenting the great play, "The Musketeers," to excellent business. The cast is led by the following cast: A. B. deConutharell, Tom Brown, H. L. Pryor, Wm. Townsend, S. Kirkpatrick, F. Mores, Ed G. Brown, Walker Thompson, Walter Robison, Ross Walker, James H. McCormick, Glibs, I. L. Wamhol, Chas. Moore, P. L. Hayes, Mattie Wilkes, Lauren Bowman, Iris Hall, and Able Mitchell. Holiday in Dixieland is headlined at the Stock Company, who act is surrounded by an all-star bill. The Old Time Darkies Quarterette is one of the featured acts on the bill at the Macy's Theater. The Fiddler & Shelton are playing a date in Toronto, Can. Moss & Frye are in Chicago this week. Anderson & Golns are at Rutte, Mont, the half of the week. Brooks & Bowen are at the Orpheum, Peoria, IL. towns are at the Ephepalm, Peoria, Ill. The Jubilee Four are at the Palaces are at the Fayette theater, Salt Lake City Jones & Johnson are at the Pantheon Jones & Johnson are at the Pantano San Diego, Cal. Tabor & Green are at the Fantoges, Vancouver, B. C. The restaurant is one of the excellent entertainers at the Libya dinning rooms, West 132d street. Albert Storms, the noted tenor, will attend the huiti, "Indiana," during the summer season. Billy E. Jones, the popular singer, was entertained at dinner at the residence of Brooklyn, one of last week. Mrs. Jones is a noted pianist. BOOKER WASHINGTON PACKED TO THE DOORS CHICAGO, M. March 23 — The Whitman Sisters have been the attraction at St. Louis, M. March 23 — Washington and are now in their second season at the house. They have been peeking at Mr. Turpin's theater to the doors at every performance, the people even being content with their performances to secure standing room. BURDY LOMAX KILLER George D. Lomax, better known as "Buddy" among his friends, was stabbed to death early last Sunday morning in a flat at 2018 State street by John Kay, who was later arrested for the crime, and who had some trouble regarding a woman he met at a bar. The victim was formerly of the Davenport Street and later teamed with Ethel Wattts, team name, Lomax & Watts. He had lately been rehearsing with Greer & Delaney. PREMIER ATTRACTION AT THE AMERICAN CHICAGO DEVELOPMENT ST. Louis, Mo, March 23—The Simi Set" company, featuring Salem Tuc Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, is the art of "American this wee" They are drawn into houses, they always do-in this city. MISSISSIPPIAN TO BUILD THEATRAL R. A. Foster, Jr., is the artist. He the city stopping at 3123 Street. He has sold all his interests at his and in the south, amounting to $10 and will invest his earnings here. He has pictured a "merry-go-round" on the city, and a six-fat building 1. CHRISTOPHER-SPARTANGAME ENDS IN ROW; REFEREE BLAMED Y1. MARCH 24, 1917 New York, March 23.—What was to our workking game between two of Harlem's favorites ended in a disagreement at Manhattan Casino Friday night and some are still asking what it was about. After hearing both sides—which we always try to do—we came up with getting the facts, which are as follows: C. Jenkins, who drubbing the I. took more than two steps before coming to the table, and on the other hand, Jenkins did not take two steps, it may have ten four steps, we did not count them, nyway, Mr. Sam Harris, the referee, did it a foul, and that ultimately lead to the game. There were kicks about the 'referee' twisting all on the throw-up, but the other side said, "That 'nin't nothin' but talk." Our own personal opinion of the referee is that he was either new in the business or not new, and we are neutral and our opinion is not authoritative. But that has nothing to do with the game that started out in third speed. The Spartans were Hindsight in the first half of the game when we were in the line-up. Spartan secured the first basket during the first six minutes of PETER JACKSON MOST HUMANE FIGHTER OF RING Peter Jackson was the most Roman of them all in ring sportsmanship. When Francis was back twenty-eight years since, the California Athletic club put up a purse of $3,600. McAuliffe said: "I didn't want to make this match at all, but I wanted to be the best long and I remained in the business. I have been guided into it, and I want to light for everything in sight. The shoes should be provided for in some manner, and one of the directors asked how it would be to increase the purse to $3,500, with an understanding that the $500 this should be provided for, carer, teacher, life's manager and backer, jumped to his feet and said: "Excuse me, gentlemen; you can make that purse $5,500 if you want it." Jackson became irritated and twisted Favley and McAuliffe with their back grips stand as they are. We willnt let $3,000, the winner takeeverything." The contest ended in the twenty-fourth round. A series of blows unnaturally broke. McKaufie to the ropes and non Jackack to the board to allow his antagonist to settle to the boards. [This disposition of Jackack to avoid unnecessarily punishing an opponent, guys the report from which I showed throughout all his contests. Jackson made an effort to push his opponent to the floor, feeling that Satur's arm was able to break his Shevin church stretched over a rope with one hand and swung feebly at Peter with the other. Jackson bad to go in and punch him out. The referee would not interfere, because, as the clenches then, the contest was to a finish. JACK BUSSELL WINS Columbus, Ga., March 17 — Tallahassee, Sault of Montgomery won a tie for Monday at the Old Red Bank, 1513. The night, Russell put his oppose of business with a straight right jaw, following it up with a paddle to Montgomery on Monday the eve. Russell his jaws closed, his car was spit off. classmate girls, on March 25-The teachers' girl baseball team at Teachers' Club at Garrison Square. score of the first game was 21 to 4 and the second to 7, both in favor of the college girls. LEO JOHNSON WINNER New York, March 23. A large crowd of people witnessed Leo Johnson give Chick Simulr (white) a good laugh at the Palace Casino Friday night. The flight went ten rounds and was Johnson's all the way. MAJESTICS WIN Steelton, Pa., March 23. — Chappie Gardner's Majesties, led by Capt. Roebuck, took the scalp of the much-touted Gladiators in an one-sided basketball game played on the local court. The final count was, Majesties 27, Gladiators Reduces Record Los Angeles, Cal., March 22.—Wm. he reduced the record to Mr. Wilson's 38 minutes. His time was two hours went through a snow ranging from two to play, the same being a neat throw from the field by Dash. And then the fun began, Tish, Dash, Abbott and Douglas doing the heavy work. St. C. seemed to be the best player in the game. Lowry the only one able to find the range, the score at the end of the first half standing, Spartan, 10 St. C. 2. The Red and Black machine came back in the second half wide-awaited and full of light, with Lowry and Capers and C. Jenkins doing the heavy fire. From the start St. C. played in fine form, but the score was tight, though the score stood 13 to 11 for Spartans; the referee's decision was "No game." A return game is reported for April 24 in stop-ups. St. C. Mowers—Lowry, Rose, C. Jenkins, H. Jenkins, H. Robins, J. Capers, Spartan Braves—Tish, Dash, Abbott, Gunbs, Douglas. ALCORN COLLEGE WINS Alcorn College, Miss., March 23.—Alcorn College opened its baseball season Friday two-game series with Campbell College. College won five straight, but for two days they faced "Alcornites" and met defeat. The first game the Alcorn team batted left foul. Tolson, Campbell's star twirler, for six tails, driving him from the mound. "King Woods was doing the hurting for the team," was very effective in pinches. He held out campbells pluggers to five scattered hits. Scarec: R H E Alcorn ..... 0 1 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 * * 10 13 4 Campbell ..... 0 1 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 * * 10 13 4 Batteries—(Campbell), Tolson, Loveless and Gardner, (Alcorn), Woods and Rayford. Three base hits—Woods, Loveless, Two base hits, Hopkins, Owens and Bowler, Umpire—Stuart. Time—2:11. Second game: R H E Alcorn ..... 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 * * - 11 3 4 Campbell ..... 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 * * 11 3 4 Batteries—(Campbell), Hunter and Gardner, (Alcorn), Tolser and Rayford. Summary: Three base hits—Tolser, Bowl, Two base hits—Loveless (2), Bowler, Clark, Umpire—Stuart. Time—2:00. ALPHA PREPARES FOR THE OUTDOOR SEASON New York, March 25. Both the track and the baseball teams of the Alpha Physical club are rounding into form for the coming season. The baseball team is managed of Lord (Gesse) James, who is the manager of Loch Leven some of the best known players in Greater New York, among them being Charlie Dyson, the sensational shortstop. The track team will be guided by Johnson, formerly of the Smart Set A. C. Johnson, young men on its staff Alpha has a clean field for bringing home the bacon this summer. When Mr. Henry Wilson, the popular manager of Alpha, was asked his opinion of his outdoor boys for this season, he answered that he appears the public will have to stop, look and listen; that's all. And if Henry Wilson says so, you know the rest. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS MOOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., March 23—Alabama university defeated Moorehouse in the opening game of the local college season Saturday by the score of 15 to 2. At the end of the seventh score the team was to 2. Muddoff was knocked off the mat, and the team went Goalow to the horr, but he faced the little better Jefferson, Cindy Singerfield and Maxi- well starred for the winners. ANOTHER DREW CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Morgan Liles, junior class. Ever hear of He's the champion spinner of the school and one of the finest in San Francisco. Liles entered Foly test tail on a transfer to run on account of six months rule. Now, gentle reader, watch this boy offet 100 and 220 dash and see him run in minutus. Liles won from Hayward, Serle Peroni, last interclass, in centrals dash. "RATTLESNAKE KID" WINS CHICAGO DEFENDERS NEWS SERVICE SAN DIEGO BASED ON THE Smoke Kid" of Shirewood outpotted "Kid" Hamilton of Memphis in the feature bout at the Future City Athletic Basketball game night after twelve rounds of home games, but tried every artifice for a knockout, but neither had one in stock. In the semi- windup "Tattling Nelson" was outpoint- ing the allow Kid in eight rounds. Sanders was returned the winner in the preliminary. WABASH TEAM LEAVES The Wabash Y. M. C. A. team will leave Monday night over the Baltimore & Ohio for Pittsburgh, where they will play the independents on Tuesday and the Nets on Wednesday in New York, where they will engage in a basket contest (first time in the history of basket ball) with Will Anthony Madden's world famous Incorporators. JOHNNY WALTON Friends of Johnny Walton, the St. Paul boxer, will be glad to learn that he is getting along well in the east. Johnny has had a few bouts, but they have been as substitutes for other bouts. He will play in the Harlem Sports Club in New York, and from there will drop off at Toledo and Columbus on his way home. **McCOY BACK IN THE GAME** New Orleans, La., March 23—Kid McCoy is back in the ring game and is open to all corners. He recently turned down a big offer to fight in Havana, Cuba, owing to the activity of the rebels there. McCoy will soon leave for New York, where he will engage any lightweight that is open. A membership card for $2.00, filled out with 20 orders of the popular "Stroller," sent to you anywhere for $2.25 per 50, will make you a one share stockholder in the company of which its stock is non-assessable at $10.00 each. Send all orders with money order. Address Henry S. Lane Cigar Co., Inc., 4405 State St., Chicago, Ill. WILL ANTHONY MADDEN Originator and head of the World's Famous Incorporators, who are bringing the Wabash Y. M. C. A. heavyweight team from Chicago to New York to play, the longest trip over made by a basket ball team. The Blue Grass State Henderson, Ky., March 23—Mrs. Rebeeced Riidence, Providence, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie B. Brewer. *Mrs. Key, M. here a few weeks ago to visit the University of St. Louis, on week of double pneumonia. His remains were brought here for burial. *Miss Lucile B. Kennedy has returned from France. Mrs. Wilson has returned from St. Louis, Mo., and attended the funeral of her husband. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Kate Warden. *The Missionary Society met at Kaitkins or Julia street. *Mrs. Virgile Kaitkins met James Harden was the hostess for the Queen of Hearts Club today. *The senior members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Kaitkins rendered an excellent program Sunday afternoon. The Queen of Hearts Club Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, a fine boy, mother and baby are getting along nice. The Sunshine band met with Miss Elizabeth Anderson on Wednesday. The Queen of Hearts Club will miss Fannie E. Stone Sunday afternoon. *Mr. Blake was found dead Monday at the home of Mrs. Polly Dixon on Alverne Street. *The Queen of Hearts Club will miss Mother's Day will be observed in the Alves Street school and Douglas High School on April 13th. Program students will be in full. The Symphony Club will render several selections. *The K. of P. Lodge sermon will be at Sunday afternoon. March 16th, at the A. E. Zion Church. The Carmony Club met with Miss Anna H. Gleamers Club met Monday afternoon. *Break your self from borrowing the Defender, but buy it each week. Covington, Ky., March 23.—Mrs. Gee, F. Winn was hostess of the 500 club on Monday evening. * The Mothers' club was the new meeting at the residence of Mrs. Winn on Tuesday and strect. * Mrs. Laura Lee of Saratoga and Prospect is ill. * A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Melanie Strect. * on Saturday. * The Ninth Street M. E. church meeting the meeting Sunday afternoon. * Dr. Reed, Louisville, son of Rev. S. R. Reid, pastor of A. M. E. church, Lynn street, corner cuntley, was in town Saturday and Saturday. * Mrs. Salle Moor of Duncan of Chicago, and Mrs. Salle Moor of White, were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Thronton and Mrs. Salle Burke, E. Robbins street. * Miss Cira Booker, who has been ill, is in town. * Mrs. White, recently from Florida, preached to the C. M. E. church Sunday mornings. Richmond, Ky., March 23—The Modern Priscilla College met March 15th at the home of Alissa Olle. The M. E. Music Institute met April 19th, at the residence of Mrs. Roy Jones. *Rev. T. H. Crossland addressed the church at the first Baptist church Sunday evening, Ky., is teaching the school at Jicks Creek. *Wm. Bailley, Frankfurt, is in the city. John Gentry, Frankfort, was in the school. *Mrs. Julia (a visitor) is a visitor. *Mrs. Julia (a visitor) left Irvine, Ky. *Wyatt Belle left for Midtown, Ohio. *Mrs. Belle Million is in Cincinnati. *Mrs. Henry Francis is sick. *Mrs. Mercury V. Boyd is on the slick list. Murray, Ky., March 23—Martin Warford, aged citizen, died Friday morning. Funeral at St. John's Baptist Church. He was 96 years of age. *Chas. R. Browning*. He was a professor of the Ladies' Thursday Afternoon Embroidery club met at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Warfield. *The Joly Twelve club gave a banquet Thursday afternoon at McGheeens*. *Rev. Jenkins, Cairo, K.,* to be succeed the former pastor, Rev. J. Donaldson. *Sterling Payne is sick.* *Langford Peyton made a flying trip to Paris Sunday.* The Defender can be found at Galen Grogan's care. Paducah, Ky., March 23—Rev. J. W. Hall, pastor of Burk's church, left recently for an extended tour of the east. *Rev. N. H. Halsey returned from Sandsyu, Ill., with the remains of his son, H. Halsey, who died of pneumonia.* *H. Halsey, who died of pneumonia, left the old car and leaves a wife, brother, father and mother.* *John Armstrong returned Sunday from Danville, Ill., where he was called on account of illness or a relative.* *Mrs. George Robertson is im-aging himself; is attending school in Hopkinsville.* Mr. Barton expects to leave in the spring for Columbus, Ohio. DEFENDER FRIEND VISITS CITY Rev. S. J. Williams, Joliet, IL, was in the city, the guest of his brother-in-law, F. C. Brown, Brown hotel, 3409 Wabash avenue. Rev. Williams is a Defender friend. