Chicago Defender

YEAR JULY 14, 1917 BNE NEWS STORIES ROOSE OUR CITIZENS Continued from first page son. "Mr. Turner promised to meet us in the governor's office at 12 o'clock," suggested Mr. Wright, "so we will suspend judgment, knowing how bitter the Chicago Tribune is towards our people, all we see Mr. Turner at the state house." o committee waited in the rotunda as capitol until the hour appointed meet the governor, but Mr. Turner did to put in his appearance. after the committee had kept its apartment and finished its mission, they forged upon the best method to corp the evilday impression contained in a letter that in reading it hurdled, many of our people in Chicago could think the expressions of an individual member of the Race came as the voice of the committee. Finally it was agreed to telegraph the -ibune a repudiation of the interview request to quest its publication. Mr. Wright then staffed the telegraph to the Tibune editor and it was promptly signed by all. The telegraph, to the Tibune published the following: NEGROES OBJECT TO INDORSEMENT OF SEGREGATION "An interview in this morning's Tribune, credited to a member of the committee to present a memorial to Gov. Lowden on the East St. Louis riot, does not represent our views when it approves segregation, separate schools, or anything else but equal rights for all citizens," says a telegram from members of the committee in Springfield. It is signed by Edward H. Wright, Louis B. Anderson, R. R. Jackson, R. H; Abbott, and B. H. Lucas. Another member of the committee, the Rev. Archibald J. Carey, called up the Tribune and said: "We have been fighting segregation for twenty years. Many, in reading hurriedly, think the interview with an individual member of the Race came as the voice of the committee." The Defender's representative procured statements from each member of the committee, including Mr. Turner, regarding the interview. Following are their statements: ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Editor, Chicago Defender: "No man, woman or child, white or black, who has over heard of me, would credit me with approving such sentiments as contained in the interview printed by the Chicago Tribune, have been made by a member of the committee which presented the memorial to the governor. "The fact that my paper has been barred from sale in certain southern cities, because it stands up unafraid and boned for every right to which the entire Republic has been entitled under the Constitution and the laws of the land, is the best evidence that I can produce that such vicious doctrine could not for one moment be sanctioned by me." EDWARD H. WRIGHT, assistant corporation counsel: "I have no sympathy with the doctrine of voluntary concession on the part of the Race, which we result in depriving him of one right to own property, and I want no segregation of any kind—no separate schools, no exclusive public grounds, no separate public institutions of any kind! "For more than twenty-five years I have been fighting for representation and equal rights for the Race in Chicago, while newspapers may misrepresent me, and while politicians selections in my own Race may traduce me, I will continue to fight for justice for my people and for their absolate equality before the law." LOUIS B. ANDERSON, alderman, 2d ard: "Fortunately the Chicago Tribune, on the same day and on the same page with the purported vicious and unhilable interview, printed a resolution which I introduced and had passed in relation to the East St. Louis riot. "It called on all citizens, of whatever race or creed, to unfinchingly respect the law, and to accord to all men every right and privilege guaranteed by the Constitution and the laws of the land. "I do not believe any man or woman with any right to own blood in their veins would function my blood matter by whom expressed, that advocates the curtailment of the rights of the citizen on account of color." REV. A. J. CAREY, pastor, Institutional church: "I have been fighting segregation all my life, and I am too old and seasoned in the fight to quit. I understand that Mr. Turner was the member of the committee who took the copy of the memorial to the Tribune office. It would require a great stretch of my imagination to believe that Mr. Turner was correctly quoted. I know that the committee has claimed to the belief that they put into Mr. Turner's mouth the malignant thoughts that they themselves entertain towards our Race." REPRESENTATIVE R. R. JACKSON: "Whether correctly quoted or not, that interview which is reputed to have been with a member of the committee and blindly unaware, has done the race an injury from which it will take some time to recover. "I cannot believe that any man of the Race, to say nothing of those composing that committee whose entire lives have been one continuous battle for the rights of our people, could utter such a helpless it, and I hope it will be shown that the member of the committee bearing the copy of the memorial to the Tribune office has been misrepresented." REPRESENTATIVE BENJAMIN H. LUCAS: "Our people should know, if they don't, that the Chicago Tribune have for the Race. They have for years, the publicity they received and bemiried the Race whenever and wherever the occasion has arisen. "It may be, and I hope it is true, that the alleged interview is the wild wish of the Tribune and not the expressions of the member of the Race who is regarded as the publicity editor. "I am unalterably opposed to segregation in any form, and likewise opposed to any man, white or black, who would dare advocate it." S. B. TURNER, Editor, Illinois Idea: "I am the member of the committee who delibertate the editor of the Chicago Tribune, the editor of the memorial presented to Gov. Lowry, who had a casual conversation with the gentleman an to whom I delivered it. It is absolutely untrue that I made the statements which the alleged interview with having made. I did not say that the people wanted to be segregated. I did not say that we wanted separate schools and playgrounds." "During my conversation with the tribune representative there was nothing new, no new me that could in the slightest degree be said to the means on out which the alleged inter- THE WIRE TO TRIBUNE Editor Chicago Tribune, Chicago. Interview in this morning's Tribune credited to one of the committee to present memorial to Gov. Lowden on East St. Louis riot when it not represent our views when it approves of segregation, separate schools, take else but, equal rights for all citizens. Do us the kindness to publish this over our signatures. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, LOUIS B. ANDERSON, R. R. JACKSON, BENJ. H. LUCAS, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Committee. to impress the white people, and thus ally a strongly growing feeling of unrest and prejudice towards the Race. The Other Lie The other infamous story was about the saloon keeper being murdered. Chas. A. Muronde, 70 years old, 5161 State street, dropped dead from fatty degeneration, and the trumbe in an article intertwined with the word "Negroes, whites, blacks," etc., nearly caused a riot on July 4. The white people became incensed over the article and with much feeling still in the breasts of the members of the Race over the way that their brood had been East St. Louis, they began to arm themselves. Word went the rounds that a riot was feared. Many people left that section of the city and went to their friends' homes, while brothers and fathers because the Chicago Defender, having tipped off earlier in the morning, got hold of Louis B. Anderson and he, with Editor Abbott, informed the police. That night when a Defender reporter made the rounds two officers or two plain clothes men could be found on every corner of the city, the police not been prompt in their efforts to keep down trouble the Lord only knows what might have happened. At the coroner's inquest it was ascertained that Maronde died of fatty degeneration of the heart. This statement was made by the coroner's physician, Dr. Springer (white). Minnie Miller was then employed by the deceased for the law practice years, says that the account published in the Herald was correct and the only one that was correct. The statement in the Tribune was absolutely untrue. There were no threats of any kind and the police service was unnecessary. Mrs. Florence Stehl, who is the dead man's daughter, corroborates the statements of Miss Sehmidt. The three statements, along with that of Dr. (Shadigai Beh) (the first physioe of the Road) to the X-ray in this city, and who has been Mr. Maronde's family doctor for twelve years) has been sworn to before a notary public. EX-GOV. DENEEN NAILS ANOTHER TRIBUNE LIE July 19, 1935 The Defender. 3159 S. State St. Chicago Gentlemen: Enclosed you will find a copy of an interview regarding the East St. Louis matter, which was given to the Daily News last Saturday at its request. Some of the morning papers published extracts from it which, with the head lines used, did not convey the meaning of the article to you so that if you publish it and at all you may publish it, in full as written. Yours truly, C. S. DENEEN. The occurrences at East St. Louis have cast a sad reproach upon the administration of our laws. All the excuses and explanations that can be made can be found in the articles to citizens of Illinois of rights which were theirs by constitutional guaranty. And conditions in East St. Louis are not unlike those prevailing in Chicago and some of our other cities. The lax administration of the law; the encouragement and lawful adherence to the undermining of character in this evil environment and corruption of the morals of citizens, the bartering of the privileges of violating the laws, and the protection of notorious vice lords who trail in vice and crime, have brought reproach upon the laws' administration and lawful adherence to the undermining of character in this evil environment. The citizen looks about him and witnesses daily the toleration of law breaking and the corruption of morals. Under such conditions, the law for the maintenance of public order loses its restraining influence and is driven by great passions, the mob brushes the law aside and defies its authority. The occurrences at East St. Louis should be a warning to our own city, for no community can tolerate such conditions and hope to have the law respects and be emphasized. The nation is about to call 1,000,000 young men for service and sacrifice in foreign lands. Those who remain at home will have duties not so pervious or full of sacrifice, and will be the chief of citizenance; and among them is the duty of eliminating the autocracy of crime and vice which is lowering and corrupting our community morals and making merchandise of our laws. For the good of our city, be this the city that pursues it too vigorously, carelessly and impartially. KANSAS SAMARITANS DEDICATE BUILDING Athens, Ga., July 13. The improved Order of Good Samaritans dedicated their new building a few days ago, which coat $35,000, all of which is paid. Ben J Davis, Atlanta, Ga., delivered an address for manhood, rights and equal opportunity. The preliminary address was delivered, by Dr. R. H. Miller, after brief structure with two large stores on the front door, and twelve suites on PENHSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., July 13—C. S. Colson was host Thursday evening, July 5 at the regular meeting of the Categorical club at his residence on Maple street. *The funeral services of Miss Charlotte Gunnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gunnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gunnis, conducted from her late residence. Thursday afternoon, by Rev. W. H. Thomas. Bethel, assisted by Rev. P. F. King. Shiloh, *The board of trustees of the Aged Colored Women's Home, held its annual meeting at the residence of W. H. Gunnis, conducted from her late residence. Instructress in one of the Texas schools, is spending her vacation as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Burse. Mrs. Bertha Wilson-Bartlett, Instructress is spending a fortnight in the campus of the mound Wilson. *In a special match race Saturday evening, Zion's new runner, Robinson, the Southern flash, defeated Earnest Smith, the Shiloh streak, by a step. *Shiloh B. Y. P. U. under the direction of the Aged Colony East, conducted services at the Aged Colony Home Sunday afternoon. *Mr. Moses Parker and Mrs. Etta Kelley were quietly married Saturday evening. *Zion V. C. E. society rendered an excellent program Sunday evening, under the direction of the topic Glisson, the discussion of the topic Glisson, the discussion of the topic Helen Terston. * Mrs. Beatrice O'Brien is steadily recovering from her recent illness. * Miss Mary Stafford and C. W. Anderson were the dinner guests Sunday evening. * Mrs. Beatrice O'Brien other Terrel has accepted a position at the Muller Hair Emporium. * Mrs. Job Jones is seriously ill at her Loust street residence. * Wade Watson is home with her husband. * Dr. Joseph was attended by Dr. Joseph T. Beett. * Johnson severed his connection with the L. L. Walton Co., druggists, to accept a position with L. L. Stearns & Sons, merchandise. * The Sunday School Union is attending a strawberry festival Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Eagat. Carlisle, Pa., July 13.—The unveiling of the organ at Shiloh Baptist church by Geo. Washington took place Sunday. A special program was rendered. *Mrs. Jordan* returned from a sixteen-day trip to the White City. *Mrs. Children of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fields, Smith's Landing, N. Y., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ada Jordan. *Mrs. Minnie Moore, Evanston, Ill., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Benj. Moore. *Mrs. Naccidenta club of Shiloh Baptist church* she attended the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, Sr., July 4. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son.* Williams' orchestra gave a dance in the armory on July 4. The entertainment was grand and well attended. Daughters of Wayman of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a lawn fete July 4 at Pine Hill park, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson. *Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was grand and well attended. Congratulations. The Union society met at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. The speakers were Messrs. Benj. Owens and Wm. H. Brown. The Choral society rendered special music. *Mrs. Johnson was here last week. James Holmes has secured employment in Gettysburg, Pa. Jeanette, Pa. July 13.—Mesdames Ethel Preston, Ethel Jackson, Misses Hazel Burkhead and Daisy Swann attended the bazaar at Greensburg church Wednesday. * Mrs. Jos. Preston visited in Greensburg the guest of Mrs. Jos. Haze Burkhead and Mrs. Joanne Mont, W. Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson. * The Lady Rooters' Club accompanied the Pirates to Uniontown, Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis have moved into their new house on Hyde Park. * Miss Eda B. Stevenson and Mrs. Lauren B. Stevenson Sara Stevenson. * The Pirate baseball club will meet next Sunday at the home of C. H. Stevenson. * Mr. and Mys. H. C. Stevens, Misses Florence and Claudine Logwood, Maurella Norman and Jamie La Bue. * Jackson motored McKeesport last Sunday since Stewart of Pittsburgh visited bare Friday. * Frank Robinson WHISKEY KILL SBABY Philadelphia, Pa., July 13—An overdose of whisky killed Edward Lewis, a 2-year-old baby, of 1855 North Perry, Pennsylvania, who disappeared shortly before the infant was found dead, is being looked for by the police. CHRISTIAN RECORDER WILL CELIBRATE ANNIVERSARY Philadelphia, Pa., July 13. The Christian Recorder, one of the oldest journals in the country, will celebrate its sixty-ninth anniversary month. It is ably edited by R. Wright. The editor is the official paper of the A. M. E. Church, and most of its editors have risen to be bishops. BLA THE WOR Best and Bleach Healt or THOUSANDS Members of of Blac AC OI WONDER it and On each Ma healthy or Sa SANDS OF T ers of our f Black an THE WONDERFUL SKIN WHITENEI Best and Only Sure-Enough Skin Bleach Made That Makes Skin Healthy and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS WE PRINT A FEW BEFORE AND AFTER KEEP up with the times. Make yellow or sallow complexion and give do this by applying Plough's Black and bleach and about the only preparation with satisfactory results. Black and W makes it healthy, healing all bumps, your complexion soft, lovely, bright, your complexion with Black and White joy to yourself and your friends with 25c a Box, or 5 B with the times. Make low complexion and give polying Plough's Black and out the only preparationary results. Black and Wavy, healing all bumps, on soft, lovely, bright, lion with Black and White and your friends with 25c a Box, or 5 B Keep up with the times. Make your face and complexion attractive and beautiful; whiten up your dark, yellow or sallow complexion and give it that rosy, smooth, bright, fair tint so much admired by all. You can do this by applying Plough's Black and White Ointment. It is the best, the latest and most up-to-date face bleach and about the only preparation that causes the skin to grow whiter. Thousands of people have tried it with satisfactory results. Black and White Ointment won't injure your skin in any way, but, on the other hand, makes it healthy, healing all bumps, sores or eruptions, tan or sunburn. Black and White Ointment makes your complexion soft, lovely, bright, light, and of that delicate soft tint so much desired. By brightening up your complexion with Black and White you look and appear to better advantage, as you will be a source of joy to yourself and your friends with new, soft, smooth, light skin. 25c a Box, or 5 Boxes for $1. Agents Apply for Territory Quick PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Department D, MEMPHIS, TENN. Rome, Ga. July 13.—Frank Gordon and wife are from Chicago visiting the farmer's parents. In Handicraft club moth with Miss Louise R. Rogers and New Century club meets with Mrs. Ann L. Brown. *Miss C. C. Trevas is ill.* Frank Lindon, Sr., died on July 1. *Will Bersian and Miss Martha Sweat were married and have left for Detroit.* Hattie S. Hale, Samuel Busy and Mrs. Hattie S. Hale, Samuel Busy and Mrs. Wylie Mae Richards and son are visiting in Chattanooga. *Mrs. Rae Gahnes has gone to Pittsburgh.* *Mrs. Addie Mullin has gone to Columbus.* *John Oberton is better.* *Mrs. Wynne has gone to Steelton, Pa., to join her husband.* *Mississippi Smith and Charles Mostello have going to Los Angeles.* *Mrs. Ella Hawkins is going to Los Angeles.* *Caged defender is for sale at H. H. Hamilton's barber shop, 518 Broad street.* John Ray is visiting here from Dallas. *Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Freeman are in receipt of a baby girl.* *John Ray has gone to Dalton.* *Mrs. Annie Peeks and Mrs. M. McCain of Blossomville, Mrs. Sarah McCain of Blossomville, Mrs. Gene Ryan, Keith Peeks and Cameron Jones leave shortly for Detroit. *O. W. Curtis has returned from Detroit.* *Sol Ricks has returned from Knoxville.* *Miss Anna Jacobs of Chattanooga is visiting her sister, W. H. Smith.* *Rev. W. J. White has returned from Knoxville.* *McGarver has returned from Atlanta.* *The North Georgia General Singing convention meets in Dalton, Ga., on ACK a POINT WONDERFUL All Only S h Made Th thy and B Sallow O S OF TESTIMO our Race Sh k and White OINTMENT es. Make your face and conen and give it that rosy, smooth's Black and White Ointment preparation that causes the black and White Ointment well bumps, sores or eruptions, bright, light, and of that kind and White you look and aends with new, soft, smooth GEORGIA Please send me one box of Black and White Ointment. I like it fine gla and my skin bleached I can make a better sale of it: as they can see what it has done. I received the Black and White Ointment that you sent me and it certainly has proved to be what you recommended it to be. There is not a spot or blemish on my face. I have been using your Black and White Ointment but a short while and can see a marked difference in my complexion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. DAISY ELLIOTT, Box 43, R. F. D. 3, Lynchburg, Va. Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. I received from you some time ago a card of your Black and White Ointment. I had had the smallpox and my face was one solid plaster, but now I am coming back. July 27. *Peter Sears has returned from Atlantis and will leave soon for Detroit.* *Carl Driver left today for Canton, Ohio.* *Homer Driver left today for Detroit.* *Charley Perrin, Jr., is at the Hill and will join again.* *Miss Clara and Rebecca F. Jones spent the day end in Chattanooga, Tenn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Everett.* *Mrs. C. I. Cain left Sunday for Little Rock, Ark.* *Miss Janie Johnson was the guest of Miss Lucille Dennis last week.* *Rome, Ga., July 13.—The following named persons spent Sunday in Chattanooga: Chester Flemister, A. J. Watters, Charlie Perrin, Samuel Ricks, Tim Walker, Dr. Toomer, Mrs. Emersonmiller, Dr. Toomer, Professor F. M. Gordon, Cave Spring, was city Saturday.* *Mrs. Della M. Gadson, who was struck by an automobile a few days ago, is improving.* *Ray McNealy returned from Cuatown.* *Miss Clara returned from Detroit and Chicago.* *W. H. Smith is slick.* *Tip Smith is at the Kendy Smith cafe.* GOOD SHEPHERDS MEETING Birmingham, Ala., July 13.—The twenty-fifth annual session of the United Order of Good Shepherds will be held here July 13-20 at Thirigood C. M. E. University. The president, supreme president, will call the meeting to order. Bishop N. C. Cleaves, Memphis, Tenn.; Bishop J. W. Alstock, Dr. N. Nesbitt, Editor G. T. Buford, Agent M. of the Juvenile court, Rev W. Johnson, M. Madison, Ms. Louis Johnson and others will speak. Carbon Hill, Ala., July 13—The M. sionary society held a rally at the C. E. church Sunday. *Rev. Mrs. Z. Mays is ill.* Mrs. Sadie Brown is vis. the G.ountville. *The G.loway Coal Co. has effected a decied increase in wages.* Athens, Ala., July 13—Mrs. Ola Malo and son are visiting in Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Houston has returned to Cleveland and Redus is visiting here. *Mrs. Daisy* is children, Decatur, Ala., were here Sunday. *Mitchell Collier, St. Louis*, is visiting parents. *Ernest Rivers, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting here.* SOUTH CAROLINA Florence, S. C., July 13.