Chicago Defender

THE DEFENDER Is Second to None in the LIVE NEWS MARKET VOL. XV NO. 5. FRIENDS SATU DS BA FRIENDSHIP KINDLES INTO HATRED AS PALS QUARREL Says Graham Ruling Will Hide Crimes of Lynchers and Mobs Slain Man Fata Slain Man Found in Lot With Fatal Wound in Heart The warm friendship that so long existed between James Mason, age 31, of 421 East 34th street, and Kirby Daniels transformed into the irony of hate when the latter paid a visit to the home of Mason for the purpose of the homicide. Sunday, that is alleged to have gained circulation relative to the character of Daniels. Daniels Seeks: Victim According to information obtained from Miss Lillian Boyd, who resides at the 34th street address, Daniels came to the home on Sunday, that is 9:00 o'clock and asked for Mason. When the latter appeared in the doorway L. R. L.R. Daniels was heard to remark: "What is that you said about my picture?" referring to an enlarged photo which hung on the walls of the Mason home. **Crime Was Brutal** Without ceremony or permitting Mason to answer, he plunged the blade of a knife into the man's heart and fled from the residence. Mason was heard to remark: "Don't cut me; I didn't say anything about the statement nothing was heard from him until his body was found in a vacant lot at 34th street and South Park avenue about 11 o'clock. It is known that he was stabbed by Mason discovered he was stabbed by him in reach a physician, but fell dead in the attempt. **Daniels a Mystery** Little is known of Daniels other than that he was a former roomer at the above-mentioned former member of Robert Coleman, who resides somewhere in the vicinity of 43d street and Langley avenue. Daniels is said to have roomed at 457 East 40th street and the former member of a member of the 370th infantry overseas. He has not been apprehended, but his capture is expected to be effected by the police within a few feet 7 inches tall, wearing 5 feet 7 inches tall, clean face and of a brown skin complexion. He wore at the time of the murder a dark suit and a dark soft James Mason, the dead man, was a native of Beloit, Miss, having been a teacher for years. His father and mother, Rev. and M. M. Mason of Beloit, have been notified of their son's untimely death by the Defender office. It was learned from Alice Patton, with whom Mason resided, that Daniels had visited the house, and part of the evening, but seemed to be in the best of spirits and joked freely. HUNTER KILLED WHEN MISTAKEN FOR DEEEN Opelusca, La., Jan. 30.—A kraki auteur by Joseph E. Frilot, keeper of the hunters by Mistaken Lake, caused him to be mistaken and as a result he was shot to death by C. P. Dunbar (white), a hunter. "Sebe" as Frilot was commonly known, was leading a party of hunters on a dogs had opened on a hot trail and "Sebe" was in front of them running in a crouching position. When he came opposite Dunbar his kraki suit and crouching position in the bushes led Dunbar to mistake him for a shot twice. two huckshot taking effect in the head and others in the back. Second Coffin Concern Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 30, 2014—company to manufacture coffins, caskets and other undertakers' supplies has been incorporated under the laws of Delaware, and among its officers are men prominent in business life in the city. The concern is the second concern of its kind to within the past eight months, well known business men in Waycross Ga., being the first in the field. The plant, which has been erected in Memphis, is the first orders within the next six months. Sedition Bill Called Infamous (By Continental Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. The most infamous bill yet aimed at the heart of the press that cries out against racial prejudices and lynchings offered in the house of representatives. Graham of Pennsylvania, and is known as the "Graham Sedition Bill." In the event that Section 6 of the bill becomes a law, newspapers may be declared liable to use the mails merely for publication in newspapers and magazines of men and women in the southern states. Senators, as well as representatives, have attacked the measure on the ground that it curbs the freedom of the press to protect the lawless element rather than expose their misdeeds and crimes. Write Congressman An appeal has been issued for every citizen to write his congressman asking that pressure be brought to bear against the bill. From the bill James Weddon Johnsued field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in a statement to the house rules committee, asks the bill under consideration, said: "If Section 5 is enacted, it will be possible to construe and interpret it such a manner as to bar Colored persons from voting in that part of the section which says: "That every book, magazine, newspaper—wherein or whereby an appeal is made to racial prejudice, the intended, to cause rioting or the resort to force and violence within the United States, or any place subject to the jurisdiction of the law is hereby declared to be complaint." Aimed at Press "The Colored press is opposed to appeals to racial prejudice." Johnson exclaimed, "and one of the chief reasons for the existence of the Colored press is to fight appeals to racial prejudice, but if this scion becomes a law, the Colored people will right to voice the just and legitimate protests of the Colored people against wrongs on the ground that such protests appeal to racial prejudice." SEEK NAMES FOR New York, Jan. 30.