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BILLIARD'S and POOL HELD FOR THE MURDER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE The Bledsoe murder has hailed the police action 24 when the mauled body of Mrs. Margaret Bledsoe (white) was discovered in the basement of a residence at 3810 900 avenue. Cremumal evidence has been presented to the jury for the arrest recently of William Moore, who had been employed as janitor at a dry goods store. He was discharged on the day Mrs. Bledsoe was murdered next day another janitor was found watching the scene. B" hidden in a bucket of sawdust, Russel Moore, a relative of Williams, living at 841 North Sarah street, defended the murder the day Mrs. Bledsoe saw the account in the papers. No papers had published anything of the murder at the time. The next day Moore disappeared and was only recently picked up by police. Hodgers and Dempsey, all white, at 1230 North Twenty-first street. He is held for further investigation. EQUAL RIGHTS BILL IS SOUGH IN NEW MEXICO Santa F. N. M. March 23. The N. A. A. C. P. and a number of prominent citizens of the state had a bill introduced in the legislature making it unlawful for proprietors in hotels, restaurants and amusement to discriminate on account of their L. U. Anderson were greatly interested in the passage of the bill. The majority of the members of the house are Mexicans, but the southern whites, with their abilities, are using every means possible to keep them from passing. The bill was committed to the judiciary committee. SECURES EVIDENCE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE. He defended this city, who is in jail at Danville, Ill., charged with box car thefts, has secured clemency for security guards, who, with two other men, is charged with the murder and beheading of 3-year-old Alphonse Magarain (white) and 2-year-old Todd a tapping a rain water pipe in the Danville jail. The pipe had been used by Duncan and his wife as a medium communication penalty for O'Neill's offense is a year in the pen. He got fifteen days in jail. TAILOR COMES NORTH H. L. Marshall's practical cutter and their friend, the street, Birmingham, Ala., is one of the rivals in this city. He is a regular read- er. He is also at stopping at 3740 Street stree- FIRST TIME IN HISTORY CHICAGO VS. WABASH Y.M.C.A. OF CHICAGO VS. WILLA ANTHONY MADDEN'S WORLD FAMOUS NEW YORK IN CORPORATORS Thursday Night, March 29th MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK WILL ANTHONY MADDEN Manager 289 West Fourth St. Phone Chelsea-718 NEW YORK CITY By Private Nicholas N. Smith Jr. Columbus, N. Mex. March 23—Ruth Williams, "champion of the United States army, and Pride of the 24th U. S. army," wrote in a letter to Pete Everett one of the worst beatings of his life before a large crowd of soldiers and civilians at the Midway Athletic college. Williams reported with a hard right to jaw, Pete responded with light punch to breast. Pete lands left and right to head and follows with uppercut to chin; he cuts to kidneys and plainly indicates that he is in pain. Pete does the leading. Williams does not disappoint him, Williams round. Round 2. Pete meets Williams halfway to the lake and the men engage in inside fighting minutes, during which time the former fighter of Johnson and Langford tries to make Williams believe that he knows Williams lands stiff left and follows with right to midrift and sends him to the floor for the count of six. Pete is saved by whistle. Williams round. Williams lands faces, draws blood, Pete appears falling and punishes Williams for getting smart; the indly avoided all rushes and gave Pete a good lesson in the art of self-defense. This round was nothing but Williams. Round 4. Williams determined not to be late for supper and decided to remove the Emerson team, making quick work of Pete in this round. Pair it with fordneys and falls forward. Williams lands sharp upcourt to chin and follows with volley of lefts and rights to head bowley and sends the 185-pounder to the floor, down and out for the final count. EMERSON "Y" DEFEATED The Wabash Y. M. C. A. 125-pound team defeated the Emerson team of the same weight on the latters floor by the first half, although Emerson came to swept the visitors of their feet. L. Hubbard was injured, but refused to quit. Another game is scheduled for March 24. The Wabash, L. Hubbard and Parks, forwards, forwards, forwards of Hubbard and Cardwell, guards; Thomas, substitute guard. Emerson, Gash and Thomas, forwards; Collins, center; Robbins, guards; haskets, L. Hubbard, forwards; John, Collins; 4, Robinson; 2, Marton; 2, Free throws—C. Hubbard, Gash and Thomas. DISMOND WINS AND LOSES DISMION WINS AND LOSES Dripple night the Chicago University track team in the western track team in a dual meet at the gymnasium, Evanston, Ill., and as usual dinga Dismion won the quarter mile race over. Dismion, after getting away in the race, made the mile relay race. let Smart of Northwestern beat him to the tape. This is one in four years that the great Dismion won in a relay race and of course the daily made a big color proposition out of it. He came out with headlines: "Dismion became up to much emphasis on the relay and saying nothing of the quarter mile event. JOHNNIE BROWN A WINNER DELIZE, British Honduras, Marantha Johnnie Brown, one of the best lightweights that ever stepped into a ring, has added another fighter to his long list. He has been knocked out Thunderbust McAllister in his last round of their scheduled eight-round bout. Brown has the fight well in hand all day and in one fatal round set one of his best plays with McAllister's stomach. That makes Brown is anxious for Lee Johnson, who has been having things his own way in New York city. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN HONOR Ann Arbor, Mich., March 23.—Usman Belalani won relay race and Sherman Baldus won battes won, honors for the high school team in the recent Freshman University-High School athletic meet. DONALDSON STILL THERE Los Angeles, Cal, March 23—On Sunday, March 11, the crack Los Angeles White Sox played the Pasadena team in that city. The white boys had no chance with the Sox, as Donaldson was on the mound. As usual, the Sox won, 13 to 2. FRIEND OF THE RAGE DIES BEND OF THE RACE DIES The two women, all members of the Race and men members of King's Daughters and Sons, gave a Maitreya caravana, with the initials "H. N." in white, on the bier of Mrs. Eleanor T. King who was county president of the Daughters of the King for five years. Mrs. Seward a free white woman and died beside her sisters in color in Provident hospital, Mrs. at Elegn. She lived at 4200 Coulon Ave. and died Sunday. Mrs. Ada McKinley, 2152 Pleasant Avenue, member of the executive Mrs. P. Brady, 511 East Thirty-sixth Street, represented the clubs of the Rate at the General and Mrs. Lena Lewis, 2637 Walnut street, read a resolution. UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED MICHAEL DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE BINGHAM, IL. March 23—An unknown man by his name hit in the head with some blood. He was evidently robbed, as his shoes were removed. After being killed the murders crammed the body into an ice bucket and formed a part of the equipment of the attack. He weighed about 175 pounds. The haunted park was "L. E. L." He had in his pocket a Springfield Register, dated March 13. PLANS FOR SCHOOL ACCEPTED PLANS FOR SCHOOL ACCEPTED Jacksonville, Fla., March 23-J. A. Lakota, architect, Atlanta, Ga., was in the building for the building, Johnson and Attorney S. D. McGill, a committee, acting for the citizens to ask for a modern high school where the building on Stanton street stood for their school. The front went over plans and said that Jacksonville would have the most modern and largest school in the south, with a domestic and industrial features, with a large auditorium and work shops. LOUISVILLE BEATEN AGAIN Cinchannai, Ohio, March 23—The fast Ninth Street Y. M. C. A, came back home determined to retrieve themselves feats in Chicago and proceeded at once to make victims of the Chestnut "Y" of Louisville, Ky., defeating the boys from the Blue Grass state by a score of 55 to the playing of Penn and Brown were the game, the game. E. King starred for Louisville, Kean running him a close second. In the prelimits the Jewish Settlement defeated the "Y" Bible class 24 to 7, and the Tigers defeated Covington "Y" 28 to 3. The Maroon and White five will journey to Pittsburgh April 4 and play the Scholastic A. A. This game should be a powerful drawing card. The line-up. Cincinnati "Y" "Gray, Capt.; Simms, forwards; Woodson, center; Brown and Pinkham; Woodson, center; Jackson and N. King, forwards; E. King, Kean and Houser, guards. Substitutes: Louisville-Edmonds for Houser. Cincinnati-Kinney for Brown. Gray for Kinnery for Shiloh. Gray for Graf. Field Goals-Jackson, E. K. King; Kean, 5; Gray, 9; Simms, 3; Woodson, 8; Brown, 1; Penn, 1; Mason, 2; Kinnery, 1; Penn, 1; King, 9; Gray, 1. Referee — Gambles. Umpire — Parham. Halves — Twenty minutes. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Fred H. Lester Nashville, Tenn., March 23.—Mrs. Sally Smith, Chicago, was in the city last week on a sad mission. She brought remains of her brother, Sheridhn Smith, Mrs. Jola Smith and Mrs. Mary William Smith, spouses and Monday in Columbia, Tennessee. *Fish* university gave a concert at the Ryman Auditorium March 23 for the benefit of G. C. A. *The Full of a Nation* is the Biblio Week. Mrs. Rebecca Horton, Fortiori availance is ill. *Lee Cater*, 300 Fortiori avenue, is still convalescent with a la gripe. *Robt. Frey, Hale hospital, improves slowly.* E. A. White, Walden university made a number of singers under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Townsend to tour the south for the benefit of the school, made a donation from the college department at Fisk University, Harold T. Pulsilfer, editor of the Outlook, New York, visited the A & I State Normal last week. *Auto Detectives Dawson and Murry made two dinners on the headlights amabilies.* *Miss Josephine Lane*, 3830 Richland avenue, lost a valuable silver handbag containing about $10 or $12 Saturday night. *A. E. Davidson, Laurel resulted in a cut hand.* *Miss Josephine Hill, music special teacher, Fisk, cut her hand.* *The Student Council met at Roger Williams university March 16.* By Mrs. Mack Edward Humboldt, Tenn. March 23—Rev. O. S. Harnell, pastor of St. James' Baptist church, preached an excellent sermon at Lane's Chapel C. M. E. church. *Mrs. Harnell, pastor of St. James' Church, Gary, Ind.* Mrs. Ada Marsh, calls to Hickman, Ky., to attend, the funeral New York, ket ball sports Brooklyn bridge for the basketball M. A. K. Will Anthony Ma. Incorporators at th on March 25. Mad. towing hey you, have followed the gan. Chicago Defender this the opinion that the w The game and the passes that of Cooper, Poi kinson, and these fellows the Wabash end. Realizing im the game, much money is b the league, the sping, and those across the bridge. T. however, has got to be played outcome is yet to be deter have to play the sping, and furnish the music. The Ch. Defender will have a box with a bat on it and it will be there that the W sping, although far away fro home, will find a few friends to chee them on. Bluett will be the main attraction of the meet, as word has already been passed along that this fellow is one of the shiftiest and fastest little fellows who ever came down the pile. In all it be some game and "some more" big wit. JERSEY CITY A. A. her hospital." Mrs. Jess were called home, were were called home, owing of their cousin and the I. They arrived from St. John. Connell attended the funeral lam Commell, last Sunday. McKenzie, Tenn., March 2 Sunday: * Rev. Harris filled the p. in the morning. The presiding elder, Rev. Hudson, was present at the evening services, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barbary, some, some, they, with Mrs. Maude Munley, called to the bedside of their father. * Dr. Garrett, Paris, Tenn. visited our city Sunday. * Miss Mamie Britte, and Horace Dinwidley on the sick list. * Henry Dixon left for Wickliffe, Ky., and Horace Saturday. * Miss Friederon left for home in Columbia, Tenn. * Irene Rogers, and Mrs. L. D. Harris are sick. * Mrs. Ellen Walker, Hickman Ky., was the guest of home folks. * The B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday. * "Aunt" Ellen Gilbert died in St. Louis. Her remains were shipped on Wednesday for burial. DOMESTIC DISCHARGED Philadelphia: Pa., March 16—Edu- Watkins, a domestic, who was arrested Monday on suspicion of robbing her em- erald, Arbella Rogers, King's court, Thirty-two, March 16, where streets, was discharged Thursday night at a hearing before Magistrate McCleary at the Central station. The woman pro- duced evidence to show that she was innocent and her friends gaid she received a high school worker. She "If Sloan street, near Spring Ga" NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR ST. LOUIS CHICAGO DEFENSE N.J. ST. St. Louis, Mo, March 23—T ture last week passed a bill e an election in St. Louis coun on the question of issuing her purpose of building a high school of children of the co- a school has been nee- years. Society John Pickett and Richard Burch, Jackson, Miss., arrived in the city Monday and party of eleven. Messes, Pickett and party of eleven are at staling 7329 Bordern street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waltkins, 3319 Veron avenue, have returned to the city where they have lived the past five years. J. W. Hudson, 3436 Forest avenue, was a visitor in Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday, in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city last week and paid the Defender office a visit. L. W. Stringellow, Macklain, Mich., at Hot Springs, Ark., and will pass through the city to visit his father and brother March 24. Mrs. Gertrude Moore has returned to the city from Bloomington, IL, where she attended the funeral of her brother, Robert Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Nelson have returned to Minneapolis, Minn., after spending time with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scoter, Sr. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, will return to the city in time for the annual sermon of Napoleon court, March 15. Mrs. Robert Scoter, A. M. E. church Sunday evening, April 1. Rev. Walter R. Ashburn, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church of Evanston, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Petersburg, Richmond, Norfolk, Va., and Washington, D. C. William Waddy, West Baden, Ind., is expected in the city next week. Miss Margaret Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3216 Vernon avenue, during the Easter holidays. Attorney Barclay spoke at the Y, M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Cole, 537 W. Washabaville, have purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Adcile Mitchell-Taylor, New York was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Thomas. The president, Preston Lyles, Jackson, Miss, former agent of the defender, paid the office a ALONG THE NORTH SHORE BY J. B. MORRIS Easton, Ill. March 23--Mary A. Aberad, 1206 Hinnan avenue, and Rev. W. Wincock, LeGrande, Ill. were entered home of Mrs. John Holiday, 4733 State street. *A special meeting for men and boys was held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. J. S. Collins and W. H. Twigsgw were in home street, and Mrs. Charles Turner organized a club of young women, the first meeting being held at Mrs. Griffin's residence. *The Misses Mary Gee and Ruth of the Misses Dorpha and Jessica Griffin last week and returned home Sunday. *The revival at the C. M. E. church was successful. *Dr. H. E. Stewart visited a speech meeting at the institutional church, preached a very inspiring sermon Sunday evening at Ebenezer. *Mrs. White of Cleveland, Ohio, joined the church. *Mrs. Stewart gave an interesting address at the Women's Christian Temperance work. *Dr. S. B. Brownlee, Mt. Ararat Baptist church, Chicago, was in charge of the services at the Second Concern last Friday night at Mt. Zion was a success. Hon. C. H. Platt, formerly of Louisville, Ky., delivered an address on "Race Equality." Richard DeHuff, who has not visited his home since he came to the Concern, arrived Saturday from Hot Kings, Va. and is at his sister's home Evanston, 1133 Clark street. *The stationary Society had a meeting at the Mrs. Bailenger Thursday evening. ME. M'FARLAND'S OPENING BEATRANCIA'S OPENING be Madeline R. McFarland, mil- tage 20, street will have spring opening Thursday saturday, March 29, 30 and 31. This sixth season that she has open- edors to customers and the public in each year her work has grown in play, the size of hats have been play, crowds have been inheritor appreciation of her ability artistic milliner has been exh- illine. McFarland leads in millin- ery work when it comes to style, beauty and artistic trimming. While her de- sign compliments her style, York, she makes all her own hats. There is a certain style about her hats that attracts the most critical eye. She has for the opening, numbers of chic and stunning hats. Living models will be presented. The color of dowl will be ceru color, while the interior will be decorated with ferns and flowers. In fact, Mme. McFarland's place will be a veritable garden of beauty. Don't mess it and remember the dates, March 29 and 31, and order your Easter bonnet. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Jacksonville, Fla. John Hurst presided at the annual con- ference. rd, pastor Bettel Baptist church, J. M. gert, representing the business man, jg. gert, pastor of the M. D. church, Rev. Robert of the New York city, delivered an address TEN DARK KNIGHTS Just before the World's Greatest weakly wont to press the following letter, to polish up Desk, and made me feel like as if I wished the date was a few weeks later, as anything I like to ride around in somebody else's auto who don't have to pay for gas, tires and things. Re: Pittsburgh, Pa., March 20.—Dear Tony: Just a line, I will close the act at Johnstown, Pa. on Saturday, March 21. This act will be away. For all ideas they have ever had, and will be their host, fort. Get ready, old boy, for a spin in the parks. Most of the present bunch will be retained and used in the new act. Be good. HENDERSON SMITH." Easter Lily Singing Club in Recita Mima, M. Louise Hawkins, Musical Directress AT FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. Drain, D. D.; Pastor 218 North Ada Street Monday Night, March 26th, 1917 8:00 O'clock Sharp pices of Club No. 2, Sam'l Ale Captain VISION Mrs. Stephen L. Auter, Terre Haute, Ind., was in the city last week visiting her cousin, John R. Auter, Evanston, where she came to attend the Roberts recital. Miss Ethel O'Grady and Elizabeth Reynolds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Daisy Russell of this city. Roland Hayes, Boston, Mass.; Wm King, Philadelphia, Pa., and Phil Smith Roberts were guests of Miss Bertha Bernia, C248 Sangamon street, Saturday. J. S. Johnson, deacon of Mt Zion Baptist church, Hattiesburg, Ms., arrived in the day. He wants the members and friends of his church to hurry and go north. J. Foster, New Orleans, La., arrived in the city last week and is stopping at 3144 West 12th Street. Miss Bessie Coleman, 3747 State street, returned to the city from Waco, Tex., and while there she lost her sister, Mrs. Lydia Lopez. Miss Gloria J. L. V. Washington and Clark Jefferson, Louisville, Ky., were in the city Sunday. MUSIC SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSIST MRS. JACKSON Willie Mac Thomas, Mima, and Georgia Jones. Willie Smith, Margarie Johnson. Birtie Jones, Ruth Cannon and Theresa Brown, members of one of the piano classes of Jackson's Music school, their own account $6 last week to assist Jackson in Jackson's Supreme court fund. The other pupils of this school have donated $55 during the fight in the lower courts of well known case. Jurryry, 5153 State street, gave a benefit to the children of a preme Court Fund. $26.50 was raised. SOMETHING NEW! Remember the ministers' contest in oratory at Walters A. M. E. Zion church, Thirty-eighth and Dearborn streets, Thirty-eighth and March 29. Three able ministers will appear in the prizes. They are: Rev. A. I. Carey, church; Rev. W. A. Blackwell, A. M. E. Z church. The third minister does not wish his name in print. Don't fall to these three silver-tongued orators. Mr. M. E. Zion will appear in song, accompanied by him. Gettette Sextet from Mr. Mundy's famous Bette choir will sing. Admission 23 cents. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my husband, especially for the beautiful floral offerings, especially for the Foresters. MRS. MORGAN CARD OF THANKS We, the sisters and brothers of C. H. Mann, offer a vote of thanks to the H. Mann family many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our brother. ANNETTE HENRIETTA BELL In loving memory of my darling mother, Annette Henrietta Bell, who departed this life three years ago, March 25, in JIL. JIL. MRS GEORGE R. GARNER JIL. Daughter (nee Pauline Hortense Bell). CARD OF THANKS Heartfelt thanks are returned to the family who extended their sympathies and aid during the illness and death of Mrs Edna Kearns, our sister since 1919, the many offerings, "THE FAMILY." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and deeds of kindness, and to thank our dear mother, Sophia Cobb, who departed this life March 7, 1917, especially Rev. T. L. Scott, who conducted the funeral, assistance, and support, on behalf of his son, undertaker, and Emina Tempel. Nov. 21, Mrs. Lillie Bates, Mrs. Nellie Cole, Mrs. Mattie Baker, Mrs. Hattie Whitney, Mrs. Robert E. Cobbe, Mr. ROBERT E. Cobbe, son, MADAME HENRY BELL NEWELL, daughter. 4742 State St., Chicago, Ill. CLOSES THREE WEEKS' REVIVALS Columbus, Ohio, March 23—A three week's revival has just closed at the St. Louis Cathedral, where Ms. Evanas, a 70-years evangelist, Chicago ill., led the services and has spoken to over thirty-five thousand persons. MRS. DUNGAN 18ES Mrs. Edna Duncan, 452 East Thirty-seventh street, died March 6, at the age of 26. She was formerly a Miss Johnson of Bloxell, Miss. and was the fond wife of John Duncan and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheridan Johnson. URBAN LEAGUE MEETING The Urban League last meeting Thursday evening, March 22 at Pattailittle public school, 36th and Rhodes avenue, with Mrs. John Sawyer, speaker. T. Arnold Hill presided. CLUBS and SOCIETIES The House club of the Young Woman's Christian Association gave a very unique St. Patrick's party at the association's annual Christmas party. Miss Boaz, who is assistant playground instructor, assisted in amusing the crowd. Workers for the Kling held their praise morning after the holiday evening, March 16. Rev. Martin made an interesting talk. Scriptural exercise by the leader. Next meeting will be with Miss Anna Nelson, 6004 Wabash and Mrs. T. Boan entertained the Imperial Art club at the Phyllis Winghey Home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, March 7. The Imperial Art club met with Mrs. E. Burns March 15. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Luyt Tracy Wabash avenue, on March 15. The occasion was a reception tendered in honor of the president, Mrs. L. Livingston. Douglas Center, Sunday, March 25. Wabash Avenue, on March 25. The Illinois Children's Home and Aid society will speak on his work. Mrs. Ophite Wells will sing a group of songs. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Dreene discussion. The Giles Charity club meets Friday, April 6 at 2 p. m. in the home of the president. The study class will consider subjects. At Wendell Phillips Settlement Sunday, March 25 at 4 p. m. Mrs. Bruce U. Taylor will speak on "The Garden of the soul." Mrs. Gertude Tewson, connoisseur of the group of songs. The spring work is well way for more constructive activities than at any other time. The Volunteer Workers Charity Club met at Mrs. Gertude Tewson, connoisseur of the group of songs. The spring work is well way for more constructive activities than at any other time. The Royal Art Club met at 5423 Washah Avenue, Mrs. Loyle Wilson hostess. The Y. W. C. A. 34th and Rhodes avenue. The Royal Art Club met at 5423 Washah Avenue, Mrs. Loyle Wilson hostess. The Y. W. C. A. 34th and Rhodes avenue. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs. Alice Vance's, 3201 Born堡 street, March 19th. A lecture was delivered by Mr. Mamie Harris of 3528 Federal street. The Billion Whist Club was entered March 15th by Mrs. Keets, 3829 Washah Avenue, Mrs. Loyle Wilson hostess. The Y. W. C. Logan 32nd with Mrs. M. Logan. The benefit given for the Old Soldiers' Widows' rest was a success. The East Side Woman's Club was entered March 15th by Mrs. Keets, Thursday, March 15th, at 5633 Grove Avenue. The Set Whist Club met March 15th at the home of Mrs. Dickerson, 3658 Avenue, and March 22nd at the home of Miss A. Brannom, 3819 State street. The Woman's Civic League met March 14, 1917, at Quinlin Chapel with fifteen members, next meeting Sunday, March 25, 1917, all members are requested to be present. The Excelsior Whist and Industrial Club met at the home of Mrs. Ophella Oglebay who began for their initial dance in May. The Kenwood Whist Club was entertained March 10th by Mr. Wym. Byrd, Mrs. D. M. Asbrey entertained March 17th. The Club meets Saturday with Mrs. E. Stewart, 3638 Forest avenue. The L. L. club will meet with Mrs. Alice Jones, 5748 Lake Avenue, this week, next meeting with Mrs. Katie Mason, 5013 Wabash avenue. Les Filles Gais club met with Mrs. Alice Cotton, 3561 Prairie avenue. Miss Catherine Ramsey a member. Next meeting with Miss Lucie Bushy, 3157 Ellis avenue. The Heliotrope club will meet with Mrs. Ginion, 6145 Loomis boulevard, March 22. The Ohio club met with Mrs. Ellis Wilson, 6245 Federal street, March 15. The club will meet regularly on the second meeting month. Next meeting at 3432 State street. The officers of the I. B. C. club for the ensuing year are: L. Smith; president; vice president; N. Jones, assistant vice president; secretary; Mr. Franklin, assistant secretary; E. Caver, treasurer; G. Christy, reporter. The Clover Leaf Social club held its last meeting with Mrs. Frankie Woodson. A program was tendered. Next meeting, Mrs. E. Weber. The American Rose Art Club met at the American Rose Art Club, Cobblins, 5175 Wabash avenue. Mary Cobblins, 5175 Wabash avenue, to read to the blond was Mrs. I. B. Lowr, Mrs. H. House and Mrs. M. Lewis. GIVEN POSITIONS WITH THE PULLMAN COMPANY Renaldine Hardin and Marion Conley were the auditor of receipts office of the Pullman company last week through the influence of Mr. Jilius N. Avendorph. This is another who has for the Colored boys, as they are the first in the school to have supervision of Col. James H. Johnson, who has charge of one of the departments in that office. FORMER CHICAGOANS RETURN Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, who have made Winnipig. Canada; their home, are visiting friends at 400 Madison avenue, Glencoe, Ill. CHICAGO GIRL TEACHING Tampa, Fla., March 23—Miss Ethel Pocke, graduate (Wendell Phillips high school) teaching school in one of the country districts. DEFENDER READER CONES NORTH A. R. Harden, morning and is located into town Wednesday morning and is located at the Y. M. C. A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS IN SUPPORT OF LOUIS B. ANDERSON, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN 24 WARD SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS IN SUPPORT OF LOUIS B. ANDERSON, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN 24 WARD Friday, March 23—K. P, hall, Thirty-ninth and State streets. Monday, March 28—Odd Fellows' hall. Tuesday, March 27—Y, W. C. A, 3424 Rhodes avenue. Wednesday, March 28—Headquarters, 51 E. Thirty-fifth street (women's meeting). Thursday, March 28—Institutional church. Friday, March 30—Eighth Regiment armory (small hall). Saturday, March 31—Pekin theater, Twenty-seventh and State. Come and bring your friends. Speakers—Congressman Madden, Senator Harding, Senator Etelsen, Alderman Norris, Representative Jackson, E. H. Wright, Dr. A. J. Carey and Louis B. Anderson. Election Tuesday, April 3, Polls open 6 a. m. to 4 p. m. MISS. DELEGATION ARRIVES "The south is doing everything it can to stop the exodus, but they can't do it." Defender reporter. Defender reporter. He says that the police tried every way possible to intimidate them, gave them one day's notice to pay poll tax, be liable by law, require four years of prison, be the women. "It was the Chicago Defender's backbone tonic that caused us to leave," said another of the party, Mr. Hannan. Defender reporter. Street. Among those in the party were G. Ward, Carrier Harper, D. B. Hannan, D. R. Range, Ed. Bird, Ben Maryland, C. Barnes, Anne Moore, Horizon H. Wells, Joel Weils, W. H. McCree, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McCree, D. S. Walker, Will Leevie, Mrs. A. Ward and daughter, Sam Easell, H. Hargavec. C. Mrs. Annie Garner and Johnson, John E. Coco. All have found work. CITIZENS' CONFERENCE RATIONATION CLUB The club has a citizen's conference Sunday, March 26, 3:30 p.m. 3441 Wabash avenue, 3 to 5 p.m., when an effort will be made to establish upon a permanent basis an organization to handle not only the migrants who come from the south for any point north. Colonel J. H. Johnson, president of the club, will introduce Beauregard Moseley, chairman of civic and public affairs commit- ment, and Commissioner of Representatives of Morris & R. B. P. mourn & Co. Judge B. P. B. Barnes, Edward Green, Louis B. Anderson, R. S. Abbott, J. F. Taylor and B. S. Turner will speak, executive session will follow the spending. Special music will be rendered. JULIUS ROSENWALD TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Selma, N.M. 32-23. The Alabama Teachers' association, J. A. Lawrence, Montgomery county, state, will hold a special training (while) Julius Rosenwalt, Chicago, millionaire philanthropist; William G. Wilcox, president board of education. New York city; James H. Dillard, president, Washington, Tuskegee Institute; George Haysen, Fisk university; Major R. R. Motton, Tuskegee Institute; Professor W. T. B. Williams and Dr. Caldwell, field secretary and Jackson Davis, field secretary of the general educational board, will be speakers. Special trains will be run from all parts of the state. "The Great Northern discussion. April 7 special trains will be run to Tuskegee for a visit. ROLAND HAYES GIVES RECITAL Roland Hayes, the man with the “wonderful tenor voice,” appeared in recital at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. on Monday, March 23, Mr. King, singing to a packed house. He sung four groups of songs and the Umbrian Glee Club sang two: Mr. Hayes shows the soundest training and accents of the tenor voice. The Pagliacci number was the biggest selection on the program. “Hen You Calling Me,” was the encore, and the recital a reception was fended him. MUSICAL AT ST. PAUL CHURCH A church given as a gift at St. Paul church Thursday night, March 10. A number of prominent men were present and discussed the “Exodus” question. The meeting was largely attended. E.G. G. Moseley, Louis B. Anderson, Major R. R. Lynch, Willis V. Jefferson and Rev. W. Robinson spoke. TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES Marlin, Texas. March 23—Mrs. Nicy Reed’s house was burned down and two children were burned to death. The children were 6 and 10 years it is thought that some one got the house afire. GIVEN BY THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF PAGE Borean Baptist church, Fifty-second and South Dearborn streets. Sunday services. Peaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. clock. Sunday library, 4 p.m. Sacred concert. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Crescent C. M. E. church—Sunday services. 