—Miss Cornilla Levy has returned from Fisk University. *Dr. T. Galant has been elected treasurer of Trinity Baptist church. Anderson, S. C., July 13.—Miss Maggi Latimer and Joseph Bigby of Hona Pat are visiting Mrs. Julia Latimer. *Miss Earle Earle returned last Tuesday. Frank B. Hicks handles the Defence K. B. Hicks of Greenville is visiting here. *Miss Joseph Webb, herly of this city, is visiting here. LEAVES FOR OVEREAS Montreal, Canada, July 13.—Quarte master Harold Harding of the Canadie Library Royal Engineer left for the overseas. Until a few months ago he was steward at the Republican club, Syruean, N. Y. WHITE WHITENEI ough Skin es Skin Dark ons PRINT A FEW 5c for a Box d Try It and White Ointment. I like it fine and take a better sale of it as they can see ELL, CLIVER, Eatonton, Ga. BERTHA ANDERSON, 825 Indiana Street, Oswego, Kansas. White Ointment but a short white and xion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. DAISY ELLIOTT, Box 43, R. F. D. 3, Lynchburg, Va. Jack and White Ointment. The box I have used for bleaching the skin. It is second MARTIN A. ROBINSON. Asbury Park, N. J. MINNIE MARTIN. 1608 Lucky Street, Augusta, Ga. butiful; whiten up your dark, admired by all. You can t and most up-to-date face lands of people have tried it way, but, on the other hand, and White Ointment makes desired. By brightening up as you will be a source of tory Oulck ED. JRIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1906. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL, B., Editor and Publisher Edited in second-class matter, February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act B. 1900. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are seen on the back cover. The express repudiates any liability or responsibility or their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent to the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unignored matter. Stamp must accompany all queries and submissions. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) — One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, $0.65; foreign, one year, $2.50. THE DAY IS DONE Soon the day is done and the setting sun Smiles back on the rising moon A fond good night, as it fades from sight, avoiding the sun. Then the stars peep, thru their deep scarf of blue And vie with the clouds for place; And it's in Life's scheme to send in our dream A message of mercy and grace. The White Man's Burden WE FEEL SORRY for the white people of Illinois, for the white people of every section of this broad—but not free—land. It is their shame, their crime, that awaits atonement. We have sacrificed on the altar of prejudice and race hatred a quarter of a hundred men, women and children in the last orgy staged recently in East St. Louis. It is not a story of the dark ages, when savagery was at its height, nor yet a review of the atrocities committed by the Belgians in their African colonies. It has to deal with a class heralded as the acme of twentieth century civilization, living not in Georgia, Texas nor any state below the Mason and Dixon line, but in Illinois, the home of the greatest of humanitarians, Abraham Lincoln. Word pictures, no matter how forcefully presented, fail utterly to depict the lives enacted. Young girls in their teens, kicked, beaten with clubs and every of clothing torn from their bodies by white women and girls, were forced in misdeedess to flee for their lives. An aged man far from the scene of the riots accosted by a set of murderers with the remark, "Well, old man, I guess you know what's going on around here," then was shot in his tracks. One vicious in the gutter, showed signs of life as two rioters passed and was discribed with an oath and a bayonet thrust, it is said. Strong men were torn art limb by limb. Babies were snatched from the breasts of their mothers, witnesses aver, and tossed back into the burning buildings. The whole fiendish group actors, the setting and the plot were under the personal supervision of his tanic majesty. Unlike most mobs, this one was made up of full grown men and women, who publicly avowed they had but one slogan: "We don't want the nigger." The lepths to which these blots on society have sunk is seen when, gazing upon the charred remains of their victims, they expressed their views on burial: "No need; they stayed in and got roasted. Why didn't those niggers come out and let us get a shot at them?" But enough of this picture, painted with the blood of innocent people, as horrible to look upon as the tortures found in a veritable hell. And yet there is no reverse side, no silver lining burning through the dark, angry clouds. There was no excuse. There are no extenuating circumstances, even though it is admitted, as claimed, that a majority of the dark people in East St. Louis were the scum of the earth. The Negro of today, he he angel or devil, is just what the white man made him. For two hundred and fifty years he has been as a piece of clay in their is. They have denied him every means of advancement, have made special faws to crush and debase him, have taken his life without fear of punishment, for they were the law. Finally, with one fell swoop they removed the bended prop from under him, leaving him in an unfriendly environment and expected him to measure up to the standards of a race that has hundreds of years of civilization behind it. Is it fair? Is it just? We speak of democracy as though it had reached the acme of perfection in these United States, and sit in judgment on other countries who hold autocracy still. We sympathize with the Belgians and with the Armenians, then proceed to lynch and burn at the stake one or more of the most loyal citizens the country affords, simply because of a difference in color. There are three sets of laws—not all on the statute books, but practiced, nevertheless: The law for the rich man, the law for the poor man and the law for the Colored man. No country can long prosper under such conditions, and unless steps are taken to remedy this evil internal strife will undoubtedly follow. Twelve million people is no inconsiderable number, and, while they all may not have the proper stiffening in their backbone, enough wise men can be found among them to protest, and protest vigorously, against any abridgement of their rights as American citizens. The gun or the torch need never be resorted to in accomplishing this end. Because our highly civilized white brethren resort to these things to exterminate "a weaker and inferior" race is not reason sufficient for us to employ the same methods. Embodied in the criminal code of the revised statutes of Illinois, under the heading "SUPPRESSING MOB VIOLENCE," is found: "Any person or persons composing a mob, under the provisions of this act, who shall by violence inflict material damage to the property or serious injury to the person of or any other person upon the pretence of exercising correctional powers over such person or persons, by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and shall suffer imprisonment in the penitentiary not exceeding five years; and any person so suffering material damage to property or injury to person by mob shall have an action against the county or city in which such injury is inflicted, for such damage as he may sustain, to an amount not exceeding $5,000. "In case of lynching, the surviving spouse, lineal heirs or adopted children of any such other person or persons who, before the loss of life, were dependent for support upon any other person who shall hereafter suffer death by lynching at the hands of a mob, in any county or city of this state, may recover from such county or city damages for injury sustained by reason of the loss of life of such person, to a sum not exceeding $5,000." We are going to be men and women; we are going to be law-abiding citizens. We are going to fight to the last ditch for what we know to be our God-given rights, but our fighting will be done through the courts. We will not raise mohs and attempt to shatter the very foundation of our government. We will not form ourselves into a band of murderers and commit crimes too fiendish and hellish—upon the innocent and guilty alike—to be recorded by our daily press. We will resort to the courts. If they fail—but they cannot fail—surely the good people must predominate. We have waited patiently all these bitter years for conditions to change; the sun has peeped from its hiding place many times, only to be obscured by such black, angry clouds as those that fell over East St. Louis recently. The Governor has given us his promise that the guilty will be brought to justice and has set the entire law machinery of the state in motion to accomplish this end. For the lives that have been sacrificed there can be no recompense. For the survivors a faithful settlement is demanded. We await the result, but we await VENT in the United States army as well as the navy should i. this would take some of the go out of the minds of many here, two branches of our government's defense were only in a men. CK citizens living on the south side of the city have de- ter first, who attempts to pull off a Hot in- ving to promote. American Race soldier will be the only one to will the CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Gov. Frank O. Loween, seated. Standing, from left to right, Major Robert R. Jackson, state representative; Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chicago Edward H. Wright, Benjamin H. Lucas, state representative, and Robert S. Abbott editor and owner Chicago Defender—Photo taken especially for the Chicago Defender by A. W. Kessberger at the state capitol, Springfield, Ill., July 7, 1917. Federal Supervision of the Crime of Murder, and Deprivation of Property Without Due Process of the Law BY S. A. T. WATKINS "All men are created equal, are endowed by their Creator with certain innanable rights; among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness."—From the Declaration of Independence. "The citizens' of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens of the several states."—Constitution of the United States, Art. IV, Sec. 2. "The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government and shall protect each of them against invasion, and on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened) against domestic violence."—Constitution of the United States, Art. IV, Sec. 4. "The right of the people to be secure in their-persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated."—Constitutional Amendment of the United States, Art. IV. "In the criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for objection to the charge; to have the assistance of counsel for his defense."—Constitutional Amendment of the United States, Art. 141. "In the criminal prosecution or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."