11 a.m. conquered by Rev. G. L. Blackwell of Walters A. M. E. Zion church; for W. H. M. S. The Englewood lamps, pastor, preached the evening. Olive Baptist church—C. W. Abington, Texas; preached at 11 a.m. The Standard literary society discussed the proposed constitutional convention. Race, Justice, lamps, pastor, preached the evening. Rev. Gibson, Arkansas, addressed the overflow meeting. Owner A. M. E. Mission, 4211 Evans Avenue will be conducted by Mrs. Allenworth. Quarterly meeting Sunday, April 1. Rev. T. L. Scott, Grant church, will preach sacramental service at 3 p.m. Regular service at 11 a.m. p.m. Sunday school, 8 p.m. Preaching. International Baptist church had its usual interesting services last Sunday. Sacrament, priest, preached both morning and B. Y. P. U. were good and well attented. On Monday night the attented entertainment given by the Young Men was largely attended. Newcomers are more attentive. St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion church, 4838 Dearborn street, extends a special invitation to the strangers coming to Church street car, get off at Forty-eighth street. The Baptist Missionary Union will meet Monday, March 28, at Mt. Zion church 4039 State street. It is hope the godly will be present upon this occasion. The Minister's and Deacons' Alliance in an enthusiastic meeting at Ebenhampor on the last Monday and matters of vantage point, the Baptist denomination were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Coston Surprised A grand surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. John Coast, 6442 Evans avenue Wednesday evening, March 14, by Mr. and Mrs. Webb, 2358 Prairie avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Coast, 6442 Evans avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, 3533 Prairie avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 6510 Angleley avenue; Mrs. Oby Williams, 3564 Prairie avenue. BENEFIT FOR MRS. JACKSON A benefit and social for the benefit of Mrs. Camilla Jackson in her fight to go back to school. It will be the case of Marjorie Dehridge will be given of Hullet's ball, 2712 State street. Tickets are on sale at 25 cents a piece. This entertainment is under the auspices of the Negro Universal Civic League. It is intended to will turn out and help the worthy cause. CARD OF APPRECIATION Mr. W. Roland Sohes, 5608 Lake Park avenue, wishes to thank his many friends for their kind consideration of him during his two weeks' illness in Provident hospital. ASSOCIATION PLANNING WORK Jacksonville, Ela., March 23—C. E. Howard, president of the National Traveiers' Association, is preparing to start a campaign, to batter the traveling conglomerate in all trails in the south. George E. Taylor, national organizer, has his work outlined. MISS JONES CELEBRATES SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Alice Jones, 5620 Lafayette avenue, entertained in honor of her seventh, (?) birthday Monday evening. About twenty-five guests were present. The Bloom of Youth IN EVERY JAR The World's Greatest Compilation Recorder World's Greatest Complexion Beautifier You will be convinced after using CREAM & I can jar will prove its value; 500c and $1.00 per Jar. If you wish to be an Agent, send $1.00 for your initial quote. Send all money by Money Order to 670 JACKSON STREET, SUITE 8 SEATTLE, WASH. WE ANNOUNCE OUR Spring and Summer Opening Monday, March 26 to 31, 1917 Not selection of the Finesest Quality Dress and Street Hats. Saving you half as compared with the down stores. Our Prices, $3, $4 and $5. Exclusive New Pattern Hats, $7, $50. R. MORGAN HAT SHOP 3709 STATE STREET Established: 7 Years Y Join Hands With Santa Claus CHRISTMAS, 1917, COMES All You Pay In Will Reach You Two Weeks Before Christmas In one or more of the following classes: 1 cent the first week, and increase for 42 weeks. Will get $0.03 with 50 cents second week, and each week for 42 weeks. Will get $0.03 2 cents the first week, and in week for 42 weeks. Will get $18.00 with 50 cents second week, and each week for 42 weeks. Will get $18.00 Class 8. Members paying 5 cents the week, 10 cents the second week, and creating 5 cents each week for 42 will get ... Class 5A. Members starting with the first week, $2.45 the second decreasing 5 cents each will get ... Class 25 Fixed. Member a week fixed, for 42 week with $1.00 each week fixed, for 42 week Class 100 Fixed. Member week fixed, for 42 week Interest added if all payments are my advance. Red to join our Christmas Saving. NOW GOING ON SAVINGS DEPARTMENT In State Bank South State Street, Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week WE ANNO Spring Summer Monday Mar in the selection Trimm Dress and more than half as o town stores. Our Prices, Exclusive New P R. MORGAN 3709 STA Establish You May Join Santa WHEN CHRISTMAS A Check for All You Pay Weeks Before You may join one or mo WE ANNOUNCE OUR Spring and Summer Opening Monday, March 26 to 31, 1917 A votive selection of the Finest Quality Trimming Press and Street Hats. Saving you more than half as compared with the down town stores. Our Prices, $3, $4 and $5 Exclusive New Pattern Hats, $7, 50 R. MORGAN HAT SHOP 3709 STATE STREET Established: 7 Years You May Join Hands With Santa Claus with three per cent interest added if all payments are m advance. M GIRLS, WATCH YOUR LEARN MADAM M. A. ROBINSC NEW WONDER AND BE ON New Wonder whi used of Hot B Thick How it. It --- NORTH SIDE NEWS KNIGHTS OF QMAR MEET ```markdown ``` MISS MAUDE ROB WEDNESDAY, night, Mar Maude J. Roberts, a colon center, assisted by Pro Howard University, Washi Miss Roberts 'rendered a french, German, English Says the Chicago Evening An piston sustained tones the ethereal hue of great beauty; pretation is refined and graceful carries her audience with her simplicity and modesty of he Mr. Tibbs-made good his run being a pupil of Isdor Phillip, P. second grade. He was at his best bers played were Campbell, "Night" and "Morning," a sch debus, Debus's "Bolls Acr Tress." GALA DAY AT THE JOHNSON RESIDE Marjorie Johnson, 2538 Wabash venue, the city of Thomas Johnson, entertained a friendships in honor of her eleventh bday, March 3, from 2 to 7 o'clock M manuscript, and attended a tainting of a four-occupied house, expresed themselves as having his delightful time, and wished the he many more happy birthdays. The din- room is beautifully decorated for a occasion. Mme. Patti Brown Entertain CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BENTH Savannah, Ga. March 23.—Mme. Patti Brown, dina, Chicago, Ill. Mme. Patti Brown, here, the church remained, several years later, a received by the citizens. Miss Sengstacke entertained Mme. The noted singer, made a wonder her friends to have her again. Teaches all branches of the art. HI to m., M. mondaya. Specializing in sculpture. 25c per hour. M. B. BRACKET structor. $424 Rhodes Ave. ROCHESTER NY, UTICA, GA, SYRACUSE to Big Four X. Mar. 23—Subscribers ones of this paper who publication, please give who delivers your paper or leave them at the news shop in your community for sale. The following Johnson, 9 Hull street; Mr. 1807 Fulton street; Mr. B. 115 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. street; Mr. J. S. 604% Fulton street; Mr. H. 4. Rochester avenue; Uver- 828Kirkleen street; Mr. Griff street; Mr. Chua. Mytho street; Mr. Chua. offield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer. on street; Mr. William A. Sea- K. Fritkins avenue; The O. K. Glasgon avenue, near Fulton Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle ave- gan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean street; near Fulton 1204 Dean street; near Fulton 1214 Carli- ne, near Fulton 1218 Chicago Paper for Brooklyn People of the Chicago Defender in of Brooklyn is for the benefit brooklyn people. A local paper re- ferred to our news as stale taking the demands of the people, who appropriately satisfied, "and we don't know are all boots." The whole that the staff of this paper is hard for success, which is be- keep the Empire state column th clean-cut, reliable, authentic our circulation is gaining very and we have as much right to paper Brooklyn as any other her paper does not get the same that we do. We work for ours ers are always delivered prompt- week on Saturday, and not the day or any other day, by noon-tonight, all parts of the city. Show, rain- ing also steps us, and hence our to audience attended the regular at St. Augustine last Sunday including those confirmed the wining previous. The rector, Zalman Yilov, has its an eloquent sermon, Rosie, the sporting sermon for the Greater New York, has been his bedside attack ace. Ms. Drewall, specialist of 801 Dean street, 1 business. * Mr. and Mrs. mes of Dean street were the committeeate, Mr. and Hyman 801 Sunbury. * Professor C. W. perland street, the popstructor, reports the re-new pupils for private Sunday school is slick with rheumatics Hudson, 409 Warwickantly given a surpriseotion being his twenty-William. was entertained by is of Brooklyn's young-studdy evening, March being his birthday, "Zalman and Hyman" street, attended anderer, at the Mane. Thirty-fourth street New York city, tel Employees Get Raise Brooklyn who are full- lily yard, in the government and in New York city, will share her cost increase to he a bonus, on account living, which they receive in July. The postoffice em- ployees did not for any of this pricilic increase Siloam Choir Recital A representative audience gathered at the home of Mrs. M. F. Gale Monday, March 12, to listen to a program arranging the choir of the organist at Sillam Presbyterian church. A concerto solo by Mario Bruce, and a bird duet by Miss Margaritis. Robin and Mr. White was heard "on the organ." I by a piano solo by Dorothy Mur-Prominent among those present. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, Mrs. Gertrude Miss Bessie Browne, and I in Composition by Thomas Connolson, Escales Thomas, Mrs. Mary F. Gale, Mrs. Mary Scott, New Haven, Conn; John Hargreaves, master of ceremonies; Fred I. Lawrences, master of the Chicago Dafen; J. Hackney, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. J. Stertt Hall and nieces, and many oh- Special Notice to Readers no address you will notice at is beginning of article, all of Brooklyn and all of New York, for which the Defender for which the Defender is the law relative native will not be responsible Many Confirmed Those from the bishop confirmed at St Augustine P. E. church are: Misses Tendora Ellen Beekman, Gladys Annette Boykin, Mary Ann Bordelow, and Heinletta Chisholm, Alberta Pauline Hammond, Dorothy Edythe Jackson, Sina Veeh Jackson, Laurie Lucentita Miller, Marion Denmedia Moore, Ives Moore, Marion Denmedia Moore, Daisy Isabelle McLennan, Florence Anna Preston, Henrietta Martha Prescott, Miller Taylor, Florence Douglas, Worley Allen Cordella Walter, Beasle Virginia White, Inez Clyde Williams, Mesdames Suita Christabell East, Adelle Waits NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL LEGE OF AMERICA is in need of national organizers. A good or intelligent and active men in to do REAL CONSTRU- and make good money. The Executive Office of the THE EMPIRE STATE Hunton, Florence Estelle Moore,伊恩 Elosse Morton, Helen Howland Price,伊恩 Elosse Pior, Margaretta Moore Werner, Fannie Elosse, Elosse Messrs. Alexander Maburro Barrow Erving Andrew Bounds, William Alphenthus Hunton, Rushford Fitzlord Lord Moore, James Mason, William Henry Moore, Harold Edmund Shrubbury, Alfred Carr Taylor. East New York News Our East New York representative interviewed Mrs. M. Vaughn, the popular hair cultist, of 339 Dumont avenue, who reports a fast-growing hair business competent to tuckle the hair business from any angle, Mrs. Vaughn is especially adept in making up your own hair from home, and is also reasonable. Henry, the 46-year-old sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, Essox street, has returned home much improved, after undergoing an operation for the removal of a tumor in her head. The members of Friendship Baptist church will present a sacred concert Sunday evening, March 25, under the guidance of Mrs. Vaughn, very fine program being arranged, and Mrs. Wm. Franklin, 905 Sutter avenue, intent leaving East New York shop, to take up their residence in the 100 block of the clerk in the New York postoffice. Miss Ella Gant, 500 Shepard avenue, who has long been ill, died at her residence. Monica Gant, 500 Shepard avenue, of the house of the clerk in the New York postoffice and interment was in Evergreen cemetery. * The East New York Pinchclub Club hold its regular meeting at the 424 Bardsey street, Tuesday March 13. They had as guests for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Shaw. * The East New York Pinchclub Club continue to be well attended. March 14, witnessed another large congregation. * Our East New York representative Chas. M. Tagill, 291 Berrick Street, has been indisposed the past week, and bed Saturday and Sunday last. Long Island Jamaica, L. I., March 23.—Miss Jones, the school teacher, who has been residing with Mrs. Brown, Norris avenue, for 15 years, and who is now Brooklyn, where she will be rearer her employment. * The Misses Olga and Consuelsa Smith of Laplan avenue, where she is a basketball basket game held under the austere of the Carton Y. M. C. A. at Lahor Lycem, Rev. Batton, pastor of Miss Loyce, Rev. Dougless street, is making great preparations their spring activities. * Mrs. Sarah Brooks, who was reported seriously ill PENNSYLVANIA By Vernon Austin Shelia Robinson is reported sick. She was born in 19th century mass meeting was held under the auspices of the National Industrial League of America at the Mission schoolhouse on Lincoln street Friday evening, March 16th. Preshching at the meeting was E. Chandler day morning was by the presiding elder, Rev. D. A. Cooper at night. The last quarterly conference of the year was held on Friday evening the 16th. The presiding elder, Rev. A. R. Cooper, was in the chair. *Mr. William A. Slimmons, 48 years old, of 73 Bradford avenue, who is old, of 73 riding on a Brooklyn elevated train was removed to the Kings County hospital, on Clarkson street, Brooklyn, suffering from nephritis in an advanced stage, died at that institution. He was 80 years old. The main street of Main street. He is survived by his wife. *Miss Only, Washington, D. C. was the guest of the Mrs. L. D. Holmes and Ketcham of 43 Maple avenue on Main Street, the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. M. Ketcham of 125 Linden avenue for a week. *Miss Bertha Williams of 161 Lincoln avenue was the guest of her sister E. S. M. Ketcham of 125 Linden avenue was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, 605 Ashford street, Brooklyn, and attended the basketball game between Machine and Carlton Y. M. C. A Big Five hold at Labor Lycum. NEW YORK NOTES New York, March 23.—Julia Wanamaker of 47 Williams street, Newport, R. L. is leaving for home after a two weeks' visit to her daughters, Mrs. S. I. Blizzard and Mrs. Alice Johnson. At the Lafayette theater last Saturday and will be on the "scene" next Saturday matinee. By G. W. Noal Syracuse, March 22.—The celebrated affair was given by the Brotherhood of the A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening by G. E. Hazzard, assisted by B. E. Hazzard, the Rev. Rarris was taskmaster. The following person was Mr. Clarence Scott, Mrs. C. F. Matthews, Bishop G. L. Blackwell and others. *Westminster hall witnessed the scene of a brilliant affair Tuesday evening. March 4 with Lydia H. Caldwell gave their annual reunion, the F. V. Means, Scranton, Pa., to be carrying Edward Pennner, and Arthur Gardner have been employed many years by the staff of Mrs. Henderson is improved. *Edward Henderson the Lafayette hotel, assisted by John Douglass. *Ida. Ida Fleming-Scott, Cleveland, Ohio, visited here last month. *Miss Bertie and Bessie Sweet, daughter of Mrs. Jennifer Burher, Dallas McConaughey and Vernon Austin leave soon for Buffalo, N. Y. By Thomas A. Thorpley Williamsport, Pa., March 23.—Converts' day and get-together services was the attraction at Bethel Sunday. Rev. James and Douglass Hampton, Jr. Elizabeth Parker, Orange county, New York spent the week in the city. * Clarence Diggs and Douglass Hampton have been called to the city on Saturday for a serious illness of his mother. * John Williams, Locust street, has typhoid pneumonia. * W. C. Anderson, R. R. Williams, W. C. Anderson, R. R. formed a decorating company. * Bob Andrews, who is in the Williamsport hospital, is improving. * Odd Fellows will be held second Sunday in May. ARKANSAS Blytheville, Ark. March 23.—Mrs. Parthenia Wright has returned to the city. *Miss. Carpenter and daughter of Laurel, Miss. Blanche Harris, sister, Ms. Geo. Johnson. *Prof. G. M. Allen gave a trip to Memphis. *Prof. Johnson of Armorel was in the city where Miss Blanche Harris arrived home Sunday. *Ms. Myrle Mitchell is sick.** *Pink Blue, Ark. March 23.* Rev. Sims, Stamps, Ark. has been running a days' meeting at Jerusalem Baptist church. *Rev. A. D. Rowan baptized two converts. Rev. Pearsal, the blind minister, Rev. Pearsal, the chapel priest Sunday. *Rev. R. B. Macon preached 8 o'clock and Rev. Bennett of Ulica, Miss, preached at 8 o'clock. The famous Williams Singers at the St. John's Baptist church sang to a packed house. *Rev. R. B. Macon preached at this city last week.* GEORGE TALKS ON DOUGLASS Hon. Albert B. George was the speaker at the Lycceum Sunday at Grace Presbyterian church. His subject was "Fred Douglass." Clarence Lee, reared in Grace Sunday school, favored the audience with two numbers. He broke all records for attendance, being ridden by his father, "Love Lafed His Sleepspeel Head (Victor) and 'Lil Binga' (L'Arditi) were sung by Mice, Rosa Lee Tyer, Marylary Waring told why bands were so popular in homestead of Fred Douglass. The Lyceum will send Se for this purpose. April 1. Palm Sunday, Hon. Louis B. Anderson, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago will speak. **TEXAS EDITOR ENDS PRESENT** Editor Robert S. Abbott was surprised week by receiving an armadillo from his Jones. sent and made by Jones. the bass is decorated with beads and can for parlor things in a man's Mr. Abbex is much pleased taken, coming from one of the in the defender. a largely THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK and LONG ISLAND on a revival at the Baptist church here, delivered an address to the men Sunday afternoon. * The last appeal to delinquent patrons of this paper. You do the representative a favor by setting up once the board of supervisors of the Harritt Turbunn man in Auburn, N. Y., and appointed Mrs. Beulah Roland of 719 East Nash street, Syracuse, N. Y., as one of the members of the finance committee for the express purpose of helping to secure the mortgage that has been on it so long. Bishop G. I. Blackwell, Philadelphia, Pa., presided at the annual meeting. * N. I. George Simplimp of Buffalo, N. Y. of the finance and Mrs. Eugene Powell of 328 East Winston to Houlgate. The stork brought a 7½-pound boy to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of 731 East Washington street March 5. Buffalo, N. Y., March 23—Mrs. Ruby DeArmond King entertained Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond, J. H. Thomas, correspondent of the Chicago Defender. sang "Good-Bye." *Elise was called to Baltimore by the death of his mother.* *Miss E. Hughes is sick.* TWIN CITIES St. Paul, Minn. March 23—The remains of Georgia Harris, 7 years, who died in Chicago, from home on Monday, Bettie Jones, who wished to her mother in Chicago. *Miss Beatrice Clark, Seattle, Wash., arrived Sunday for a dinner with her sister, Mrs. J. Wilson. *Attorney Helen Miller, 7 nights for Kansas City and Leavenworth. *O. C. and S. E. Hall left last Friday for atlanta. Ill. to attend the funeral of her brother, Robert Mable Turner, Seattle, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Jackson. *The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Moore and another child a year old are very ill at City hospital. *Mrs. Walter Goln, 868 Carroll room entertained Mrs. Moore and another child Wednesday. *A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wills Tuesday. *Geo. M. Bryant, E. R. Jones Lodge of Elks, and F. H. Southallapolis, visited the local lodge last week. Minneapolis, Mn., March 23.—"The Tale of a Hat," a drama, was given at St. Peter's A. M. E. Monday by St. Paul and held its bi-monthly meet at Bethesda Baptist church Sunday. Dr. W. E. Burton's talk on "Dentistry," was well received by the city hospital of tuberculosis. Funeral at O. A. Lawrence chapel, 910 Eighth avenue, South. *Fisher Venable, aged 26, recently of Chatham, New York, lost. Ernest Lockridge, born last year, Mrs. Edward Lockridge, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockridge, 2806 Elliott avenue, died of "Polio." Wm. S. Boston, 2832 Elliott avenue, died at St. Peter's. Mrs. Edward Gillings illness. *Rev. V. S. Cooper, the evangelist, is at Zion Baptist church." Mrs. C. C. Perkins is better after a two week home from a visit in the city. *Dr. W. H. Howard, Dr. J. H. Redd and Dr. W. H. Wright, all of the same building and street number, will move their office to the same building. Miss Amy Winslow underwent a serious operation in La Crosse, Wis. DEFENDER AGENT DIES Battle Creek, Mich., March 23—Earl Jackson, 19 years old. Defender agent, died March 9. He had been ill several months. He was an exemplary character. He was an increaseing the Chicago Defender matins were taken to Calvin, Cass county, and buried at Mt. Zion cemetery, Rev. S. T. Byrd, Kalamazoo, Mich., officializing. MAJOR JACKSON IN ST. LOUIS CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE St. Louis, Mo., March 23—Maj. Gen. R. R. Jackson, commander-in-chief of the Chicago this fall, informs Tank Department, arrived in the camp day with his staff to lay out the camp for the encampment next August. The Ranken tract, in the heart of the city, is only accessible to the public, will be used. City engineers assisted the general. THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. ELLENE Weaver, E. WILLOWE BUREN, E. HELLOWS BUREN, paints with the historical history of the colored race in the colored race in Chicago. Dutty PETER H. BURGESS W. Allison Sweeney 5250 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. Talladega, Ala., March 23. -Miss S. E. Wetl, who is teaching at Alma, Ala., Saturday. The students' Christian school observes. The college college observed Sunday, March 18, in memory of the DeForest, a former president of the college. Rev. James Wetl, a professor of dress. * Miss Phelps and Miss Prost, missionaries from Africa, are spending a few days at the college. * Lawyer P. B. King, in Mingham, a former student, visited the school. * The choir of the C. M. E. church gave an entertainment Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. Brown. * Robert S. Aron, fourth year week. Little Aron D. Crow, the court house Sunday. * Gecil Brown and S. S. Sykes, Amplonia, Ala., were in the college. Goodwin has pneumonia. * George F. Goodwin is visiting the family of the college treasurer. * The Belles Letters club of the college gave its annual symposium items for publication please give them to C. E. Madison, 126 Savery street. Auburn, Ala., March 23—Presiding Elder Frederick is holding the second church conference of the C. M. E. Church in St. Louis for the week. *Miss John M. Cohn* has accepted a position as nurse at the Park sanifarium, Guthrie, Okla. *MGeo. and family are enjoying their new car.* *Society is doing week for points in the north, among them being James Barrow, J. D. Whitaker, Dan Strother, Leonidas Hodge and your new car.* *You leave your order for the Defender at John F. Prazeri's store, or with Philip Foster.* Athens, Ala., March 23—Mrs. P. C. Holt, mother and son spent the weekend with son and with family, Tennessee, *Mrs. Robert Malone* is up again. *Jones & Collier had their spring opening Friday.* *Mr. and Mrs. Malone and family will leave for Cleveland, Ohio, this week to make their future home.* Gadsen, Ala., March 23.—Miss. Delta Jones of Chicago, IL, is visiting relatives. * Wash Adams and son, Cecil, are visiting friends and relatives in some areas of Gaworth, IL, and Mrs. James Hollingsworth, much better after several days' illness. * Mimes. Bryant and Hudson entertained quite a number of friends and relatives Wednes- day, in honor of their mother, Mrs. James. White, Mrs. Fluae and family will leave next month for Youngstown, Ohio. * The home of Fanny McKee was entered Wed- nesday, some unknown party and money was wasted in the entertainment entitled the following at dinner Sunday: Rev. M. W. Talley, Miss. Woods, Byrum and Mrs. F. A. Bryant. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 23. Miss Alice Simmons, who has charge of the piano music, has returned from a visit to Cleveland, La, where she spent two weeks. * Been her work with the Musical club. Blossburg, Ala., March 23—Mrs. Elsie Stedge, Rome, Ga., is visiting her sister, Sara Stedge, in New York. Rev. P. H. Hutchinson, *' Mrs. Lolla Chatman-Hammonds was given a prize in the sauce and plate for raisins the amount of money in the Sunday school. DIES OF HEART FAILURE Mrs. Hattie Webb, age 50, 3337 Federal street, 2nd flat (rear), dropped in the States theater lobby Saturday night to have a chair and a drink of water. She was removed from the body was removed to King & Hills. 3608 State street. Dr. Joseph Springer, representing the coroner's o ce. was pronounced the death due to organic heart disease. She was a husband, Lester Webb, who was at Detroit at the time of the death. CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED Birmingham, Ala., March 23—Mrs. Alberta Adams, 411 North Fifteenth street, entertained with a dinner, cards filled, for special Chicago guests. The following are times: Times, Miss Lucile Smith, Miss Lena Jones, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Annie Barron, this city; S. C. Hudges, F. M. Barnett, S. H. Hugo Ware, G. H. Warton, F. L. Barnett and A. W. Green, Chicago, Ill. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Reduce the Strength, the Toughness and the Beauty of the Hair. Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Healing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do so. The hair is silky. Perfumed with a balm of a silky. Perfumed with the best known remedy for Heavy and Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Eyebrows; also restores Gray used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Floor Lamps Add Beauty to the furnishings of a home. They help to make Electric Light even more cheerful and more attractive. Our displays of the new styles of Floor Lamps and Silk Shades include many that are really very moderately priced. Commonwealth Edison Company ELECTRIC SHOP 22 West Adams Street Jacksonville Visit Our Nearest Branch Store The Kashmir Way For Beauty and Success [Men are unfair. Pretty women are in demand. The homely are soon forgotten. Look your best, for the world judges you by your appearance. Your looks means everything, whether in love, marriage or business.] [Kashmir Preparations have no equal. They will give you soft, pretty hair and smooth, clear skin.] Quality-Purity-Satisfaction Guaranteed by Kashmir Gold Bond Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser The skin bleach which removes liver-spots, pimples and black-heads and lightens the complexion from three to five shades. 600 per jar; postage £c extra Kashmir Products Hair Beautifier, 500 Cream Face Powder Cold Creme, 500c. Vanishing Creme, Send for our do Health and Success." I information about Beauti AGC Kashmi Antifiber, 50c. Cream Skin Bale Ice Powder, 50c. Liquid Face Pow creme, 50c. Dandruff Remed Creme, 50c. Rouge, 50c. Postage, extra, 8c. Hair Beautifier, 50c. Cream Skin Balm, 50c. Cream Face Powder, 50c. Liquid Face Powder, 50c. Cold Creme, 50c. Dandruff Remedy, 50c. Vanishing Creme, 50c. Rouge, 50c. Postage, extra, 8c. our de luxe, copyrighted-illustrated access." It will open your eyes and g but Beauty. Send for our do luxe, copyrighted-illustrated book, "Beauty, Health and Success." It will open your eyes and give you valuable information about Beauty. AGENTS WANTED Spring Weath balmy and beautiful and the fire it is cold and dark and dreary. It enough and become thoroughly start the fire again. Get your coal fires go out or keep ing, the cost is excessive. Besides uncomfortable, this constant can dangerous to health. Keep healthy and happy and defe- chicago Spring Weather is to be handy—ready for use. A gas main room in one minute and second. Heaters to meet all requirement tools. The smallest one we give using the hose and connections. Larger heaters can be had from included. Equipments we recommend the dianfire"—a most beautiful, ef- ficiency appliance. This equipment is Oval Fire." Offices, stores, churches and h er is just the thing. Every radi- plant in itself. Only comp e appliances can be paid for in events. Over with some of our house h cannot call on us, telephone at Ask for— Tabash 6000 Use Heating Section Gas Light & Coke Comp BELIEVE IN SK MEMBER THIS ONE SKIN-SUCCESS OINTN ORIGINAL Skin Ointment successful use over eighty ye all over the country to sati- tutes. Substitutes may be ha n getting what you want - the ointment and Soap. 4709 State St. Chicago Spring Weather One day it is balmy and beautiful and the furnace goes out The next day it is cold and dark and dreary. When you have suffered enough and become thoroughly uncomfortable, you start the fire again. Whether you let your coal fires go out or keep them constantly burning, the cost is excessive. Besides being unsatisfactory and uncomfortable, this constant change of temperature is dangerous to health. The way to keep healthy and happy and defeat the discomforts of Chicago Spring Weather is to have a gas heater always handy—ready for use. A gas heater will begin to warm up a room in one minute and can be turned off in a second. We have gas heaters to meet all requirements, and suit all pocketbooks. The smallest one we give away to anyone purchasing the hose and connections, which cost only $1.95. Larger heaters can be had from $5.50, hose connections included. For fireplace equipments we recommend the new Humphrey "Radiantfire"—a most beautiful, effective and economical appliance. This equipment is also known as "The Opal Fire." For factories, offices, stores, churches and halls a Gasteam Radiator is just the thing. Every radiator a complete heating plant in itself. Only connection required is gas. All the above appliances can be paid for in small monthly installments. Talk this matter over with some of our house heating experts. If you cannot call on us, telephone and we will call on you. Ask for— { DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY Morgan Drug Co. Brow If Palmer's "Hair-Success" D hair pomade on the market. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing the best hair pomade on the market. Cream Skin Balm, 50c. Liquid Face Powder, 50c. Dandruff Remedy, 50c. Rouge, 50c. e, extra, 8c. FREE Copyrighted-illustrated book, "Beauty, open your eyes and give you valuable FREE ing Weather beautiful and the furnace dark and dreary. When become thoroughly un- gain. trees go out or keep them excessive. Besides being able, this constant change health. and happy and defeat the Weather is to have a purpose for use. A gas heater in one minute and can met all requirements, and allest one we give away and connections, which can be had from $5.50, we recommend the new most beautiful, effective this equipment is also churches and halls a being. Every radiator a self. Only connection can be paid for in small home of our house heating in us, telephone and we 6000 ing Section & Coke Company WE IN SIGNS? THIS ONE ESS OINTMENT Skin Ointment and Com- pose over eighty years. Many country to satisfied users. Attributes may be harmful; even you want - the old, reliable oap. BY Drus C Brooklyn, N. Y. Hair-Success" Dressing, the in the market. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGIOR AND STUBBORN HAIR Merkle N. Pimple, Soft Natural and Easily Gombed drum and straightens in 20 minutes because hair will not turn back to short as well as long hair, and ima- bler bottle. imp for information. No G. O. ed. M. O'Neill, Distributor 4011 State Street, New York OEE Taq Sy Od we os ge tester ee rrr yg earn em 7 eo oe ? as va L tT ee. EPol ss ue SN mee aa EE . ee Fee ee Be Ee, ' . : aM ; POEUN Ge Sa BRB tT eM reese a THE UBICM\GO JEFENDER -. ee eas ee oe (LASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING: yp Ssieo aferisements ||| Clssifen Aaverisements ||'*""S,WastiNGTON, v. cA 4 a Se e wasp | amet WASHINGTON, D, C.1I {We own and offer, subject to prior sale, the unsold portion of the follwing desttibed Bond Issue: As » CHINISHED ROOMS TO'RENT SITUATION WANTED Wasifgeony Dstt, and we buried et} Mm a ; che eS » Eas FEMALE | Saati Be auak, Sty af Re ire =| eee! \ The JORDAN BUILDING ©. eet Re. | one SE ae kena eee ate 5 , fo ee Rhone Douglas Tore, Ere avy EN Testo tetouiee | Best phssiclans, in Washington, ‘D.C. |f 2 45 2 : i Pec cee =| sUTON wanTeD—une [ele erect | La _ CHICAGO *- gn ee AL oe vs terete beens sana cows) MALE | petitan church, Washisigton D, C, where] 17 " . : : See «ta ee | ter eevee Were eid” Beaue| Wirst Morteace Six Per Cent Serial Connon Ronde § RSHiD, LANGE, oTRAMEATED PPE inca ie: Phau are i v3 i wre Bib sank sv —potissy ten. Nave enemas AVE SURO BOOM, WTEIt Pe Rena AvH —UKOSS Oost, wre j FOES cid outa a isi 2 tuop AVE, ch arnow haat Wears Sigs ang avr, FONG BOREAS ip eh ater pare in sata codons, eee alee! es “ S30 tain ave slate pURSISHI 5 Sena ca RE yeh Btw Actpr avis Nit ROO IN PRIVAT tis eas chew ys tau Hakat™ ATE Bi tags fee eras PENNIES iain Pee ene SH wand Wi, ab FAT PHONG WEN sed TT te abt sy it cataak en ee RL eee FN a a art te Spit iia, Sh Valens gs 2 hataEKEReise OT a aa fin Zan st, Ne chavs Roo Tu out Sean Ee ee Sm ROW St, a) APL. ah ELoOR MES amas See Ot iwter, te MS Bsa wh Fis VANS M0, DRE «9h, #8 SRST IeAT hha fea" wats as heat ad eae steam ooh ? 