—Constitutional Amendment of the United States, Art. 141. This government is founded upon the Constitution and its amendments and its state and city constitutions, the state, county and city governments. The acts of each unit must conform to the Constitution and amendments, which guarantees protection to each citi- A citizen who may have become so by naturalization is protected by the government, in foreign lands and upon immigration, by the United States government, which is so well demonstrated by the present war, and this may extend to the property of the citizen. While the state has certain rights under our republican form of government, the United States has by its Constitution and amendments guaranteed that the state will not grant that guarantee extend under the tenth amendment, to life as well as property, and because a state has provided certain procedure of trial for the guilty, that guarantee extends under the tenth amendment, to life as well as property, and because a state has provided certain procedure of trial for the guilty, that guarantee extends under the tenth amendment, to life as well as property. The state governments provide in their bill of rights within their constituent rights, and further, the procedure when a crime has been committed. The federal constitution amendments under the Constitution may be drawn between a state constitution that provides that citizens "have rights" and then the pro- "PLEASE, OPEN THE DOOR" A number of men and women of the Race in this city have the habit of standing behind the motorman with their mouths shut and expect him to see them when they want to get off the street car. The motorman does not have eyes behind the motorman to please open the door. Passengers grow tired of hearing women growing at a conductor or motorman. The women themselves are to blame. Let "Please, open the door," be the slogan when wishing to get off the car. OUR GOAL By September 1st we hope to reach the 100,000 mark. You can help us by subscribing at once. The Chicago Defender will be delivered to your home for one year for $1.50, or six months for $1.00. Make money order out to the Chicago Defender and mail same to DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles cedure for punishment after crime, and the federal constitution and amendments make it imperative that they "shall have" those rights, and which exist at the federal level, deprived of them by crimes committed. If the federal instruments guarantee the right of life, liberty and property to its citizens the same as it guarantees the right of property to its citizens the reason nor conflict of authority which prevents the federal government from legislating for the rights of its citizens as well as its states. If the rights that no community can absolutely guarantee the federal rights of citizens by its governmental functions as now exist and practiced. If the rights are denied by destruction or community by a state judge or jury is a mockery, because the participants may be the principal actors in the trial. If the statute books which places the burden on the county by civil process, but the citizens of the county, which is defendant, sit in judgment and will have to, pay the judgments if obtained. Due process of law means an impartial jury, and this cannot be obtained. The government territory the government tries him, but for the purpose of carrying out the guarantee of security in life and the guarantee of security in life, the states are not governmental territory. The federal government goes into a state and regulates liquor, imposes taxes upon its citizens, alive or dead, and threatens over many local matters, sometimes government, and there is no law to prohibit the federal government from legislating by congress such provisions as would assume jurisdiction where life is without the crime or alleged crime, without the prosecution. It may be far fetched, but why could not a federal grand jury investigate and find an indictment against individuals for murder or destruction of property, or for the same such life was taken or properly destined with out due process of law in violation of the Fourteenth amendment? I do not state this as a legal truism, but it is worthy of consideration. I have discussed this question, only to conclude, by a statement, that congress could and should enact such encounters and court the power of investigation and trial of persons against persons or organized communities wherein the Fourteenth amendment is violated, to-wit the Fifteenth amendment, to a property without due process of law. The Provident Dispensary and the Social Order Our article on the closing of Provident dispensary was provocative of much discussion and wonderment. Many letters, many inquiries have come to this department demanding the reason why this useful institution is part of an institution should, after running for over twenty years, amid the most prosperous financial conditions the people have known in this vicinity, find it necessary to close doors and turn away hundreds and perish thousands of people. Dr. Williams have come to this department demanding the reason why that this useful institution or part of an institution should, after running for over twenty years, amid the most prosperous financial condition of the people of color, have been known in this vicinity, find it, necessary, to close doors and turn away hundreds and thousands of people in the course of a month and cause them to seek other institutions for that care, and social service promised by President We know that Provident hospital and Provident dispensary have dispensed their products safely in the community. We know that that there has been an annual deficit in one way, and yet, if this deficit was caused by the dispensing of charity to the worthy, in the final analysis it cannot be ignored. We know that as we stated before, the people are interested in the Provident dispensary and they feel the loss of it, and feel that when appeals are properly made to the Provident hospital that it is a privilege which they cheerfully grasp in contributing to this worthy cause. Bring the Institution Before the People school the Propient dispensary must be fairly and squately put before the people—the three in one must be kept smoothly, the two in one should be kept busy a business of publicity and promotion as relates to this worthy institution. The common people, the good people are willing and will be happy. EDITOR'S MAIL MORE DISCRIMINATION Washington, D. C. July 13—Thousands of people are being taken on by the government every day and but few are being released. The government is capable or efficient, are given employment. In such departments as the treasury, they say it is the policy, of the administration not to make appointments. But the government is not that all. Something should be done to insure more representation when so much work is being done. Such prejudices should be dealt with immediately. FOUND DEAD Paducah, KY, July 13—"Bill" Stone, 85 years old, found dead early Sunday morning, July 8, in his front yard, 850 Burnett street. The Colored people of this community feel at home—their friends feel at home and privileged to visit their sick when at Provident hospital. CASE IN-POINT—Not long ago a very popular and well to young Collegiate hospital and from to the Post Graduate hospital and from to the Post Graduate he finally came to Provident hospital—and this young man, who was a good wife, whom everybody seemed to love, said in his days that he got a better room, a cleaner room, better service, felt more at home in Provident hospital than he was at home in the other two mentioned hospitals. Many of his friends told us that they too felt more welcome and 'comfortable' when they visited a sick friend in Provident hospital than in the other two institutions mentioned. ANOTHER CASE IN POINT—An other case indicating the popularity of juvenile hospitals and training school was that of Mrs. Mkha, who was part of June, given for the benefit of Provident hospital. Through the popular hospital they were able to realize over $300,000 of this worthy institution. But, as we said before, this institution must be made aware of people the people must be made acquainted with. Provident hospital—the people must be taken into the confidence of the manager—into the institution, and be given an opportunity to work. We have faith enough to believe the needs and requirements from To His Excellency Frank O. Lowden, Governor of Illinois: This memorial is presented to your Excellency in behalf of two hundred thousand citizens of your state who belong to the Colored race—or citizen African descent. The recent mob violence directed against our people in East St. Louis conclusively that something is radically wrong, either in our system of government or in the conceptions of justice and Christianity of the American people, at the foundation of the trouble. The government of the United States was founded for liberty and justice all people. Its soldiers are now on the battle-front in Europe ready to fight for universal democracy; the Colored citizens are called upon to tender their quota both by volunteers and by conscription, for the maintenance of the high ideal our country and the protection of its institutions, and in no emergency have we failed to respond to our country's call. If the Constitution of our native land affords protection to all citizens, naturalized and native born, except the citizen of African descent, we should know it. If the fight for a world democracy means that all people should share in its benefits, except the American Negro, the world should be made to understand the limitations of its fight for freedom and opportunity. We are in no position to exercise force. We would be reckless and foolhardy indeed to do other than appeal to the best conscience of the American people and ask that the Constitution be respected as to all citizens alike. In the struggle for advancement and the betterment of the conditions of the masses the Negro is animated by the same impulses that influence all other human beings. We shall not willingly submit to be serfs in a land of freemen. We shall demand, with all the energy at our command, that the rights of citizens be accorded us, and that our government protect us against all lawbreakers when those rights are invaded. The member of the mob who bands with others to trample upon the Constitution and the laws is just as much a traitor to his country as the slacker and the spy in time of war. Such men should be dealt with as traitors and the heavy hand of the law should come down upon them; and every loyal American should rally to the maintenance of the law and insist upon the swift and sure punishment of the lawless. We wish to voice our vigorous protest against all influence which tends to justify the deprivation or curtailment of the rights of the citizens. We protest against the conclusions of the State Council of Defense to the effect that citizens should not freely travel from one section of our country to another in their effort to better their condition and prepare for the future of their children. If foreigners may freely come and find a peaceful domicile in any part of the United States, we insist that no provision of our Constitution justifies the limiting the rights of the native born Colored citizen in the enjoyment of such privileges. We protest against those organizations which, under the pretext of bettering the condition of the laboring man, would violate the sacred principles of the Constitution of the land by depriving offer citizens, through threats, intimidation and violence, of the rights that they themselves enjoy. The time has come when all the world should know whether our country stands for freedom and justice and equality for all citizens, under the law, or whether any part or class of its citizenship is to be deprived of those privileger with the sanction of the Government—local or national. Twelve million Negroes await anxiously the settlement of this moment question. We are but a "drop in the ocean" as compared to one hundred million citizens of America. We can do naught but appeal to the best conscience and Christian spirit of that vast body of American citizens who believe in law—who believe in God—who believe in the destiny of America—to point the way to a great freedom and a wider liberty to all the peoples of the earth. If the answer should be, that to us alone these blessings shall be denied, and for us must be slavery and serfdom or annihilation, we are ready for the sacrifice—for never will we, of choice, accept anything but justice. But should that day come (and God grant it may not!), freedom will have perished from the face of the earth and Christianity will he but a mockery. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Asst. Corporation Counsel, Chicago. LOUIS B. ANDERSON, Alderman, Second Ward, Chicago. ROBERT R. JACKSON, Representative, Third District, 50th General Assembly. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago. BENJAMIN H. LUCAS, Representative, Third District, 50th General Assembly. ARCHIBALD J. CAREY, Pastor and Warden, Institutional Church and Social Settlement, Chicago. SHEADRICK B. TURNER, Editor, Illinois Idea. To the White American (An answer to Herbert Kaufman) In 1861-5 half a million white men perished in an insurrection between the north and south. The extension of slavery was the bone of contention. The south rebelled because the north was opposed to the south's policy of extending slavery in the free states, which would have brought about competition between the north and the right or wrong of slavery was not an issue. The slogan of the north was to defeat the south and preserve the Union. After several adversities the north reentered the army and go to the front, and 180,000 responded to the call. The Negro had fought and won honors in other wars, but in this war he distinguished himself in the battle of the life of his bravery on the battlefield, in blood, especially at Fort Wagner, Fort Fisher and at Millikens Bend. Right prevailed and the Union was saved, and those who died fighting for the right. Since that great conflict ten thousand Negroes have been murdered, lynched and killed, and stalkers have hauled up impunity as though it the pinnacle of the twentieth century civilization. At first the north looker or with one eye strong protector, but the downward spirit of the south, like Blanques ghost, would not be downed, and soon the weak-kneed north was conquered, and the morals of the two are now alarmed. In the south the Negro has been denied every right guaranteed by the constitution and its amendments, while in the north the Negro has been but foreigners of every nationality have been received with opened arms and given every right of an American citizen, employed in every field of industry, labor unions, and labor unions, while the avenues to the same and opportunities are denied the American Negro and thus the door of hope is closed in his face. His loyalty and bravery from the time that Cripps Attucks fell a martyr on the Commons of Boston; during the of 1861-63; at El Caley, Las Guasimas and at San Juan, where the Colored soldiers not only showed bravery, but loyalty to a superior white officers. An yet open to any nationality who qualify to enter. In spite of the above wrongs as Mr. Kauffman co-owns the American flag is no danger the Negro wrongs or lays an end to his personal wrongs or lills and offers equal services to the American given equal opportunity to fight and for the flag. Can any man be more loyal? What would France give today to three million such men, be they white black. So I will say to Herbert Kauffman and all white Americans: Fear not the loyalty of the American Negro, who has unyielded attention to the burning terranean mines of the silent foreign born, to the sympathizers of the energies, to the American pacifists and to the opportunities of conservation and preparedness. --- DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS RENT DEPOSITS: Many complaints have been sent to the Defender concerning small amounts being deposited concerning small amounts being deposited representing that they will return deposits if the flats are not accepted by the prospective tenants. We feel it would make an answer to the numerous issues that exist regarding the our readers that they should be careful in making deposits on flats and other buildings which they are contemplating renting, and that they should have the deposit will be returned in case the tenant for any reason requests to accept the premises. Unless the same is, precisely written on the receipt it is very difficult to promote made. We re- estate agents and am not tared are generally small tenant rather than pay in advance will be deducted the additional agent. § foamy 2 ay rf ‘ Pa { 0 \ DO WRECKING CREW BEATS 32ND INFAN? 4 QUI VIVES HAVE WALK- RETURNS TO THE: FOLD GAHEE TO MEET GORILLA a a fara UNESGMEE BOUT Cae oer cram (eee TWENTY-FIPTH INFANT. RESULTS IN A DRAWS Se festa ee ee] es ky ie a gm ey lake na ed ae ee oA SEE Memphis, Tenn, July 20.—Hock Bones ef stompbls and ‘Battling Gaheo of St Loule pulled off eight rounds of hard fighting beforo tho Dixlo Athletic Club ‘Tho fight was well attended. Bone: showed some of his old tlme form but ‘Was handicapped In welght by 26 pounds; the old boy fought tho fight of his ilte Dut the ‘Ja time vigor could not reapond aithougi- Se sprang a great surprise by holding ia0 big 175 pounder to a draw While he only tipped the beam ‘at 150 Ho mado the giant killer miso many has makers, any” ono of them Teaching the mark would have sent the Phoenis champ to the old fighters’ home. Gahee gprang & great surprise alvo, ae bet: ting was two to ono that Heck Bone ‘would not last elght rounds. Decision Fair Ho opened up the frst round in Aashas, Dut ag tho fight went on bad condition Played its part and showed the big fel low where he could land once anda While but hiv blows could do no harm; gnly "his tong reach held Hock Bones away. ‘The men made the arrangement Wn Charles Stewart and Referee John Flynn ‘that if both men were on thelr feet at the end of the elghth round It was to bea draw. Guheo did not ren- der perfect satisfaction, “It was evident that he should have made a better show: ing against Hock Bones, Tt will be so In Memphia very soon that an imported ‘ightor can't get on In Memphis at all because wo many have Been brought here from everywhere and falled to make good. Leo Johnson and ‘Young Gans are the only Mghters that fought here in recent’ yours that there wasn't any doubt as to thelr boxing. I Advise all of the boxers, if they expect to box before Caries Stewarts Dixie Athletic Club In Memphis that they had botter stop being thelr own press agents And box on thelr own merits, Lots. of Agnters I notiec are’ their own press agents, and when they are in some town pore thore are no writers they do thelr ‘efrn press work, and a great many Umes they love and welto and tell the papers they win, ‘That bunk stutt don't go. In Memphis. ‘That's why the white club don't care to use any Race boys the pice people once were fight mad to Hee in this elty. “Please dont write here if You are not a Voxer. Please fight tn Your own home, We are tired of these Sid namie and bad beneee. TYREE PITCHES THE LOST LAKE GIANTS TO VICTORY Ruthven, fowa, July 20.—Tho Lost Ie- Jand Lake Giants beat Brown's ennes- seo Rats in a well-ployed game Sunday Ruby ‘Tyree, formerly. of Rubs Foster’ American Giants, twirled for the Giants aihiking ‘out. ten men and. setting th Rats down with three hits. ‘Bingham’ hitting ana ‘helding featured the: game ‘Tho Giants have a long string of vic tories to thelr credit, having ‘played thirty-seven games and only losing two Eleven of the games havo. beon shut. out aifairs. and they ‘have. prevented thetr opponents trom ‘ahutting them ou In the ‘two games that they have lout Burch, former pitener with Peters Union “Giants, a Veen siek for the ‘past four weeks, THE BLUE GRASS STATE ‘By 3. W. Cobb RICHMOND, Ky,, July 20.—Miss Gol- aia sacaaon ig aC home toons Gra Ore Shara, toy.'* ‘Hubert Myths was calle Some'crom Louisville, iy, inst wee fecount of toe death’ of his sats Ate Srncla wiytne, ©, Be Hatey te’ hom from ‘rrafiord, Pat Suis other Nea Sirron te ip Lancater viotine reaaves Wekivert’ Slants theme: tome tee Foon tna © IS athioe wont are oes By having: the Beat garden Inthe ey Sher WD. Stier: sas eimnates, Wet thes) rebelved a price. Of ¥en gol pizco, = Mrs, Patt Saslew ttt for De Hote Sich, vals Mies Master ‘oct Erowa ie at Homo from Det, sce Riavutigs ‘Roar ot ett home! ater aponaine 8 gen Weoens viene, WE $Beforee Sil."s Mss ichtherite Beesey Pigvcline tay ates "vatere nk vaneaboro, Ky" Dudley Zeibole was wwne fromm irvine, Hye Joly the Ben S\"Ficte: was over fen Nadlsonvite duante wetle + Tom Borry, Winches: Bl iystwen a viskor in the Sloe en BL erst ol welaitker caches E8Q{ cincinnati, Onio, snore he went a BoA calc ure to umlorge th aperetion wee Hogan weno vistor 19 Gina pati phior duly U4. * the Roger Wi Taine [rublice Singers gave Sousloat wees nied school” vellaing ‘Tuly 5 Such\was iagslyauinaed.‘ Owing BeeIN tn Lawrenceburg, iy. for Sule Yoelne canceled, they aged in Biche Boa td eave a sucred cencert at tha Sehoe banding suly igs + ae b. Bites wenn Ma earden va stivet ane bi Saihato Tenth hs worth anybedies Wn ts Bovang see Wo'ean ony we have nover Eoon'one' a Iaege. * Our” sie this. ar Shettolowisg. airs, Alona Newman, Ms Beer Shuskeltord, Slee Bestia sToaley Hilo lla lone, Stan Stary Sere 113 Bargusrite catcher, and lee Leone St Codd. * Med Alico Chenault died in Lex: fngton July “b. Suneral bald in Tc: monte 3G ly eee ar and hits Tonn ‘Bosley are” at home. rom Cinch Bath Sit ove. Be eraig and Se Bheias “Broge “apo oldie 0 scao Rieeting on Bhat Tevino street” + “airs Branie Durer ena ehildcen of New York giiy aro in the-ety visiting relatives and Erlenae, * We 8 Lovett seate agent Ere’ Standard atte insurance Conan f fhe, lty tase: wate: s Webster ately St°nome rom" Columbus, Obie, + Mer Hu'Binean ts at some Wom Chicage i “Paducah, Ky., ply 20—Owing to the sud let Se Ble have ais 8, Ts st Sieg ‘Sunte.sive, daventer, wa Shiied homie tort Carbondale. Norma schoo, ‘Garbondelen the hts, Hele Eneohy aleter to tho: siteret; who. ive in'Ghieagoy ta hore: ¢ aes ‘killo Bate fend Mawr “Gertie Eajhon. have tt for iets bamo in. Chicago, = bics, Dar Bled, VH48 attalon ‘at foe Saturday for mabey Neby to vt hor gon, Her By Sted Afters etag in Oman. Mr Bleda itt ‘bo the ‘gu@t of hor” sorm Goorge and Rev, famen't, Stead, in Sh Sige, Denb ice is homo from Chie sae etree © Sire tnug Wiley Dunn Seager ta at the beside of wer ick ign Plea Visley, * Tadmas Wiley. of Ainnathta neve to eeu nfs dether, Pe ‘dev who fe ecsioualy nl oa &. 