231 San Miwabis AVE, a AMR MONE Done (ae TUS fesetad Mince ge sean, alt tee mga wot ft” Wa a rae a J Ai ‘Reabiy Viet feat teow emitueie toe see or tate genet Sl et ER WSe_TaSainy AVE OER SUNNY FU Bhd row five beats peleale Gants; See uftu peofennd erghone Hessel ei RAEN, ei, |NEMNNOGD “Rect MGS tn at tke ata aed an ae wt ate bea ee a, For HVANS WE, SRD AUT, 7 FINE LANGE revi MUMS Ok Ua ats wee nets calvatettor Slat aR vet Shag ea ta hneset eee ity FOREST AVE, RINE pOUUEAR We Iigudwaten routs Sel) Goeretel einai igi geutirmaa, siss gaealom ss aes i es os CALEMEE AVE. USEERSISIED OR PU Tanase dodogemvealenies TTR semieatienthe NENEN oe “pad seminal Sindee \Wkiiost: poranas jae. inne went! a a ea eH SSE HOON Fok Tt eh eet ah inl gS ats nt Tay ree. ae me oN wan, Ne AG . wil spies ay ce tS, PORGERS Fe ets Sit Wise, mah fe aaa Tit PARK AN. NEAT PoSED ‘eam wet. hot waiee at wanes Bae te he ney Gout ale, ee ea SIT AVE. — ose NICH, ANGE wih hits ywistogea? taratehes fra. “hone nee ‘ SHAVE, — NEATLY FERSISHED arcied tuples ae single wens oat sitet tcc rat: Scat fa ase Bon ination: penetra end BN Soc er aoe Lew “GUE AYE, Fiiose bocauas inate aed “roms turanve hens hot aa oe to Rentenen oe mueried eeu, SSC din Cuenge’ Glove eat 2 wi {REND eTONE NOUGLAS aa ieoratbeg tom io rents Ming: By POMS WANTED ns OR TAREE L1GK® UNDER: fhe tight Honstherpaig Ga laxp"s Rooms ls istaren sr. eats tn a baiting, osyoreation. teat yardn ssceenneneseseee SERAO 50 pi Dalton oe BS COMEASY. Ages, Taste 313, Thowse Kha, uLeCrITe: soe tines atti de Prints: entaase pocice oe rime sete ake Fa PTS, 2 soon eta m Feast ania a aR Sina Sick aman Shean nota en seer hee oa tren «ous, maT #2, foot ae TAM NEATED FLATS, ud! ervon Ante Se STOVE HEAT, Barn, aly ooctasien, ARM: UR See eaoog EES " ie BX WooNS; Seam S,F0R ReNT—Fon. “Gt OnESE AVE, “ex red sg —— nail Ss Tet x ewe at NCE. PR sore + the PRS, ost ‘ OES AUTO TOCHIGI: | SITUATION WANTEO—FEMALE cn ee eae at he SSE SITUATION WANTED—MALE Fe ABE casa iS _parae ih, ASS ARE EN ___ HELP WANTED—MALE Pome Hi SOA NER, GHP, THI a Se JUSINESS CHANGES ar Sar aaR REE cela, Sat i ITESES worn aakit_ vy avis Hox Sifts WILMA Tis sees DEAT Se GENTS WANTED ANY WOMA Gan MARE BIO HONEY 1 HER 60., 4188 W. BELEYL ‘sr, Louls, MO. 17-17 UNCLAIMECKTORAGE SALE _ adit Bost ae oe MTN AND ttouse Ha, Br, aE Hike Baa AE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SACRIFICE SAL OF EAL ESTATE Sa betes cons Sa TE ea ATi wt nn Eine a Ent needs” fina ach ce ta: ea sh amt Seater att Svint sone fra 7 tenet tes Mite tet: wegen ot” witha Qn 3 Wuilhterein ew ae Sty ashy toh sam ee“ EACUMSIE 8 Haun, SAE SER,S ue nA a co FeKoM STONE AN au KPa PAT: Bat sce pelos Sai gee Cane kes ae Sra Wake ns dee eee ae ee 42. PRDREAL, Sa hoon, sarge WT Bie en tt ee nat wl at ES ce let We Sein ok eH lee a How ON Santi apron png See hs Sova st Dey akon PAE WANs aie SU Se eT ee IE Para agen Nog nice slat ads Columbus L. Ruff Killed Cohmmbins Lut wavs killed at Pitty seventh plies iui State bee a site buat street car at T welucit Wedaueday. and Grapged i Int dori Wore bite Fee Mat two pede Uroasers, colar brown, Welzhed. 18m tue tnustarhe, he Abenllee cation except hls tue Tidy. talento Skewls monte, si tue 35th streets SHOT ON EADS BRIDGE Bt fantis, Mx, Maret #8. -0, M, Ward= foe aivhite, a1 eitetnnstt ee tiekee Ueber it ther cant cad a Rude inter shed ated Kithet Jasenh Herbedtdyat thie care saver wf the Tringe durhie the rurh hone Sere iuay. Murch 22," Ilagheibd. wae atric inv the abdomen aut atest his wag to the tiwsiital,” Warder frinealy Heed ae} Huplcinsvilte, Kee ital save a stone of] idl desea | HELD FOR ATTACKING POLICEMAN a ikidelphit, Pa. Miveh 23.—Ed wird Hareietd, Second sivoet. wear Race, wi hetd under $1,200 hail by Maistrate Eis= cnbe avn tor attcking Joseph Sehewtais Ret, a white policwnan, with i Knife just after eine phiced ander arrest Monday morning, td the bhieeoat, had considerable diieulty in subntuings his prisoner. JAMES N. SMITH DEAN James XN. Smith, 5321 Wabash avenne, awed 21 died sunday at p.m. after At short.iiness, Her was! sergeant inthe Righth regiment andi menier: of the Court General Roliect Elllutt, Crder of Foresters. ‘The Cunevat wax helt se Se Mark's chureh Wednesday at 1, a. ™. and burial at Mount Glenwood, He was the only son, NEWCOMERS ARRIVE SUNDAY Sunday 200 new comers arrived uver the LC. snd 150 Monday atthe same depot. Airs, Aaron’ Moffett, representing one of the assocktions of the city. is at the depot of days, meeting trains, looking after the women, One Ins pure chased a home in Morgan Lark, Shoomaker Attacks Girl Phiquemine, La. Mareh 3, — Jake Agosta, white, a shoemaker, Tamerville, wits arrested ‘Phursday chivged with as! ssuulting a little gieLby.the name of Clem= entine Johnson." The ssivt went to the shop to get a imiir of shoes and the white man struck the child with his. fist, wounding her seriously. WOMAN ROBBED Florence, 8. C., Marel 23-11 B, Hare, tho assistant “Superintendent.” and Te Webster gave “Misx “Surah "Lauwrenee money enough to rewch Kingstres. Miss Lawrence was ‘robbed, * Rev. Wo Re Reese.“ Rennettsville, S.C pasyed through here on his way ty Marion, MINNIE HARRIS SERIOUSLY cLT | clnvelund, Olin, Maveh 23. Miss Min- nic Harris,” Rast 281 street, was ays teriously cnt Saturday tit inher tenn by her aitinity. ssl was Fenwegedd 19 the Charity hospital, “Her condition is. xe: rious, WARD'S CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY gcuria, JH. Mareh 24. .-Ward's Chipel will celebrate its seventy-fivst. anuivers sary next weak. “Miss Islvzaboth Lindsey Davis, Chieaxe, UL, national elubwoman, will speak, ONE DEAD: THREE HURT. | Scone ee fv Ales. C. Kelly, 33 West ‘Thirtieth fi WANTED {0 Moulders sarees WRITE B. Fp » DEFENDER OFFICE A phier COUPLE’: WANTS ACNIGE THREE OR FOUR; ROOM APARTMENT.:/¢.) es mn Iraprovements. abe Chica pite_posicion, i ‘Do: : IN WASHINGTON, D, C. James I Juckson, age 40, formerly of Ghieago, Til, died ‘Tuesday, Ataret Gat Washington! Dt, and. was butled rts Gigs March 8 Washington, Du C,H wis g'sines December, 1918. Dr. Axthur Ln Curtin, 1737 You street. one of the dest phesicians in Washington, D.C. attended ito faithfully and was aC Is bedside when he passed away. He be- came & Christian and joined the Metro- ‘pulitan church, Washington D.C, where the funeral services were held.” Beaus fur floral ofteriiyes Wore sent from: all futts ‘of thr country. Toland Stecuire fom the: undertaker. He wna purleq iy Waodinwn ‘cemetery, ‘Washington, 1 ©. "srs dil Dorter, Jolt ‘State street Chieager Hit, wis there on a visit dure ing lis itiness sand ittended the fnera, George Meade, New York elty,. formerly of Chico, Th, attended the ‘tuncral His pietnre will appear ih the next ise By Old Fifty | Man int his individual nature becomes ‘bis own imperfections, which puts him as aba fects hen at vain, “The Brondwas.” has been in fie inc ear te Hinwclt tty fe Tuite st aa : COUGHS HIMSELF 70 DEATH { US8Sinne. Ten, Maretptio- Rev. 8. 1 WMer, poste ait Taberacle Baptist INJURED nde nice SronkiyM, Ne eae AWS SERVICE Brovkirn, N. Seg Feb tae the ‘n.| run over tyr au Terie Nestrostd ttt, Wat heb att the home of his mother, a Elton street, ssaturday "Eh suis MAM Nite Cee sn of oy formar paastor- oF Ried Jehuven, the tate Rew, Alexander, It was HLfat verted that ths teu been shot an | then peed on the traviee — Hartesburg, atsal.” Murch 2.--One hundred “sind"twenty” persons Tet Une own over tie Quest and Crescent Tall: way for Chicaga. ("The parts. was in hteie of JS Jotinb au sant 1 Calloway, ech actin: as namie of the tw eur Iu the nrty were fourteen chitdzen, Ment of ‘ke men hile ub already: Ine= fore they arrive.“ nitimber of others Wil leave Lambertffin, Migs. this ‘weele Dr. oF. &. voices, PAs State street, was the Tucks: nan, take st dine sand wins ing Pod Be incur ens all sas wheir he Tevued thdfe the thee hal come whet he would no flonser have to walle ie" this’ simmer tof wee ifs pationts, A Deteniher rewrter fimeyected ‘the car the lst nt the week, MRS. FLORVBILLE IN CITY Mrs, Nees Jenigfins Florvitie, Spring- Held. Ui. ive iggssisiting her’ son and danmhier, Dr gQ@eates, Burctta Croker, BRIT Waiwini deal, contracted a cold, Was cottined Bp aor room star several Weeks is ery improved. “Bather St nd WEF chee of ene Ahocese, am iwiR@Eed steramient to. her Tuesday, Mie. Rlorvitle was one ut Faeroe” RNC stinpurtery Whe Nh Springtietd, UR jo sooinstias EI _. | oMISS H. TOWNLEY RETURNS fern cet PONE Se AV ANE Rve= Titned te the cyaast week after a ie jersafulseanon. ABEOMEI Cie soste he Will dy oeat york until the. eompany leave in duly 19280 chatamma, She is J singer In peehal cliatte bit wills Fest fh month hefure, returning, Mrs. Town- Jess continilig her voice ealture Unter one uf UWP BFeNt anasters in the “loop.” a PAXTON LEAVES FOR WINDY CITY Montreal, Can, Maren fob. Stra returned home fig Verdun, +The c. Fo hia orsanmed or tei proves: Mion Mee Ateragtan Great” Palle Mont. arrived tsttweuk, > Fyank Rreha Yeon Ghent Moa Aegon een WL. Paxton left €or Chieags on lett See Ciena WHITE WORKERS STRIKE New ‘York, Marelgii---one. hundred ard. fit. iran wigs struck “hensive thes did) jae wan $8 wore with mem= hers of the Ree. ZAN this happened at the Mariners Thiggor plant, Staten Is Jind. “Pickees sapBealed to! 1200 athe Hmechcinler, Wal cattone mrcil: £ 4ith fvane Ave. 3 ths, steam Price Adsy.03.” Cash $700.00. {Sth HK Clounpiain Ave. Modern gates G88 rane Sten heat a Steetsfe Veh Shay & Wats Ave, 3 Rats, steam ice S72he cash 350000 | foih & Wabash Aves 2 thats, 6 & Wrive FS00.8," Cash $2,000.00, Sith. & Wabash Ave, 2 flats, frame, P'Priee $4250.40, Cash $390.00. { FOR RENT 4 rm. upts. Goth & Wabash Aves jail ‘modern.” With ‘ice binges, was inees. elastic Hezhen stud harrow, Pricon $38. aea $85" "even wourrelt one ne thew AeLUUEEL nies ohne i a —StE—. | ROBERT S. WINSTON 8454 South State Strect Telephone Oakland 5878 4 "fpone Drexel 168 - =. STORAGE J. £. SMITH feprosting, Van Moving and ,Gonera Coal by the Carlosd or. Ton Na cot Sem ee Tee, ene es : 'NOTEL wasninaTON Jae go. Park iver | ] Iii coon and offer, subject to prior sale, the unsold portion of the follwing desctitsed Bond Issue! oY ~\ “The JORDAN BUILDING | =~ \ - CHICAGO - . . : i Hirst Mortgage Six Per Cent Serial Coupon Bonds Total issue $45;000. Value of Property, $75,000. Cor SS Toe Soe 1 ene ear Sean eal | OS SEEN OU ae eg | sce etna ret 1a (1 eee at vee NNN «20 Peo ase reer ROSE as oy A ee Se Reg pee mem aa fn . TRG cer ond ss S ee a pe lcd eee ee ea ae ih tall ee ee ea ee ley ar) Le Reese Reta NCE Pele con ONCE Crees Mee Sat Sa Ra Pa ae Bh weemce eae sd) «+ ee ace ey eee ee \ pat ce He ee iviiaesm) ES ae oo ee fel ae el eae a ed aa ‘ Es Byale Are etic manera: Rakes hyge eer eer MM Che ae ead fue ae | sees as Se aoe Pape ei a us liga Bey 0 LE ee a ee | | SECURITY : A ee Tee gy Bic Pablng, Sil) Molen LOCA TION: Nowtysnt comer of Sate and Thty-Sith Stes . ments, and Large Garage, SERIAL ~ $4,000 Maturing October 10, 1917; $4,000 Mae | $209 dag, Saute Ser bast wyaesed onea PAYMENTS: "ore Qesbe 16,191 $4000 Meni Once : - . il 1 7 , e ,( sturit det ), 1920; | 8500 EACH Oceber tin. tt Pavabie Api 10th an $29,000 Maturing October 10, tan 1% : ! TITLE, the Chicago Title & Trust Co., has issued its Guarantee Policy for $45,000 guaranteeing these Bonds ’ | « * to be a first mortgage lien. 7 I~ ; eT LINCOLN STATE BANK ‘of Chicago <2) | CAPITAL $200,000 Under State Government Supervision * SURPLUS $20,000 PHONE: DOUGLAS 200 . 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE: pousLasze aus sour sraife sreeer | SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING | $3.00 per year and upwards From 6;00 to 8:00 o'clock Sati per year and upwards Fron 6:00 10 8 . Depository for State of Illinois, County of Cook and City of Chicago FOR SALE $100.00 CASH.” 5226 Federat Street "Tivo" Susi Building, Brick | and Frame. : + Rent $300.00 a Year. “Balance can be paid $25.00 | monthly, including interest. PRICE $1,800 H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729S, State Street | ‘Tel. Gakland 36 CHAMPLAIN AVE., near 65th St—2 flats; 5-6 rooms; ioe separate furnaces; hardwood floors; electri. light: « rental $600 per year; terms, Price____..2--—-,--$5,500 WABASH AVE., near 38th St—Detached 2~flat brick; 6-7 rooms; furnace for first flat. Price-_..-----$5,250 RHODES AVE., near 33rd St—An 8-room brick home; ‘ furnace heat; gas and bath; on very easy terms. At a price of_--...- $9,700 SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout: every- _ thing in first-class repair. You can buy this beauti- ful home on a blvd, with a small cash payment at a bargain, Price....-----.--------------..$5,500 . ° Dat Bowers, Leibrandt & O’Brien 6 East 3ist Street Calumet 986 Auto, 73-220 ATTENTION! | A REMARKABLE CHANCE To ! ACQUIRE A CHOICE | &-FLAT BUILDING WITH BASEMENT ~ IN THE HEART OF THE RENTING DISTRICT ENTIRE BUILDING OCCURIED HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT RENTS NOW BRINGING | $1008.60 ANNUALLY | sane. CASH DEPOSIT; BAL- | ANCE ON EASY MONTHLY | ii TONY LANGSTON ig ifice Sal Big Sacrifice Sale! a Closing out all houses and flats at sacrifice prices—- must be sold this month. First come, first choice! Great opportunity for “newcomers” to get a home cheap—move righ?’ in today. _ Only $500 cash down, balance monthly. Salesmen on premises at following locations 2 to 4 P.M., viz: 3338 Forest Avenue . 3326 “ * 3354 Rhedes Avenue . ». Some two-flats priced as low as 3850—all modern and ready for occupancy. Don't miss this great Sale. Go and see jor yourselt. Every title guaranteed. H. E. EVANS. Phone Oakland 2726 A Snap, § Room Modern _, Brick Residence on'Wout elde, exclusive nelghborhood hg F Cranklin hive. driveway. Must bal Tatd at once. Fo, Information Phone Kedzie 1084 - \_ Pormu-Conatderea FOR SALB-L20 per cent investment: Dearborn streot néarpFiot: 2 tats: and 6 rooms: Hot 275100; sgental #264; $800 eaah, Dainnce thonthiy; price + for quick sale sao. “i ssi FOR SAL@—Fitth Avenue sear Forty-seventh sireat: 2 tory flats}? fate. and barn; rental 4422; $500, cash, bolance modthly; price #24006. rg FvL.. -ANGRIDGE bog Oakladd 733:°) °°: 7 Weat, 47) Street, S. WaCersS: pee es TS Rast er ce BAR SAS. 2 eng ‘ Ee , erie: teal .ON EASY Vernon Ave. near ‘32 resan Wiens’ Teehe weet nace heat; in first class condition. .-' Price $2,700; $460 cash. Vernon Ave, near 33rd St, 8” room, stone front residence; fur nace heat. Price $2,800. Forrestvilic Aven near 43rd St, 9« fam, tne Ione Radel. atta, heat. Price $5,000, Two Flat Buildings Prairie Ave. near 32nd St. twoa - ey, Teena” Canny, Santana toro: Broun ates hactwosd Aeecy ie fret class’ repaitg ave eee Price $3,000; rental $45.00. ” Langley, Ava, seated, Cart, story brick building containing ono | Bata eno G-roors eth steams herte hardwood floors; electric lights; - garage in rear. Price $6,060. Three Flat Buildings | Wabash Ave,.near 4ith &t, threve slory, stone front building sontatn ing 2 flats of 6, 7 and 7 Tegra -, steam heat, \ Price $8,50fi: "$1,000 ck Evans Avey near 48th “ie theed: story. Brick building corinne 3) “five-room flats; steam hopts rental’ $78. Price $5,000. a. Rhodes Ave., noar 38th Stu/ seer stony, stone. Harty sang. 6 sod tp PToom fetes "stove Sfaak Price “97,000. ' x J nae . 