1008 ot =, ME and’ Afvse Bra Wijpon’ of Bast Be Louin: Iie are here. «fin, Stone who died Suneay was: bubed” tn Oak Grove cemetery Wursttyr *{Rev. V8 Brat, pastor ot Wasningion Htreet Sep: tint hureb, efteated "at ty funeta, Which was held’ at 906 Suraag at: Sur (flvine fomliys Wire: tras Wap, Stoner ‘daughters, Misses Beasts and Alia; eons, ‘EAward of this city, Harty of \Coving- prone 7 an0. andere Stone, eee -Coalavile Fe. All sond_attonde Gian soanaitg the sine (tn 3 Fier oendng the inter meta Bitte vialt Ber muon Mrs. riaier, Oba vistér, Jennie, Wad S. TMi Peale: Bi Tater aphying © °e Aiineas, a “Waar ‘ston iy . ‘Mek 8g 5 ‘yalband! ‘ ranpend QUI VIVES HAVE WALK- OVER WITH THE Y. N, P. A. Detroit, Mlch., July 25—The strong ut Vive'team, iedders in the local base Dall league, tcounced. the ¥. N. P. A. outnt bys’ scare of 14 to 2 in six Ine ings. The samo was featured by nu- merous’ hits. on. both “sides. Vaughn feaught w nico same for the losers. and [Carter and Hill were the batting stars {for the leaders. Score: RHE YON P. Aces 0 10001—2 9 4 Gat Viveore 22015 3420 O—15 18 3 Watterles—Sivaker. Young, Willams and Vaughn: ‘Turner, Coussing, Carter and Willams, CO, | WINS ARMY GAME Columbus, N. 3, duly 20—The open- tng game of the ‘serlen Derween ‘com- pantes in the. Twenty-fourth. Infantry ‘Was played here inst Sunday attornoon When Company I defeated Company. A bya score of 7 to. 0. Pitcher “Steel Arm ‘Brown was onthe mound: for Gompany T and only. allowed one Ait While hie opponent was battered for Uhirteon hits” Wheatley. an. receiving ‘end of tho battery for Company 1 seems to be in perfect form and gave. Brown Sterling support, One home run was scored. by Geter of Company I. The gamo was not entirely ervorless on the Part of the victors, for. one was made Inthe obsth inning. “Other games "be= tween’ companies ot this infantry are 0 follow. The score: Batleries—Company I, Brown and Wheatley; Company A. ‘MteBiwaine and Waugh.” Two-base “hite—rown. and Dumnenn. Home run—Geter, Umpire Sergeant Scott. Musie by Twenty-fourth Infantry’ band. HILLDALE WINS AGAIN | Sty, FS, Suly Si The MAWate team came ffom behind In’ the elghth Inning and defeated the Anchor Glanta 6 to 8 ‘York, the visiting pitcher, weak ened in that’ fatal inning and the Hull= Gale team fell ons him with @ ven- Jgeance, ‘The feature of tho game was the felaing of Fuller and the hitting of Pinder. ‘The score: Hilldafe ..-.c2s--20.0.010005 6 A. Giantess .22.1.10.0 0200100 0-8 Battorles—Hilidale, Ford and Rhodes: ‘Anchor Giants, York, Edwards, ‘Nor= Fla. Umplres—Smith ‘and Fields, Caruthersville, Mo,. July 20.—Battling Jack Russell of Motsomery. Ala, got ‘into trouble hero after he retused to Bo fon with his bout with Fast Black be- feaute of tho small hove. When Run- sell went out on the street a lad was saying he thought Russell was afraid of Fast Black and tho fighter hearing him, suddenly and without warning put one to tho jaw and the kid went down and Jout, “Av crowd gathered. Russell then Brabbed another man and turned im around. “A few minutes Tater yan, a ‘white boxer, ran the refereo out of the ring. Savannah, Ga., July 20—Young George Dixton, the’ clever little bantam weight, fs out ‘with ‘a. challenge to take ‘on ali bantam weights for the championship of the country. He bars none and pre- fers to got just one crack at Pal Moore, Joe Fox or Preston Brown. Promoter Joo Miller of the West Side A. C. would uke to get hold of some Kood boy. to ‘Aght Dixson. Address 4844: West Broad wera ceased, accompanied the remains to Dresden, ‘Fenny It is sald. that. just seven week's elapsed since ‘Ass itdte Jeter was honored ap ihe bride of Stack Haten, © Lincoln. High Schoo! Alumnt Association enteftained Thureday, night ‘at Rowlandtown park in honor of Ses: Games’ Mahala "Bradshaw, “Anderson of ‘Minneapolis, Gertie Dawsen Peston, and Mra. Lilie Childress Bates, both of Chi- cage, Codar Rapids, Ie., July 20—Mrs. O. J [smith of Galesburg Ty ts visiting et slater. sie L. W. Willie, grand cha eellor of the Wnighes of Psthiaa of th Stace. of Towa, wai in town 2 fen a3 That weeks tothe. purpose of Installing sheers of ‘Pwin chy foages Novis i lore t G. W. 0.0. Fe ct tn depute [destion laat Thursday evening in th Hore hah Cedar fapias hat th inigest Gai Fellows ‘odge inthe state Se omin.cetemrated ie tists fst" wirinday anniversary on July aU taniver City. Mestca: "Patterse Sea Bryant and lady felends, and Sie Ei'be. ‘Bomin”and son enterainea the Sucsts, + The JS. Y elub met Wednes fap atternoon’ at the home ot. Aes ‘Adate Powers, “A single course lunch: om wan served bs" the hontess, Sire Grecnsberry wilted the club. Bethel A MES" Sonaay.sehool. had a delight lenis Friday at Rlversiae™ pa a Haego crowd attended, © Stesare. Walk tnd ‘Walton of Marsnalltown waited ou Plonte Fridays + ‘The Culture club nv successful House noclal Saturday nish ft" the home. of Mrs" John dackons ov. NB. Jones of Chicago, presing Grough from: Yankton. Se Dy For Aladigon, preached at the evening serv {een Sir ‘ang Mre.-Arch ‘orn kane 9 stopping with Sirand sive, Mees 2"Sohn Brown Taveas of Buaton ts sate ng his son." tarry Homes SW. ar ron, 1, D. Lowery and Horace Fiower Attended grand lodge in Davenport fi fast week = W. Ht alihigan sas our Prised on hia birthaay aniversary bs Fronds, "headed ‘by Sfarshall: Perkins Pie carried the retreshmenta with him F'3eea Bile Joringon spent the Weuk en felth Sire. We i Miligan, “Mer an Stra, Joseph illor ot fowa city” wer Vitlting tm Cedar Rapda’ yesterday an tiled on ev. and Mies. Ye 3 Stina Siew and aes “Joveph Miles worshippes St Bethel cmureh Sunday evening” ‘Cela Rapids, love, auly "25— On Monday ovening at f iclock the’ bea tifa but simple. wedaing of "Charte Butler ana“ aire, Date Price. was sl mnlzed. “Rev. J. Ps Linn ‘otielated. Council Butts, ia, uly 20.—The 7. bernaclo Baptist "Sunday “sohool, ek thelr plente July 4. » nice. Hazel urna fs ete Yor’ Lakes Okobosi = na Mra, Rovaton ‘ano shildven have ve {irred: nome after letting tn, Wars Sian + “ohe Bethel A. 3! Sunda Schoot eld" thelr plenic at Parmoun Suly ie las Hans’ Stewart entertalne Mise uth Petorson at dinner Sumas: ‘The fubites, weeks a TaberigeleHapti churgh was a great success. * Nf. Walle ria visting in Atltwauices, * Ms. Ma Horton nen returns from Det Motte SSE Tummer, Sioux Clty, ts visitng i parents, Mrs and Sirs ‘Barner. © Afr a Siva Sinlloy ‘entertained at a, birthda ainned fn honor of thelr son Shelton, Sire. Wataon, Chicago, te witty nth elty: © the’ foucth auncterly ect Wri’ be hela at Bethel A" SE. chure Banaay, Jub, 2240. and Stee. ©. Tern don eave a hog warming Friday eve Sing duly 18, “QF 5. Potorson ts af tending the fort Qateh rafnteersal anni ‘Yersary of Blshop\boppin at the Tnstitu Saray of Bishop Bove! RETURNS HOME. Siemphe, Tenn.f July 2.—Mre. Nan- pie “Anderson, Cofiinbus, Ga., has re- turned home ‘atwo. weeks val az the guest of Bifs. Dora Caldwell, p25 Mansfield “street, fand her soy,” Walter fone? . ares . RETURNS TO THE'FOLD Ee a EE ie ice St aL Lae ae Rea Be ee ee PAtaernee eT Mies Raa Op sn ARG NR Rete i aes Eee bs ee peaarie ds RNS as so Nig rdhhe a keen ta BR ee fps eeu a Ce A acai ere As 5 pee pare BSE Pa acca! 1 ge, ee ee 6F i fi sree an LP ne eae eo a feo aed at ant ee ee Pe eee eee ee pee ee ee Bernas Pore & Pets ge ee eams sige eine ones re Sivhard WuiNverth wh nk ont wi te Al ee Po Renee ee ete aE eee ee Posie Be re Se Nae coer Paskerneee ec Ween aan wes LG ee | Fae ae Oe NT cake) amie ot ? Mee years ote aA ey pec a ie ee Sal hp eae, hs as = i hee aw a Se AS aoe cola Se ae RH Fe a ct ce silence perms SN |. ME ARSE E aS Fy oer ee ctl aa pa f corte ct ieee ee A Whe TP we ier se We on tae : Be eee B= See eee Sr eg ees | ISS Seen e wee aay, a ee Richard Whithworth who fs back again with the Amorican Gants, He state sunday ck was kn et fo a Shea Reh We Same AS a a eee an ea an Kansas City, No, uly 20—Airs. sin; ayo adams, ‘Sie ad ‘News Fatetag and Bie. Godwin entertained tira, De Haven ‘ulin 0'daneing, party at tho City pack Kanab Clo, Kans ast Today’ even” Ing *, Siits “Brownies “Balsa” enter- tetned ig honor of sire F. Brower, Lav- fence, Kany: Sacurday evening’ ev. Hotei, “the! evangelist, conducted "the ferviege ge allen chaps Sunday morn: ing. "*” St, Augustine ipscopat chureh Eavo a lawn foto ae tho residence. of Siren J donea inst weak eke He Se Yass, Chteago. ie inthe, el" Tho Broeteseive Sool eu had a ievelerige fe iosedate fase ‘Thursday night * ‘De Snavrson graduate’ of "meties-cht tn Bhiadciphie Pay, ig taking Imvemeship EU the old Cencrat hospital im this ety o Bunieae Eile, Sen Diego, Galy hss gone to Chicago. for: nn indshnite stay. Russ Ktheign Wilson wit ite Cleve: land, Detroit and’ Chicago while on her Yacatton. Mita Clr Httund. il be the ture of Attorney and Men: Wareen BouBinss ‘In Chieator* Joseph ea Gout, representative of the Lineain 36° Shon plsture company, nas retuened from ‘Smahas No New London, Mo, July 20-—alls Alico Letcher, Gnlesbarg” iy ta here lting icsus ‘and relativen. = ‘Savtarg Letehs frock Inland ‘as seturned {0 hig Reo ati vise wie Me mother. = Messrs James Howard and Ray Peoptes, Branlford, Moy wan, in New Londen Sunday. ¢ airs, W. f'Niekerson ad fnvally’ of Okitoma. have. returned Wo folry Hor hugoand, Rew, We". Nickerson, #NSplenaid'ervices Sunday, somtcted by tho pastor of the Second Chivatian Shureh, Pe Stesera Ray Howard and ‘Karmel Poopien: Frankford, were Neve Sunday. "ssa saute olay "was Fetuened to nor home after a few dat Bait wity htiss ew enw: Campost = George Gaskin, Peoria’ nna returned to bie Home after a sit with his mother New “Beuile “oaskin: "tira ‘innig Morrison passed throvsh, mere, Sunday énroute from Canter, Nor wnere ane gra" dausheer" nad boon cists aes oro ana family *°Eucrary Rhus: day ents cae, the Second Corattan ehucch. 's cheistian SSndenvor bexlns S26 rim. every Gumuay cventag. tnd “airs. "Gndale "Welch ane chugeen fetorned to" thelr home sn rankiord, Now afters vine with Sita "Welohes par? nts, Sirs and hires Frans Ketiey. Hanpisat, Mo, July 20-—ar, and Mee evamllin Harn “are ‘viong “la. Me Raters else ana*ehicagee ® at, Ne: Yada Harn and enflten have resummed Flom Holiday. ‘Mot aiiss Beraip Serdus GEmon. wad’ the” guest of “irk “Annie Jackson. "asin rite coleman Galore utes an the guest of Stes’ ertha Roberts nat eel * Mire: tne Chavies find husband of texts ae vigiting tele flater, Mee” Maude Sngiane = Aes, Tots Einy Ewing and Son of ney are Vet Hunk Her arent See and Mes. Warren Ging. agra Satite Harris ‘and nerew fave been ihe. meats of, hee. mulher Bee, Murpnt+ Ree" and Mies fe Broples have returned fram Des Moines hore’ they” have. beet atiending ts Western college sonvenvion, Mem Ans plas Summerfield te. visiting felends in Ec'joule'* Mea, Rehecor fount nnd gausher drovetan are visitng in Chica "Stra Stine Morrison. ie waiting in Davenport Towa, Lexington, ao, July 2.