1OS\E. afst-Streed UB 194, WEAHAVE. SOME. RARE BARE GAINS IN,S, S.’PROPERTY.. ait, Sig tek eer tr aa sibuti dost. ciretefs. iikkte and gas,’ % bathe jotta, tecenezin fori ae fest et ne, an wae: ‘ cee Ar ec ko ‘Wp Tee ee a cre ene anc acpi ae aE ee ie REALE” rnp ye” zk. CHICAGO\DEFENDER pitt, RS ersvecy eats hes Stag Qattee song ht ay — a a“ Le - * ae J 4 = —_ TSE : | @ HitteEe cae irreeite ° i PRS on Dee ee u BS WARE oe 1 OER oper ao A arp eae PN. Founded May 6, 1906, - R. &. ABBOTT, LL. B. Editor and Publisher, gat tasolicited articles, manuscripts, letters, and pictures sent to the Chicago Detendor aro went At the owner's risky and the Chicags, Detebder etme Dudlates any slabiltty or responsibility for their sate custody or return All cones munications must be sont in the Hume of the Chicago Detonder ho Cte whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany ali queries and Manuscripts Entered as second-class matter, Pobruary 1, 1908, at the Postollice in Chicago, ML, under eet of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—2159 State Street, Telephone Dougloe 9339, LONDON—17 Green Strest, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. EEE Alfved Anderson, Associate Editor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, _ @ayabdio in Advance.) QO Seah ea eensesecssveneeenessess S150, Mite MONHE s.ccesssesecesecavee$ TB Bix montis SII 00 Rorelgm one year soccer ae Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Change of Address—Pleago give both the old and new addreen, and im writing fe tho Duper. always bo careful"to gies bork ae Mate end eesoh ee. oe Min -Bame, Tite Leena Gay alt dat table, chit’, an’ put do cheers erbout, OF man be heah arter whit’ all starved an’ tard out; Knowed he'y gwine tu luk diy hock o' ham wid mustard greens, Dat's him now, I knows his knock—wy no, t's Parson Bleens. Parson, cum right in, sdt down an’ have a bite er two. Glad dat ¥o Jes" happened roun'; deys always “nough fo You. Ax de Dlessin’, Parson, an’ wen yo do ax it, pray ‘Dey'll be ‘nough lef’ fer my ol’ man wen go deve gone away. m, the Hound of o pLOw Gormant our patriotism seems to be, the heat of a drum, the Hound of m band paving: av natal ait” cer ight. OF ge sak a strincs Waving pracy in"thd air routs evety apack ot nS ae aes Be Baiee and the desire to anoulae atta incest cnet oak ye nee hove in this conglomerate mass called Americans who have nothing in common ZEEE ose hg hott thts country dears their inersats uate suming te Gomme Brole fatherland hin‘ te capceuge tigre aigeecent ond, evmpahes, a with SBocues an a poodle portion’of ue peictane ee Best TN ya goa out Bein stone a war wien ny af thene uetione would provers Hassedbes ames, Hort (vesicomety‘sicult tm Ashe the eno tad sets ae erst aRINE Arieien tn Lic and trond ie wee ae ee RN EE ua hines ie for a'moment ws eiittot only deeuck' he evoa st Sey tice aa See why sonia moc Americing iota eure’ Wraewne esteeg setae ae GHinaseindemnis n¢ UvOROD, she NICE to ta Hae ea TRL hel fe see Tor edusnctonat muse” eee thee tte teeta Ging, ling her Kept ine money: nent ttcaln Rene heres Gerace Rane Rese nae weer Halo Cuban trove out the yess San See cae Cabs he Meccan, a wen Benito ravine ait che Bie moat Nessa ee uaeMENS eh now that. The selllesh land grabbers of Europe could not Delieve thelr eyes and cars sata, chee fearsea eeaeMe a of Bi TRoday sce hav esy Sit eile they are to rcleve the aufteern tn the wnr- ateicktn gone, Shin after ap fmol wieh febeste Naat bee ee a NS ee: Boesyater ana more wouht Mave towed ad eae ek aaa a ee aca ‘What othe enuntry ever d's thine Hee tae ees, Hat mae paws Beet Wostln ot vnc afi hia Ahead nd mete fe by Hee ef he eonle of any and? Le'a Werterm tee ae pene eee Ene MATS Soiteu States grit nak he lot tons Wel wears Rain gor eee ee territory; we do yot naedesn want {t." wa We ave int Na eRbnOIEO ativals, hut re want themn to behave swhon fBig"do come ani nik Uy to hes eanabal sversthine Uae wae Taga ewe ae trata tn the cay feed whlch ey cane ae a na ean fae £0, Be Alans Salsen SPE tran ca corainas to hyo eee Nea eee ee eee Nes Ne RdaEhey; wo want honesty atl integrity in every walk of lige! wo. Want Prfenenachoots abd toieaee ante Wee Sere eee ah eee yet aE Jeand to be the memo’ of the ing of Si great republic Wels not Soak “HH ‘nation, bud" We wane coum enous en eee eee Bok wane tar and' to prot oUF Nomen And we weet, Hie Tertcana Tene i totent “smerican’peomle'To com ta @ finer raateaton ae an amet, of al, the then i dined aseToae ioe tad ees Seat SaeREED, CO ON ‘Yelince thot dather Ameren aan (he adh eta amet f0, rush ‘s own coffin, If a war must come to drive them to thelr senses, as hor- ip Iie comes Ana when Gretnntale Se seats ental ten Hore ‘ind ng Side hy ‘ee! Rett chmnee, Styenue lene Amy ani We oe Or macnn tetany Mite sce Heine earareat Tk, oue wite smagiin, pernape mar sighita pase init anaes ds Aurea OF owe Tre all be ahd ea ARE UNTO ‘TEIE BRAYING OF AN ASS PENED IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. and the better element of this * deserve sympathy for having to assume even @ minute. portion of faped Upon Bae a Male citizens whom ther desienate ne “Judge i Btied to. he a judierhow far Femoved he ts from the Kind of chums we ait have, how broad, livaral and educated he is. can, rending. the following excepts from his speech recently deliv Alabama State Sociological Congress: ‘p of his bone head to the botthmn of bis flat foot, there isn't a © @ Negro, God almighty made them to lew wood and draw Poowed to educating them. Booker vkuchingcon has done more Sthan tubercaiosis, ‘There is just ae Fruciswlifference in human £0 ature there ia between the amt of Tnpurger ehedne and iT delieve in Keeping: him on the ferm, And ones the Nesrs hears automatic viano he loses all taste for the mockinuxblnd, aYd hed -wer gas than new-mown has.” in swith the “judge” and likewise aro opposed to educating even a tine satis ff, Ris honor stands as a pattern of an educated man. “What would be tite use It otter centuries of civilization, so-called, the sujerlor (2) race weodtioey 8 Bleose, Vardaman, ‘Tillman, Nixon and last, but not least, an Abernaehy? Tt there be one “flat-footed, bone-htnded" member of the darker race with vision so Umited as have these products of the southland, it is time for unlvereal. prayer to.doliver us unto the light. ‘The hurm that Rooker ‘Te Washington dia te kine ama is patent not only to the denizens of that state, but the beople in ececy Hlamiet, town and city in overy country on the face of tne globe seem to Know Something about ¢hat man Washington; he must have dono something good oF dad to be talked about so much. Abernathy—Abernathy, the name iy w litte oan, Perhapa that’s the reason we haven't hoard Te before, Doubtless Nis family and & daw of his home town folka know him real well, though, ‘There aro other things in life of far less Importance than hewing wood and garrying water, and braying like an ass 1s one Of them. ‘The farm tant a Rat bad place to be. A-farmer Is independent, ho is king over all he surveys; if he finds a gnalce in the grass, ho Kills it. Things are co different im the cite, whee ‘muman nature” prevalis. "As to the singing of & mocking bird, a good aetomatie piano can grind out more pleasing notes to the square ich than'a flock of the feathered high-flyers, and the canted music seems ta fascinate the “lords of arene tion” quito as much as it does the worms of the earth. A monument of BRASS gas high oy that metal 1s today—should Immediately be erected in honor of weage Be Agegathy of the Municipal court of Jelterson county, Alabama, in ake Pte of Mriditiham's most congested stroct; As a public ‘ilsance it Tighe Attract attention. “Someone said, “The fools are not alt dead yet.” Someone wes Tight. ‘ MILITARIQN IN DURLIC eehuante Os se eee lsbce- ee tBUTat, Tima tenets dice oeieh tes cee ee ce Mert time: ae best. Public:sentiment hag been aroused to sueh a point because of our unpre aredniens that every man, young or old, feels It a auty he owes not only to Nis Gountry, but to hs family ond to himselt. School ehitdren of all ages ne ens thusiagtioally encsting the companies of eailets that are being formed in most of Our publiG seats of learning. “It Is the right and proper thing to tastill Into, the Vyas ‘of these ‘ature citizens a love of eolntry.and to prepare them ta defend rele Maes : Ssuhisdot the fact that @ young mind inn a receptive mood and impres- sons made, wiether good oy bad, arc, ag a Tule, lasting, it is A seslous: Matter Shen those Who have charge of this new innovation in fnilitary taining to ene courage, fost4r or permit segregation tn any form. Ih one vf our Chicago schools fr'was propcred to have the colorea bove onilst in one unit, the white boss In angther. Fottungtely thls suggestion eid not come from the principal. whe alee Approves of It. "What woutd happen if this scheme. way carried out? First of all, 4 would instiit Into the minds of the white boys that there wns an actiial differs ence between them and their colored classmates, and that difference would meayi hat, they wero superior, és «To the colored vouth the problem would he'more vexing. Ife would not, could a pot admte truthfully, his white classmates were stperior trom any pwn of Wlews for hag he not time oud again outclassed them in every competition? ‘rhan why she discrimination, the color avestion-in schoo! life is never aeute? When he jxbinks, os tink he Wil, what the ‘lag means to him and what tt means to. Io ofaenmiate, w fedling of bitterness unbladey stents over him. He withdraws his “Saplenkcgrn 128 cstes, {Che ever was ao Fash as to Join a separate Unie and the SRakte forfiack of membijrs. 19 no, mores, / i ae It is disgraceful, una American, unGhristiantike, t6 attempt to keop alive that Gursed race hatred of former venrs. 7 What is the object? What can’ come of ik Save continual strife or Vnssitlva evolution? ‘Pho school room Ig the piace ty Sach ail mon ave born ecual, that Yho color of one's skin, the race they belong to Sr their religions faith mittore litye—-all should tie lost sight of when no's metaeg Grorth ie plured in the balance. ft the eurae that rests upon tho heads of gone BPike parents be Hot visited upon the children, POURING OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS “pas S, YET HE SAYS NOTHING,” could never be appiled to Roscoe | Joniklin Stamoys, for he hos the hpppy facully of saying the righe thing at the Fightstitao, all of tae timo. as thoso ¥no have followed his writings or fia speeches wettest: OF late ho has been especially active in work which has tended te batter 'the conaitions of-the People hq is identified with. Some newspapers deos ‘Perneodssary. tp refer to Bim as the inephow of Booker, Washington, bue oir ‘Bimisone eade.no veftected light to thake him shinc. ‘Tho following extract tran, ‘Ono Of his rocent speeches will serve {y show the trend of his thoughte, 2 “We have a record to defend. but ‘no treason, thank God, to atone or explain. ‘AVhile fn: chainy: wofought to free whYte men—trom Lexington to Carrizal and Autubied asin t chr chains. No Neako hus eer insulted the hes Ne None ‘over etrick- oyna President of dhesp Volted States. No Negro ever sold senility 'map.oe recret ton torelghgo¥enmont, "No. Negro over van under re “op: Tost iu opporturity to: serve, to” tg.bised and die in the republic's calise. 3 sce, OF What you ‘will, JuStEAANA iyrongly, no man. can polnt to a single. * 8: nf ou) raislovalty a oa Bera. , i ovate 1¢ Lonlsvtlle BosttpeJauinar, ogamentisig on this partiodtar “ogisan estas “Tiede mecaa:snouia arte a BLS ART ahus on ae Baalae “ti vita ave-colviplevons $8 the oyen off ston Just ‘now, “fen mon “pe 5 and wauhited eper-tage tg, entrustee Mtn the UGS, Beate ao pretend het sing, Join a ltMtorelan SOT Stecgiti = “Rand dB hange | ‘en snufVeliia white | Make Your Ciwn Opportunity . So aah iccalinlianitagn ; AW ri it ae ee AN lof of LZ. Da CY ws hy hij Z | HN # ZT fp JR . so tt ce fi ve NN Ae yy NS “Selif a ae nt SEG ANE ee Hire aly es gee\ ‘ PAN NS eee CU aa iN iy Baa ; Joe Wire Pigg ag 3 gee BSS Bae ae Se \ ee ee KE ee eee Pres. Wilson’s Inaugural Address e BY J. P. MAXWELL Vande amend cartetnchs -~eBant® cee es wh: In due and regular form, on Monday, Maren 5, Mr, Wilson was sworn in as Chief magistrate of this, the greatest republic beneath the bending sky. For the frst time in moro than fifty years the standard bearer of tho na- Monat Democratic party succeeds hime selt as President of the United States Any attempt to define the cause or cauises of this revolution in the national polities of our country would In large measure bo speculative, Many and varloua conditions were , contributory thereto, 1, together with thousands of others, havo read with more than ordinary tn- sgrest the Inaugural address. ‘This more than usual Inievest, ip easily attributed to the relations which t.!z country sus- tains to the war-fladen avons abroad. That every cltizen of this lind who Is In “the full, free, sutrammeled enjoy ment of all the’ righty. und ‘privileges Which the constitution with its'duly a= thorized amendments guarantees, should in this crucial hour sustain the Presi« dont in This desire and. in his aiforts to defend and preserve our national. honor Admits Of no ground for question of de Sate. ‘But unfortunately there ave those here in this country which proudly and loude ly and ‘broadly “proclaims itself asthe land"of the free andthe home of the brave who are defrauded—robbed “of every right Which a eomimon isurmantty holds. dear. in the course, of the President's ad- aress he said: “As some of the Iniwles dono us ‘inwve beeome. intolerable, we Inve stin ‘been ‘clear. that we. wished Rothing for ourselves that we were mot Feady to demand for all mankind, fate deatlng, justice, tho freedom to live and bo' sate Against organized wrong” Wo G0 not question the President's sincerity in this" humanitarian utterance. Wo Would. very much prefer to lielieve. In ‘his absolute candor that-he meant every word of that “Holden Tule” apotiexny But as wo conned. his words we could [but wonder if the President as the head and gulding genius of the United States, the one being whose, privilege and duty It'in to preside, ovor the destiny of Its People, ever wre any serious anulous thought ‘tothe woeful abject condition of the mutticudes. In thie country. Who, ‘esnectally in the southand, are being cruelly and" unjustly deprived. of the Fights and opportunities which his times ly'words promulgated. | ‘A Sober Thought Tt seoms apparent to the sober, | thoughtful-minded, that this country hag feached a period in its national ite ‘when every incentive to loyalty, to de- Yotion, to patriotism, should be the common heritage of every citizen within its domain without any consideration of rep or creed. AC the principles eun~ elated in the words of both President And. vice president, inthe renewal of thelr national vows “of fealty, to. the ‘great and vital trust which they thus Assumed were put into active practice, the poorest. and humblest eltizen innit this Broad land need have no shadow of fear of being denied equal justice and fairness before the law. ker, the Tonk oppresved and outraged peopto of this land, is there not « prom Inent and. positive’ mote of hope in the clear vision of the. President which Prompted "him to aver. “We “have Wished “nothing for ourseives. that Wwe Were not willing and ready to demand ABE all gmamking ate denting, Suaten ‘the freedom to live, and bo cafe against organized wrong.” “Though the ahove words of the Presi- ‘dont were doubtices meant, primarily to ‘apply’ €o. wrongs organized ‘and. perpes trated against this country and its citi ‘zens by nations abroad, still It does not Seem ‘inopportune or out ot pince "to Aseribe to them a domestic application ‘and meaning. Tf the President, with :his newly ac- qulpedcomprehepatve, vision. can “so Feadlly see tho nkcessity and the rights fousness of “protecting” the. eltizens of this "country "against organized “wrong perpetrated by @ foreign nation, purely A more tamely Inspired, less iniracu- Jous vista ough} to lead him to aee the ions “infustics ‘ana unfalness “perpe- trated against a class-of citizens (in his ‘by country by organized. sarong ‘And thus. eeeing, ‘may: not the nope been tertained. that: some: ‘word Sim whe eee eet 8: se Pea (cae aaa Se aed ee Uttered Which shall go far toward a Fightoous adjustment of these Tong and patiently endured ‘wrongs. Can't Understand Wo may bo obtose in our grasp of na- onal questions, perhaps Wwe are? at any Fate, try as we may, we cannot under- stand the peculiarly anomalous strength of any government which at almost any Peril can and’ wilt protect its subjects broad and Its wealeness or uniting: ness to protect them at home in its own dooryard, under its own rightful Juris ‘aiction. oe ‘This tiation te composed of a. family ox federation’ of states, cach and all of ‘them subject to ‘the conatituted. power and authority ‘of ‘the federal heady To fench state is conceded the right and the [power No frame and enact certain state Jaws by. whieh hat particular writ fe rovernea. Continued next week) | PRISONER IS GRUELLY BEATEN Jnekson, Miss, March 23.