—Robert, Da: vit‘ano'of Lexington's moat Fened en hustling ‘Young: mente having’ a. newt Fealtente but on the old rick yards = Whilam Talbert better known as “Ring Tas moved into. Ris new Monte on ie Sid Brickyard His motner and aiser fee living with tim. "We ant 0 or 65 uueteibecs Yor” chis’ paper in ese tity of Lexington. it eosta any a0" cette Ber momth, “Report ‘ait news tone Renold, "ihe funeral aeetices of Miss Glife Hzancock, who: died Wednesdus, Suly at, were eld fromthe won AM. E: churen, Friday, July 18-49 ehnayo of Giucen ‘Anne cates Rete WB. Besos Sonduetea tho service, nasaied vy" Sov Smith, * silsgen Eetetla and Sfatton Hlanever, st hariea tie, were tn tka tity. Friday” to attend. the funeral ‘of Silas 0. Hincoeks* re Bin Shanon {nd daughter, hilse Cordele Hayden, are Wilding frlosda ‘and relatives” inns cain, New Plattaburg, Mo, July 20-—-Rev. W. M. Hancock, stor of tho Ghrfatian ere fs hore matting preparations for the for: {Geta “annual ‘convention’ fo" bes held flom Augrt to the ith. ake Surpian party tendered ‘Mr and dirs, “Suime Bivoh saturany night by the Platburg Lagies" Clu "was" an enjoyablg: afals $A Scpound Hoy wae hoen to ate and dais, uted aot” week, "hn taepound baby was presented 0: Mra oe Greens Tisieaae Uae visting Exeettor Springs tnle week. Sales Lewcant Seate Ehomo trom n visit to St Soseph Rick Chiles, eaftor of tho ‘Topeka Pata Beaton, was’ hero Sunday on his anpuat {ip andes highly Impressed with the Drosreos of, the Race * Nira, Minnie Brlgge fe home fom faerty, Af, where she spent a wees "Gave aif news Tends for the Betender not inter-than Monday sitarnon uly 20.— ‘system of education practiced In thelL FOR MOTHER’S & who have -recently arrived from ¢ha| the Chanmléns of the cits.Jeaeue at’ Cheyenne, Wyou July 20-—The Busy Beo| system of education practiced in the/LEAVES FOR MOTHER'S BEDSIDE} who have -recently arrived , from of the cits bAgue a? Club, "ot which’ Ase Ethel" Gastene te [out 20 [Har eit Aylens SGo Calumet avenus | ata from: fe | Boni Sie ele. nertiwen: other 3 ‘Seeskeant, gate a doeial sa: de amiees aa ett Sunday’ for ‘Kentwood, ba nae : 2 5] hore an diarrigan strete, By iauyy of the A; ME. church Thursday even) DIES OF PTOMAINE POIGON | |sho was suddenly called tothe bednide MRE-GOGDE ENTERTAING: ..\"|20,8-pyAm. cBveeybgdy invade Ing. * Btrs. 3. .Smatth, 600 |W. Guigags DEFENDER waws aruvioe “f Jof hor sister, Mr8. Corind Gordon, who| [Mfc. and. Mfs, George, fal 7 be fifect, acoompaniea by Memra. Palmer] routsvite,, ky. uly foil Pesft underwent a cerigus operation. "| Blane avi,” ente “Tueday | eta epi ae W. "Smith, Nacter “Wille -Palmer and White, graduate of Central High Gchogl\, Seer $5RR ne Honor of Mra. Ba Wimp, Bute Db: PARaMRLIN Meh Mehl Dorothy ‘Smith touted the-clyin. thelr|and Fiske Ualverslty and teafter fn f TAKEN|SERIOUSLY ILL.” | falc. 37 and Sen: cavtalisn:| vivkis At Pap Bago aee hae new cor last week, * My, and Mrs. Sam [high schol hero, died eudderpy of pi? \\ Morgan Parly-I, July. 20-~-Mieg Cie: Pe la. ue) Grereride | gust ohare ate ae stort BeRfeDaniet gave & dance Jat) 18 at. the maine peleon. Site was burlek from 1 Deanwas suddenly taken ik Friaay,}ang, Mee Te Bl Faire. Loan esto, ad WO Meocieay Yor Te, A: 0, Wa halle” A number af nqw danote] Eplecopal Church, of Out Mirettul tng and only the promptieea of hey | BL oe, i ni] Sok Sposa Wale co re Anteoduced, Bp gs EUW e Sc ‘ icf waved) bee ides Qo end pores. Nr |pe Rene meee eS soe Nee ge : wo ctf pee toe NE Miia $= Wetneaier? Sag | geese ‘ gdh RRP aT he <a ee a oe Sd z ws : : is f WYOMING eats. Kan. July 20-—oirs. diattioe Brown died Friday, July 18. The funcra Was held at the Second Baptist Church. # Mrs. G. W. Jose left one day. last week to vidit her brother und friends In St. Louls. * ‘Phe Shamrock Are Clut Was entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. Mollie Pace, * ‘The St. John A.M. 'E, Sewing Circle will mect at the church. "*” ‘The Forum gave a party ft the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bass on College avenue. ¥ “St, John's Sunday School wilt hold ite anuual plonic on Aug. 19 at Gage's Park. + Mra. Allee Mendenhall “returned” sfonday” from Atchison, where sho was visiting friends. * Miss ida Taylor is iil at her home on College avenue. > John Russel, the son of Jack Johnson, is spending the sum- mer with Ms grandparents: in Carbon- dale. + Mra. R. C. ‘Cumphell, who had been fl at her home, 1220 ‘Buchanan street, fg better. * ‘Terry Williams, wha Way injured several Weeks ago. while working in the Santa Ne lumber yards fa better." * "Messrs. Roger’ Campbel ‘nd Royal Tyler left one day last Week for Great Bend and will work on the Robingon farm during the harvest sea- gon. |* St John A. Bf. B, Church and Brown Chapel will ‘give a barbecue at Wilson Garden on Aug. 4.'* Mies Okel- lam Grant entertained with a dinne party “complimentary. to. Ars. J.D Johnson and Mayo. ‘The latter ts visit ing tn ‘Topeka, the guest of Mrs, J.D Johnson. ‘The other out-of-town guests fwere Miss Marla Bolden and Airs. Me- ‘Chean of Burtinesme ian pater Bit geen en Rodney, 617 Sth’streot, east, loft Sunday afternoon for Minneapolis, where. she Will be the house guest of Miss Allldred Plummer, “3432 Oakland avenue. * R. J Simmons, AUlanta, Ga., has moved here and is living at 228 First avenue, cast. Miss Anna Colby, 825 B. 2 street, gave an informal dancing party Tuesday eve- ning, July 10, 4 honor of attss. Zillah Glenn, who graduated In June. from the Howard university, and Miss Ethel Ray graduate of Duluth Central. high schoo this spring. “Phe out of town. gueste were: Miss Carrie Thomas, Washington B.C; Mrs, MaGeola Thornton, St. Paul Andrew ‘Mason, Detroit: other guests Wore Miss Elnora Rodney, Aliss “Alary Byrd, Miss Cassio Hazel, Mise Loulae Lewis, Mrs. Claude Richardson, EMU ler, Wellington clei, ‘Fieldon Watts, Geo, “Steele, Wallace Hodnes, ‘Halph Grant and Haward Wchoy. The mus Was furnished bs. Prot. G. ‘Tueker. Shiney’ Canipbell has gone’ to ‘Chicago on a visit St, Paul, Minn, July 20—3rs, Lucin- aa Clark, ‘Frankfort, Ky, accompanted by Mrs. Malred Norman, arrived Friday to viait her unele, TR. M, Johnson. * Pe- vee Johnson, St. Anthony avenue, enter- tained the younger set at a dancing par- ty Friday night In nonor of visitors. In the ity. * Mrs."O. E. James entertained at tea in honor of Atisw Olga York, Hel ena, Mont. * ailss Kathryn "Tandy gave a dancing’ party last Thursday In honor of Miss Fork. * W. ‘P. Brancls has been appointed by Gov. Burnquist as a repre: sentative of the Minnesota Publle Safe- ty commission in connection with ll tary draft. * Archbishop Ireland ‘Wi deliver a sermon at 10:30 mass at St Peter Clavers churelt on July 22 and confirm the confirmation class. Conn teen tee ee ee Topelca, Kan. July 2A white south ese nets He Baar Se ES ae ED susbat's wb oi ai Salers Sebnle hat Geeta! werk” Be Se ne aes ear eee Suecblg pian “eho anna NG ty see wea ie anc ead ease eee Tice dap oeteyess Brees, fem fon ast Natttor eed as soaks, Bat intiey negrenend o> has ceaut Bit emer ipteneg, ihe gppeerasce the aniine fa tacradt cee Riot RUMORS STIR CITIZENS Lee Rateg Gane Hae Ese or ek ban TEE ie ia aa Sea Sik itagerkas oes aeteree aie tae ee hae eg Oss taaleticons he, dune "Sabe Ree Sate tag She see uset Stes SPURS Goaee, hs une ome ones ee ie Ge fae, oes Soh, Arrearage eBSrate Mactaay” Tay iy, seca bee Hasetinen wae Gans 22 cca eke Seva dette: aegaanns peonae recap cerneeet aes inate re elie Goats Care seer Y feiertter netne Cae es ote nance i 2e west side shoud the dt sada Ulead” Seg 2 Bess ecseat ata inc coat Ge BSS ant io. cee ofate tone wast eadhe” nbutte: ae ae, cua a TEACHERS PASS RESOLUTIONS Tenner Nee See aR ETON, andr Burner Sea Red a mes Sed "poten stantntisee artpeatart Sin Pastel sy Semaine Pat Sos Meee iekchets Aa mince words in condemning the dual ce, Sf aliaSie pene Et, south, ¢ | DIES OF PTOMAINE ‘POISON | Loulsville; Ky., July 20—tles- Peal ‘white, graduate of Central Bien Sehop and Fiske University and toagher fn ¢ high echot here, died ‘eudderpy ‘of py! maine poison. ie was burieh from Episcopal Church of Od? Mdrcitul KANSAS MINNESOTA GAHEE TO MEET GORILLA JONES BEFORE DIXIEA. C. xiomphis, Tenn, Suh, 20.— Geri Jones ot Baton Toure, fa. nd Beta ey abeo of Bee" Lsuis wt eee nat ane als pout Gi the Disie Mivleus cite ‘Rueaday might, duly S40 Galen asks te Atother ght ic Wow ine ty ek ivan not stating Sn some’ cisugn a Rovmet Hock Bones. ‘Hie calmed tc ta too hoe down hore tor uch tea Hema onhy eee eet ea Letra tones fea reat toprnotene®, ane ic Genes wants n'inan Rie wet una aches itor now he bay got Cores ae. ort ire boces it Senauce Saaortt cor met nny man the elubrcarla ree ana Hiways gave the people c’tun fain money, in te fr eee Moon ve al meet’ Fran Cannon of tehae ont elght Ebr Same tne a set mysterious” Bily"Smich"ins whe aetna Sight whieh will complete Ue ART Eke cee eae ‘Miss “Eile stectoud and ate. Linara Romo’ will sndesalen ne audits ae Sweet Melodiec’ of the tauese seete CUBAN STARS VICTORS IN 12-INNING CONTEST Loranspart, Ind, July 20--Retore the sonsetts Beaten ceo une Cale bu etentea ine eaganopore Our Sona fate wah, tue aged eeine wore thn tae tealth tangs The oa eae Econ pose waa hag as thee Bases wee earns Ferries Sine Fun.” Four aie were’ guthetes by"each on | EASTERN TENNIS MATCH Sacha ate cee ek ele coe tauqua Tennis ‘chid) wit hold. its open Sina capt esuenartane gt eee souge er coararine urea Rugs Te to Saterday huge 18 ines hey ‘welbome the Sid eeuran oe et tengon and eaten a hearty trtact et few enitanes Bactes wih close ean Ag. 16 Sthe tntorent tn the tooranaags SHY cot tae oe erste set deena Multable Grp win be asta Te cost teatants, die tho abet Testa a peat Serthen eres McVEY SCORES KNOCKOUT Sends Jeff Clarks to‘Gleop in Fifteenth radia? pasta, Fitton Panama, July 2—Sam MVer, the Jamenican’ Nepzo heceymeane pueuite trees aN Sck RRaNeeaNe PUR Sheet oe Venton afer 'is the, melee Bees oth eens end ts Hvey fad Se opponent teipiess sua before ho dclivered we Rnowaue bist RDI Bat aor the ace SIMS MUCH ALIVE Sycamore, M, July 20--Charey sims, an hapiring Ught-weight hares Witting. to accept challenges trom” al Those near the welaht of tis etn Howe esheautea to tnsee“Butee Perens ‘Atvote at that pon’ Se ae ak Ei trother,‘eusthd Site” iortenty ene Rrlght champion of tee saute au eee Soteateds MANY. RESOLUTIONS, BUT NO CASH FOR MOB VICTIMS aa baem brearin te the tor tak ee as Been ‘brought tothe fact that ther Nes, boc andi ia ny meet Bela Ua tad Want au Coloma arte yt much etilt other tn'y eeva dea et'sroney betng' throu atag Ei ote fniices” visite Springnela and th ‘eno of the Hot wih author motive I Siow” than’ personal guia’ "wheteln in ame, Srount of monks "sven tone Fevrenenttiven Cor Wide road “Ae Siu urd and fogging mish ie ES alereat way ia foodie sorte of the Se fifors’ of e Soni me tect Were, provably fu'need ofe pce" Brea nd mac mae tah toe Slot “hose resolutions otered and press qaitorthe Govern Soir nate Bese a Sccofo hint ite ee eat ae ae Toney By wine HOt soadine A Toecl atutery ames che, nowsaomeone Wanted {go i peor treating sy “ha and Setloke fratie'a cafleation, Was Paucd ig" aee His SotanSe sua hit, Basta Ste Mise So-ana-to oun io Sirteensid Brezent co the Sovdruce. ti'oy Sal fe Biion ‘Snich ‘sd eott pated Bk Taleeae “espana Eh iniey, Klee ad tay Store ater ant and dined got the moses, So and Rae he we ane ae: eee Fetter than ihe apace of ast fed State tease whoo spending as moped af chet So Hw far'woud the sume asnount, wk entup dar uate tame emeunt ya Se? oven", alte” iihote narenta hed been kiiel in Che Eros Yo protect ‘ei’ home tom Segall? ndesiand,, the Chicago | Defender goer not aay tat mscties ot there Shoal not be ele but Se So eon Sict'Snete wus beta foe's Pate oven tiferent cases fetal ws fho'Dockets'at the Tuigels Conttal’ at the GRicago 2 alSnttaiens ee aa Stra ind wend mongrg. Ant tt i se shud" Ce tees, Mal het gt Tidsaeatnd Bellow in ani waa Sh not pacify a hungry stomach. Feed the Ioults of the atorene babloe an 4 ae" moie in'ahe: aug, oP tho Bad above than you wil by ponding & tat ioopteneat ebony’ "Pee Sa {0 present SLASHES WIFE'S THROAT, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Saturday morning. at 6:10 am. Jacoh Banke, 82 W. Tweniy-seventh atrect, i ‘a iit o¢ Jealous passion, severely slashed hs wife's body" in an’ attempt to tak her life and then cut his own throat Which injury eaused his death. “Theat Tash gets were the climax of many quar: els and fights between Banks and wife Fesultant from Banks" Jealousy of “en named David Stuart, 2613 LaSnile atrect ‘On the bédy of, the dead man notes wer found: accusing. Stuart. of ailenation o his wifes affections. Stuart was taka Into custedy by the police as a wienes: fo await the decision of the ‘coroner's jury sind further developments. of th case. | NG ARREST IN JERSEY flor Jersey City. N. J. July 20.—There were no arresie In the near race rlot fr the Eighth ward last Sunday ‘nignt The trouble wis perpetrated as the. re- sult of a white man kleking @ doy be. Tonging ‘toa Race woman, She. re. sented the act and he insulted her. A Race bystander attacked the man anc @ general race riot then ensued, ‘The Fesorres were called out to quell ans outbreak. VISITING FRIENDS Loulevilte, Ky.. July 20.—To add to the already great fiopularity of this city ‘Misw Marlo J. Thomas of Bfoblle, ‘Ala: fs sponding a few days here visiting ‘wyeht frends, ‘EAVES FOR MOTHER'S BEDSIDE eats. Bile Allen, 3169. Calumnet avenus, left Sunday for Kentwood, Lz, where tho, was tuddenly” called 1o:tho ‘bedesde of her elstor, ‘Bre. Corina, Gordon, who Underwent a vertous operation’ © org TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL Morgan Party 11, July. 20--AMlax: ote: fentng end only tne prompuions of Be ‘and on ° Oe ee hier ee ier TWENTY-FIFTH INFANT: WINS, NINE T0 Ti SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 1. — rhe. powt baseball par war’ dhe mess far aBeeseat ita tte ras ine cee peat na Eninpceccokainttery nines being billed to battle, and 3,000 of thetatnalh toetee” cut hd ateewaet URS Sore dome ip Hants ease oe icant oe eee ons Soy yetag te atse oe tae ncaa Hisute sbotadieg ie eefort unmaeae With atheneeun hide’ Sige dieing Stine aint Meera ete EMRE Netra enact hepa ISIE cee umpc, TRompeot een ela eee one, ictipern Sppearcs ‘veep cee ae yi tte deli on Gaus ead Stave Scan mene apete od Role shasta Herat nar eetry ana ena Ais foley cratiina cae bao ht oe ei pie Uay ra poe was at ub ‘oomtsta thuaee oa ne Fi. SP tae seaman as aeeschatas ten ities Nea tae ie inrtass Spee Tietpast ee ihe neeetcond: iat ce Haske failed weiattai weates esta up the eben seats ee ee axe Meee Sovena’ damnnne® cwreas Hip che Worncdans a hnkocet a Pe eee Gathering lg apie melodie tees oe se ice, ewes tae Hees tenet Water et Ga aen hes Barnes Mise tay pees fon aaiterings at" that "Rigs ght ek Si dt ciel aaaeee Npfott nt not aeaatiea Mees oebced cent etree ae oat egaees a ae Geaae ic Weeckera" nat agstesation sis takes sige welvrlg eae te See a Mr Somes ey Sorcha ace Esra’ tobphing tee Tony aoe heave ignite beet oe a ee al eee eae eae ie Waterhouse Starts watemnodes Wines Bettane for tn xwentgtanie® feasteg, ih gtree for tn Done aes eae orem Sowclitg fe rans en Aes cate oe ha Lg ee peg 1a eat Ga tha saat a, a ise elleved 8) Songer ates a Ral te ae aes rte a whet “Ghise hope ety one box, | Mr. Waterhouse evidently was twice Wee Stognes of SP, cae seean ae atl lad tne A See forrehat he tnoccs ones gnee Mame rilaine obiet eereca fereeant Be Tapan oe gmat ston Sey for Jalna oon fosktp te Seu'et a leg ee nunnte one ce ete! Male Bhserbacss ahecta tes satan Sees Sra tor the vi aah eS Sredlt for the victory sn the official aver- EFFORT BEING MADE TO PUT AN END TO MURDERS oiuarien, WERE Ley lhc Gspe pelt Ay cy R lame, for the Electric Chair Awai Weyl eae Pa. Suly 26.—Murderous rowdyism of a number of southern peo: Ple coming north to work at hist wagen fet with no approval trom the parton hoard Monday, which refused to get tres Archie Miller of Charleston, SCs con- Mleted, at Caviisio, Pa, of ‘killing’ Nall Foad Policeman John i. Helaet (white), at Wormieysburg 12st “October. Milter and a companion, who had been brousht orth. by ani of che employment. agen= gles that makes a specialty of brineing Colored aborers ‘here for raliroad “and mill Worle were warned away" trom the allroad tracks. by Belser. and another omieér named Chand, and were about to bo ‘arrested. for “stealing ‘a. Side when Miter’ pulled out’ w_ big: revolver, ‘shot Bolser to death as he stood, and then turning ‘the gun ‘on Chubb. ‘shot ‘hime through the leg so severely’ that a hip amputation was neceusary. “Thomas Wore arrested and Siiiier was convicved Of murder in the frst degree, which vers dict was afiemed by the Suprema court Appiieation for x. commutation of the death aentence followed, and before tne board Monday appeared Jullus Le itch: ait, a Colored attorney feom Charleston, S.-C, ‘Tho. Blea tor commutation: was based on the ground that Mililer fe mene tally’ denetent, and ‘letters were ‘read trom prominent white people of Charlene ton ‘stating that both Miller and two ot his Brothers were considered ag unbate anced. Aliller will be electrocuted Inside Of forty days. REV. McPHERSON HOLDS Ogden, Utah, July 20.—Rev. Dr. 5. Gordon "AePherson, a “noted. revivalist from. California, sometimes, cuted the “Bigek Billy Sunday.” will preach at the Wall: Avenue Baptist church, ‘The evane gulist was well known Jn army’ ‘eles eles during tho Spanish-American war having taken part in the battle of San Juan "Hill "He “derived” the “name et “Black “Biily” Sunday because “of the fact that his slang, uction, vim, and eloquence is siintlar to that-af the orig teat Ee eee St. Louis, Mo, July 20;—Dr. WB. B, DuBois edlor et the Crisler and anon Gal of the WA. Ay Gr Ps fas been ta tho city tines the frst ot last ett nce Iecting” stories “which “wouta” tena’ te Bang’ out the inside" thots “eoaneaned ithe the rioting In Race Se ene Hes has’ aiet ail persone he would” gies Interviews at "he Pinan temps, S197 Fine street, between @ and 9 poor aatiy, Eo "was aanisied in thio wor ty Ghee, Ae Wetman Sunany Mernoen Be Biopoie delvered'a: Ieoture' onthe set at the. Beree Dresoyterian church se Pine sreet | ; LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE | “IGResG0 Berean sieve eenvice Paucar daly "200 Burney an uctreat ‘sions Saturday signe ae ste Hovesteon of 414 Gonte Eigheh eet wos sheeted torough a rie Tightniae, senich ‘came down’ the his ery it broke the althae wa dentoyed the bipe on the stove. Mrs. Robertson is improving slowly: ORGANIZE PROTECTIVE LEAGUE | Giifwaukes, Wiey sly. 0mrk mass esting ‘was_held at Calvary aptiee Ehorens 414: Cherry ‘steeet "on Sugdayy Sietas ‘gurpoee ct erpenialey Sore fontve Teague, the Object of WELch fe to promote and better the civic" Industtat Boa" moral ‘conditions of the’ Negroes, ‘Pho, have <seventiy arrived trom ioe fee gt Mis SOGOE ENTERTAING: | is avec,” ented Rance iis vane, ot : ecieing fn non of bee Wine Bee BU, i ane lee Bey aa Fe Pa feaerie asd Mente : m4 3a 4 We Balto = rem. «= Weodrom ‘ers of the Baby regiment busehal, Every member ing squad hit sotely, Smt uh, Swinton and Fagin g af Satis and Rogan $ Nan walloping the pill for ¢ Rahs ‘way the batting here ‘sseaecond Infantry with € tops. Hawidns, “Sohngon Played ‘a. steliat felding Wreckers, while Boyle Hic ton. Chtet and alle pert ably for the Intuntar ‘The “ehiety-second Inte sg, gbers, gathering. oe frst’ fame. Buckland Moore's wlid, heave te ‘bleachers, renching set Meied to" Jennuone Ho center, #edring Bucks fond “onthe thrown, Ralis’ tap to siti, ico. ‘Ralls purloined second, ‘siya and Chief out to Tinwkinal UL “The Wreckers carne} Nergeance In the seconds ce mes." Riggs hie Johnson, Moore promptly eracied out a to deop att center, “Gollah % Riggs.” Swinton algo. Wau hit Pitcher, “Ragan oigted to" Rate threw the nt ty-siye 1 on Waterhouse’ deipbler| ge hive ton perelting” on third ata Wye on sccond, "Hawkiny tapny WE and en the throw to Hee So DIN, Swinton rearing, Taye Ing.second and Waterhous{" fe scored both with w rousing Second base. “Regan died. Bait lng, for the Uhird out. Thea ing ‘dolng forthe Infaata Mey, ot the second. ‘Today's game wis tnlshed y teat, announcement to: that mado to the stands ‘by the « pits. We was the “result of imith's “unsucverintul “attempt the umpire ehange- positions, {o‘call balls nd strikes ana’ {0 decide on the paths. Wht eral instances Thompson's tee Peared off color, objections te lone being made by both tes be up to the executives af the {ake some action. The fae turn out in force to seo the sume ost “and white heretofore’ the ‘Were played in remarkably font t day's Contest roaulved one Nour a minutes, "not ‘counting time tak for protests of decisions, and the My ‘of the: fans, expecially thon Castner, had to double time tom treat and suppers ‘The seore: — — “AB.RHSBS ABRHSB,/ Berek, eno EE Bin gseccclocss 4 : Rowan, Wesson 8 Poiana § Gotan, RIA f Selon ee, ESN bcc eae Wrctnouee, peek 2 Bebb Devsereras 8 Oe Totes cinco 30 914 HIRI SECOND Ita ABH S Buckland rfisesr et 18 Boson ab. ld bb oe Boies test TO 3 Ralls sboccccg tba de Stratton, Ces $ Od odd Chivt aavessee ad OF OTD Miles, ee oad Eg Hemming. ibe. 39 9 oan 8 2 Rigen Pearce tO 9 0 tO Bathant Giver 209 0 2 9 Bedonaia™sc001 8 08 eo 8 Rott. vversssede TOP ite and vis tar inpine 2th Gntamtres 0 et TD 11 Base Wiig scseot a} 29 2 send’ fatanesycco0°8 a8 8 AE fase ee OEE rerifico bts Smita te Sacritee bits —Smitiy fe Bitcher=-te Jasper, ae Sninnon sind Swinton in and Soore.” Doubt to Kremmnin¢2). "Stra gihoune 27 by aaspegés, Passed batts —Smiyon vs Thompson and Paferson, "Bn, pt ae New York, July 20—The St. Christo~ her clu fiioned ‘second’ indeed And fled games of the Harieni A, Goes threo points. ‘The meet was won by thd Sheet inden Rte Nets aa reacents finished third, with tho Alpi, Phyaical clube bad eth "0 Al STEGAL STARTS TRAINING. thor Stigal, ighi-welght voding oumne plon, has opened his new tratnty {nd new eymnasiom and ie opea Feecive challenges from all conteetanter ‘Those interested mhouid address the vies moter at the Sureka Atitete clu RUFUS WILLIAMS LICKS FosTe Columbus, N- At, July S0--Rutee F hams. the ‘champion. migdie-welgh the United Statey army, added age Iuurel to his crown when ‘he dofea Bull Foster ¢white) here last Wook, A meee Sects [enecrere and Oneae} Riso & Fly lores 21 to 25, playing against picked (cam composed of Rize Fly, ‘Pom Ofice and’ ister End ‘pinyore, ‘The line-ups REPRPRORE : Bakes da seacesessoniaces esc pccuass Sinden ie OSI Lindsay, po. Sie House, Ge, s.c.scscssscssetesacseniees EMME, eh coasccssectssseesecsstante PAUMIDG, fj scacsosscsseseaseeeeennens YM. CAR. & FL pul Davia, rf. vssscsevessssccsevesbennee 7 Gerdaidy eB ced Paveoler, oh TSI dant, FE soonest evan te SSN Grayhice eo IIE § Bropp. FE eessagtassietesigesien a a ! 25 After the regular match the sna jee yb payed Go. move gonzon te Site checker pot et tram se Fidaere tine checkse Be: si 1d W. oes pete a chaliensty Guduer and datated Nips Tenet Spee iand aad Mi dp eeblega of veitsubsgup at 20,8 Bim, Seve Nba aY Invited Nf” al oe Be Rai Rakkiion 2 EH PARRA a Ah let Ai Ne ene a Ress sua "Q, storey toe Li, ok Spciuner Rw aac 5 fee ae” ee fe; SSG! We