—Despite the fact that Dr. Redmond ts sationed. with conditions that exist in his “beautiful State” “of Misslosippi and claims tat things there are ‘going along tine, & young boy who was shoved in prison and put on the chain gang becauso he Fefused to" get off the aldewalic where Some white: women ‘were passing, took French leave and. escaped tho’ chain gang. His guard, who te also a mem- ber Of the ace, and & white police of ficor started chase, but the whlto omeer sot winded. "Phe guard fired three shots 4 the boy and the lad was calipnt. “He. Was stripped of hls olothes before other prisoners ana ‘peopte, knogked “down in the dirt, with hig mouth In'the dust; hig, thighs "rippling with blood from’ the blows already given, and whipped ‘by the white “boss” of the chain gang. And then the papers In this pare of the coun: try mae fun of the aftalr. ‘They Wwon-| der why’ the ace is leaving the south= tana.” Perhaps some day they will know | ‘When all have fled thee thea eee Asheville, N.C, March 38—stembers of the Race held'a mass meeting here Sunday ‘and subscribed. funds suiiclent to" adopt “fifty “Belgian bables, "tho money ‘will go to buy food and keep them for three months, when another collection will beheld. A collection was taken up at_the Betivedisa Baptist church some tow Sune days ago for the Belgium rellel fund, We wonder how many. children of the Race aro In need of ‘our. money, with no friends nor relatives to help them. How many go without edueation tn the southiand, that we are stiit Heking, the white ‘ma's bend, giving up our ttle hittance to ald those who have bees our bitterest enemies? The World Kaew ‘King Leopold of Belsium ‘ang: how ie /Wwolwid ent’ the arme and legs of the nas LUves off it they did not procure enough fubber for him to get an meome, wet /gnoush ‘to roll tn dirt and ‘bastardy. Belgtum Is only reaping whint Ie sowed, Wo ‘ave willing that all should ‘help Diet munity, but charity Begine at home. Contractor and Foreman Fined Philadelphia, Pa, March 28.—Joseph Berna (wiilte), contractor, and Joseph Smith, his foreman, of 1711 North Nor- wood ‘street, were arrested on. Wednes Gay on complaint of an inspector oF ths ‘bureau of highways and surveyo, ‘whe doclared’ they had refused to obey ae order to have proper shoring tn‘a ewer treneh on Twelfth street, between Mar- ‘Ket and Arch streets, ‘They ‘werg fined $10 and ‘costs ‘each by Magistrate Aes ‘Cleary on a tochnieal charge. of breach ‘of peace. Both refused to pay the Nhes ‘and they will be aued out’ by ‘the city Solicitor, WHITE MAN PRAISES RACE cmoette tie tee ter ae ae ne opposite to the tirade which the south: ern whito Judge in Birmingham, Ale, hnaa ‘lact ‘week Rov. ‘Dr, G., W. Reese fastor-of the Unitarian churehy on Sun? ah. morning held inithe highest praise to lils audience the work of the late Dr, Booker T. Washingtqn.’ Ho pleaded for hla, hearers to give |the Negro an “op- portunity, a sempokn, coming trom aman Of his learnifig, while not. alto- gether a alvrprise, w4rd-well worth hear SHUT, PLEASE! There te entirely Qoo much loud talk- Ing on the street ghrs among our nes comers. Going toffnd trom. work the new comers are heart to toll whero they Were the night befefo and the kind 0 Sood times they had) and talking about their, business tn pilhhic, ‘This should be stopped. Such actidths show low breed- ing. People of Chikdgo do not engage in such. Preachers stiputé fake up a few minutes of Sundays wad instruct these mew comers on Howf'ta act. in, puibil Biseea and ‘should tae off « day and vinlt the plants, yard ang milis aed tel them how to act. The'y bail deportment on treet cars and "L¥ toads must br stopped, ‘These new conga ‘ure wantec here and out west.” Thi ie: pions o work for them, but theffeawat nn ase grace themselves and Wr tora’ ay Cut this out, dear readeMf and whenever you sce one talking outly hand it me Serious Accident Avoided USAGO DEFENDER NEws SERVICE Brooklyn, Ny, March ga eeiorday morning an autcmobiia van belonsing to Jones & White, wey known plano movers of Fulton’ suipet” Brooklyn, grashed Into a wagon: bilonging to ihe Van Nostrand. Express Co. white), ae Gates avenue and’ Fulton” street. the Yan was in chatge of Joly; Womack, bets tor known ax “Dollar Bat” and through his decided coolness afyectous accident Was avoided, At the fnetion of Gates Aventio and Fulton strfot a steam roller was In ‘operation repbining she street, A milit Wagon, belonfing to the Avo Campbell Milk'co. (white) ana the van of Sones & | White Bvere ‘cast bound. Both reached the roifir about the same time, the horses ewoming. causing Woe mack to steer to the Biddle of tne street. The driver of the Val’ Nostrand van tees galng west at a te¥imendous speed, te driver ovidentiy D¥ng asleep, or didu't now much about Uriving, ag he had lots of room to pass.4"Tho two vane Col. ded, knocking. severkt ange. cane into the street,” A helper Ge omectts, who way white, ailed the driver of tha Mal wagon, who wanted to engage In In a fight. " However, the mite ariver cooled down when “Dollar Bills ‘came to his rescue, “The eases, whicly were off the Van Nostrand an, Were bjeked up and placed in their places, the Hmusney being continued. wesser Wallace. age $5, and\ Bon Wil- Kens, age 85, father-in-law, bhpame ase phyxiated by gas Wednesday, 3}a. m., at the homo of fire. Tred Carey, Watt tt Abin stroees Beth came to this cls cnass eek ago from’ Ragland, Gan faderee Work af Gute Fentitzer work's apposed taut the ee In the heat br es pariialy, turned “out anda drat® oes But the tight ‘and as eocaped, eat oie their death | Nee Carey” upon reverts trom ‘work’ at'S ata, sheeoreeg Pies ten desde Mr. Witkeno ‘hed er aah ne nd. cient children. Sir. ‘Watiace Wey married to one of the sount Aaehotee he father of Hesger Wallace came a the cy to maks errangemmens fate {SS funeral, “Ene bodies were taken ee Ae Emanuel jackson, Gndertaing Go aos Stare atrect. “Burial was inthis cite} Beople who take “new comers" to too and board howd advise them soe turning out the gas jets and hoaterhy They should be told to try the gas ite a match to see that ‘the ‘gas son We fore. going to. bed. ‘Several caves Ss death due’ to. gas éseaping ‘have uch place in the last few months and shout be avolded if the’ “new comerg oy properly savited. 7% a TO MEMBERS OF THE RACE *% COMING FROM THE SOUT! ‘The Bethlehem Baptist Assoclatio Chicago and vicinity.” offere ies see {gen to the Race coming trom the aouth Coming, as you are, tora section of th qeuney where. the sconomees So Sha" religious ‘conditions are semneots aitferoat’ to those. trom’ whieh ‘you eo coming, tho ‘association ‘a desivews helping you. to adjust yourselves to ; new problems that will content yoo.s fesard:to the housing and securing \" fons, tho headquarters of ‘he nary on are ne Olivet Buptiee sharen] nd Dearborn streetar: Write fort DR. A. WILBEBMORCE " WILLIA Is ‘ES ON: —~ Ly PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST: AID\REMEDRY: HYGIENICS;AND SANITATION: fo No'Cases Are Diagnosed and Ng Bescrintions Given in These Weebly Ay. ks ON Exanthomata Epidemic jo Wo aro. threatened with 2 seridaD' demic of exanthemate or acuafslec- tious ‘disease among tho chilag@!2nd er rene | Sees as well us older people. ‘There are many cages of measles, ecarlet fe- ver and smallpox in our midst, Parents, physicians and, In fact, ‘all "good cite zens should heartily co-operate and as- sist the health au- thorities “in pre- venting an epi demic. It is for your beneft, your pro- tection that ‘this should be: done— any hiding or se- cfeting, oF neglect in reporting Jmme- as well us older greta Dany cageo, oe ty measles, gcarlet fe- [Ei Pe verand smalipos ta Mee our midst. Parents, [#7 9h, Beg sins shoul hearaty Abang cn eA | venting an epi-. |B a : Semie‘it iofor your (eZee benent, your pro- (@a@anw tection that his aeeeaam( jshould be done— (erat wo any hiding or se- QQpiseyas eng oF exit . reporting mins: De, wf diately to thehealtn, r= Wifams Separtment cases et measlesgmalinex, igh of tetra fou gona Reaith department a's My wuthors tien intend toate antares. these Moluon of teen | eee ne Oar Oy" it Ie our“tt-erncquatnt ouraelves Etforte [Mado to Keep Members of tho Race from Coming North _ Mobile, Ala., March 23.—A club of men So ees ae Ces ate ste ee Re TS See gree aan oes ee sets Se coe aeeT a ae oe See ae near ae SS Saree bes the Louleelie Sart se MG, rare. ee, ces ip ga tee ee eae ae Loae ona s are keep eee eae oe es emitaas Eee, ate Shoes te bare aoa Seta cesinree ee were ain Sa eee sin atelier at te Weta Avery seer aay See eae ees ey ny a Se ia Beck County Somes tog Host te este tn SUSRY, Shoo! sarpeatien sentences en Seater of he session, wh staan he 10 ai ihe 20.00 manne terly pan ae spenoee ervected Ute Reh cette, Santion te ory, sling ryote etn, geereges amon. the we aie Nase pears, age Comite armed teary Maver Goda seat afer, Gag nse ted ite talc om vost ag Sectean, cenit, GEORGE LOMAX Mupneeen erly of? Nastoit, Lomax, age 22, for- merly of Norfolk, Va, was cut avout the head Saturday about 3 o'cloeh in the fat ot John Barnes, third Nose, 3018 Stato street. John lay. Used a kate on Lomax with such telling effect thst hig face and head was unresogulzabie, Lomax ‘had been ‘going to tire Barnes flat to see John Berm ‘ond there he et @ woman named "Leann. Lomax. fobn Clay and mis brother wl met Sees urday night. ‘They were drinking. An argument ensued, presumably about the ‘tomax" “woman.” John. Clay. ‘cursed Lomax, go the “story runs, anil Loinax hit'Clay. "Barnes, proprietor of the fiat Separated the tio and pushed Tomas In" tho Lomax’ woman's. room. clay: hurst open the folding. door and went after Lomax with a knife, “Ho ‘war ent to“the county hospital where ie! died Sunday afternoon, » orclock. From ait reports Lomax ts well connected. fow daye ago he posed for piciures ‘o| Work with Ralph Delaney unt had cone Uaets to work for the. Ebony" Photo, Servieo company, ‘Pransportation build: tng, Harrison and Wabash avenue. tfo| Waa expected to work tho first of te! week. Jackson, Miss, March %3.—Although ‘the white’ pollee and aherif and others are using every etfort to intimidate th Eitizens from going north, even, Dr. Rede Mond speech ‘was clrculnted. avound, this has not deterred our people trom leaving” ‘Blany have walked. miley to take the train for the north. ‘There is} a determination to leave und there fs hovhand save death Wo Keep them trom tt I ren me gad inn ag al meyers Mounds, Il, March 23-—~The death of, Claude. Balle” and’ Charles ‘Turner, which occurred Sunday’ morning as the result of personal griovanices on the part of both, ‘which terminated. in. 2 platol duel. Balley had lived in the community all gt ig lie and leaves @ highely re Spected family, consisting of his mother, wite and several children: Turner leaves 2 family somewhere In the south. STOLE SIX POTATOES: FINED Philadelphia, Pa, March 23-—Theft of six potators ecused the arrest of Charles Gaopen Wes Thuraday trom § Barrett av- gnue., Mik Casey, heaving the intruder Toving around, screamed, and Hugh Me- Monaglo, ©, nelshbor, saw Cadden teava| Ouse. “vestigation showed that ho. Lowe aikpotalbes and left a quare flask ‘Of whisky. Cadden was arrested and, Sent to: Jatt, " HITE CUAIMS, HE WAS SHOT BY NEGROMATER SAYS SHOT HIMSELE + Bhltadelphia, Pa., March 23.—Althoush ‘#50018 she-poitce he:had been shot by a Negedywhile standing ina snloon. at feaks/-eighth and Wharton ntreets Sate might. Thémas Donohue, 19 years old, {847 South ‘Thirty-tourth street, ‘chon arragined before afedistrate Baker Tumitied ho had shot hilgsclt while ox= funining hie revolver: FLOOD NURSE PRAISED. Chattanooga, Tenn., Mardh 23—During ve food Stes aude B. algstin, murgay| ‘won praise from the elty autborities for at services free‘ of cflarge. sue ipel to clothe people at Br¥Anger hos~ ital, Dr. Callins ‘hospital ‘an Dr. Pat-. Hon's offee. - Rey. Bell, pastor ithe First plist charch, has helped thel#ood eut- tere. Tee 2S Sat Ee aia Meat a SRE Sales tee PRT ee be xa Po eee er what is the matter With the aja. vidual. Do not fool away. youkty. {sying to doctor these: dlstases’” pose ‘many Innocent. versoay SA fowing comniteations to deviate {he part of grisdom to en}l the Nay ts featiy. Children, 28° FONG dy Byes for faké slekness. | Whoh) ae, Uapign ‘lain, Chere ts some serigus ean: Veloping. "Palo seartet fever. Wee. Jet of scarlet fover in often mndQOR- iting, high fevers sore. agit ape limes: there is u-convulai. (ieage"s. idshed, hot and dry, tha@roaMfaaet fod ond the enita refused eaiigscr': Tit‘Dainful to swallow. Seroj ties Tash) often appearing freer nee. and chest. Do not call tft “areal tng out" becaune t¢ you dpi tow yourvelt. ‘The sikin in awaiat fuse A, often there (a an liching aan. Te fover Je. high, running ety Woh, Sometimes. ‘Pho disensc fg ry" con taglous and the child. shagin une antined and not allowed spin sche. or visit ‘nelghbors ‘or ‘platy etit chnaren, Unit the Gost BW. mie careful examination of thagpieny notified the health depnyig Wet ee children are free from insGMenv2. i20t hat ie would he gute far fae ts = tend school ind’ mingle wif tet children. Upon receipt offs wr from your physician, the he t2- ment will remove the sign ffl iu: oh the quarantine. “You have tis remove the sigh, nor has yofpylssic\sfi aay Fight ty do go, Until pss obtained from the departmedpoe heslife “Epidemic of Sore Thegin foe There seems to bean temic J) sore thronts simone man ofthe Bie, “hese sore thronte, it pesto atten prove tn be of w wertoud sat kerous nature. Wo adviso that im ‘your phssidan early and deve BE Throat | eamicnd. sind” cuneate when here is any doubt ay te tl ture of the discise. "There is no $Re for not Bein alle to. determine. tp turer the se tor pe ee health Sepgrimsanaciv Be Fendt Rladly send wonteone to taco fi Te'your doctor taken culture Sade it tothe health department juboitor fan early culture will he made and sm Dhiysieian’ wil be mmediately. atin over the phone as tthe findings. Dan Waste your’ time amd endanger the i Jot the sick ‘one. by" toying ‘ou war hhomo remedies and sther foolish seine dies. recommended by your, enor neighbors, biecatsu: ou may be" deen with a sore throat due to diphtheria seariet fever. Pople. often maketh stake “of tryin ont arlene ‘hott Femedies until the disease becotnes ert Jy rooted~ complications develoy heton eating in the decton ‘ Yow are not nie to pay.a doctor the wealth department “or the. cout ‘agent wilt vend yous doctor whihone lohnrmes; or there ts w general tree niet feat “clinic: given eery. day. fe Pr dent “Hospiiat "Dispensary, Bou Dearborn stroote You may ‘uit i and have Sour thiest examine und Me nature of ‘your disae determined, ood advice fiver Sa ae to Hew ta ca for sourace: Mrs. Ciimmings, Ob West Fiety-siat stheet, lsat Tent Hospital Le. Murray Hardin telebrated fis viruy ay" by' bein ableto ieaver Nida Saiss Annie Larcbemeee SG enue, ga been contiyed "to Nospitad for ‘three weeks. © roving rapidly and “exteot Altar the mest weds! Mea. HW. S.Smiti A860 1° wwe ili de fest oF the Miss Alberts (tar Mrs: Minds stieat, ie i at che ‘Kies ‘Gordan. wits hadi burhed Ine. ate. Gordo: Nesbitt, o022 “Bert Bro itt with ton rane 1 was iil at Tirst of the 1o'SC Lule airs. ate is aulie sick . Sires Flies Wid SHRHUh stevet, weiss dine Says 4 tg Fy Pile Rowe, a6 Wada sy fs eae Mts, Rrow, 3250 State strect, it 2 MMisx Latonia “Anjonin, Seas iFay agh avenue, wil, bat is improwgageen Miss Mattie Davenport is imp of Little Lydia Cole, nts dupa of Mr-and ies, ‘Thome Cole, £27 mgs Avenue sheep serous dt proving vee Mrs. Dora Mafrison, 2811 Rhogel pac, Js atthe county’ hospital, wasea Bed 7h itn Sten Mars runt 245 Wont ied seventh sircet, Ip'at the eannty HORE ward a0, ee LEAVE FOR NEW ENGLANI Tob teft Tot wont March tpepis, Webb left ast ‘Weel sor Tile: atete fo Join Sir. Fonsette ie be wuts matrimony. ‘They will Leaf ‘for the New England states. * Fadle-Blans entertained friends in’ the ares A the Manhattan’ clun. = fhe eae ia was entertained‘ ey ea Ste Horsey at the pnrnonsge. * Hohn eae Jefe for San” Antonin, ‘Pex wee ey Jones, Chicago, Me ie the eueal oe Se, und. Mrs, Balsnauigh, > aa ye Me ig ae Sey for Sheann, Mas ee Horsey wan entertained al Whe pase age by friends. * Mrs. Jakh gay Bick aa AD WAITER PRESENTED: witH He WATCH SED Wir Hol Springs, Ark, March’ 23. Hy ard Finies. formerly’ headwaters ey me SHAME taht that uc Mich." opened” the ‘neason hort ap Beecrt span ote" ie io outed ye Tyree, ‘Chippewa hotel Macias ye: and, Affe. BR. Le Wilanne eae 25 Tater: BM. Young, thea waders C..Lunard, secretary. ‘OMtcers: 0. Abin: ton, Moake Green; captaine, nitaas Heondng ie eauimay Jota: Bator hat man, RE. Tyree, And: walters toe: gented Mr. “Windle @ pilver poreeister March ¥ and Mareh §2°3. & tosard headed x commitice ahd presonase aie Finley with ‘a handtpme' Handtes. JESSE BINGA DONATES To Figi » | ERE endciey Dereeael Ste Louls, Mo, Marth 232 RoeR et among the mans leds of Fy Ge sity, Nashville, Zen vho Bye to tno school ecentiy grog WAVE Jesse Binga of Chicas eongeoet ‘The oficera of tho sehool ara we thirty-day campalinsto eos este Sryah gras oviinllvaet at se gop $100(600 of which hawbein gacveeg? ne a Peen secures MOVED: Ft 5 NAIL REMOVED: FROM Sone Thursday work:the day ‘neg, oii tee cream Ne had beatcan Eacogek oboe DriGeores on moved nail from. his band: Git Boon there aaa ae ig chert Bana W aoe : PBIRGE Coie : ae Sy pi = eg