—The committee of award of the Spingar Medal, which every year is awarded to the man or woman American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement in the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor, chairman, Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, it invites recommendations for the award of the Spingar Medal for 1919. These recommendations, the committee should retain a statement a person nominated for the medal with a specific account of the achievement or achievements which, in the opinion of the person who nominates him, would entitle the nominee to the award. The medal is the gift of J. E. Spingar, or several years chairman and treasurer for the advancement of Colored People, and the committee of award is as follows: Bishop John Hurst, Bishop John Hurst, William Howard Taft, John Hobson Jr. H. Dillard and Oswald Cawdard Recommendations are to be sent by Feb. 10 to Bishop John Hurst, chairman, committee of award of the Spingar Medal Room 621, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. Howard Univ. Makes Appeal To $30,000 Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Howard University law school appears to the public for an Emergency impax and Current Expense Fund of at least $50,000. The appeal is based upon the spleen record of its graduates—their place of record, leaders among our people during the past fifty years. The institution trains more college and professional students than any one of our other schools, and its students have had more of its students to read compilations of officers in the army is indeed significant. The present enrollment is 1,522. The present restricted income of the firm is its grown and development, and the nature of the institution has caused an urgent need for money for current expenses. The firm has accumulated incidental fees, etc., or for current expenses in any amounts, however small, and is sufficiently appreciated, and may be sent to Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. FORNERVous BREAKDOWN Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. R. W. Thompson, office, War Department, and general correspondent, is suffering from a nervous breakdown, complicated with stomach trouble, and has been conflated with depression. Dec. 11. He is under the care of a noted specialist in nervous and intes- disorders. For the next few weeks, attailing for health, he has been to suspend all, official duties, little labors and public activities. iment Over Dog Fight Causes Slaying Mulgee, Okla, Jan. 30—In an am- mont, over a dog fight, James Donald was shot instantly killed by Thom- as Martin (white), an oil field worker, nast Boggs. Martin was brought to the county jail here, charred with first- degree murder. SATURDAY Daniels Seeks Victim Kirby Daniels Daniels a Mystery Mason from South RAILROAD MAGNATE SUED BY WAITER A. I FIGHT TO SAVE HILL FROM SOUTH Alleged "Rioter" Captured in Kansas Fights Extra- dition Crime of Postmaster Chester, S. C., Jan. 30—A posse of citizens, headed by Sheriff Anderson and several deputies, left this place for a possible rao but said to be threatened by the shooting of Arthur McClum. The whites are outnumbered at Leeds and when Postmaster Kelly shot McClum and his friends threatened to "give revenge." The wounded man was brought to this city and is in a serious condition. The police were released but was released on $300 bond. Persons who witnessed the affair state that Kelly fired on McClum when the police were walking away from the postmaster. Appeal to Governor Fair Trial Unknown School Girl Attempts Suicide Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 30--Vivian, the 13-year-old daughter of Thomas Burton, returned to her rooing house, 405 St. Joseph street, from her studies at the Fourth Ward school in an ex-roommate. She had been unable to keep up her grades in a number of subjects. Within a few minutes after she had entered her bedroom, Mrs. Hattie Ketcham, keeper of the rooing house, heard a revolver shot and then came staggering to the room with a streaming from a wound in her groin. Tired of Living "I'm tired of living. I was behind it my studies," was all Vivian would tell Mrs. Ketcham, Dr. C. W. Haywood was summoned and the girl was taken to the hospital. "It's a badly infected wound, but I believe she will recover," was the physician's state-of-the-art. "The wound and did not come in contact with any internal organs, but dropped to the floor." Calls It Accident To pay her room and board the girl helped do the housework, and while making the bed found the revolver, which was the property of one of the boarders. Vivian said that after she had found the revolver she attempted to get it out and dentally exploded. However, Vivian's statement is the physician and the landlord would indicate she tried to commit suicide. The girl father is an employee of the New York Central. The mother died several months ago. ACCUSE TORCH BURNER OF GASSING WORKMAN White Worker Wears Gas Mask to Escape Fumes Which Killed Partner Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 30.—A charge of homicide was lodged against Geo. W. Bayard, Jr. (white), 32 years old, when he appeared on Tuesday voluntarily before the coroner to explain the circumstances of his death, formerly employed as a tank cleaner at Hog Island, came to his death. McIntosh died on Dec. 18 at the Misericordia Hospital. Death was due to congestion of the lungs, following an inhalation of contracted acetylene gas. A number of witnesses will swear that Bayard, who is a torch burner, came to work that day wearing a gas mask. The men asked him what he was wearing the mask for. Bayard, it is said, replied that he was going to gas somebody. Other suspicious remarks were attested to in a polite out that Bayard quis his job soon after McIntosh was overcome. A. P. Cullen, a secret service agent, from the shipyard, had a warrant cleaver with causing McIntosh's death, but did not serve it after the jury held him. SHABBILY DRESSED MAN Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 30. "While in army, armed with riot guns, ordered a babbied-dressed man to halt. He obeyed, but was caught after a chase. In searching him one of the patrolmen found a small bundle wrapped in an armor and filled with pocketlets. It contained $5,285 in bills. "Whahe did you get all this money," the officers asked. "Well, you see," he replied, "I work for a tailor shop near the Raschbach Hotel, which I been going that morning going on eight or nine days." I decided to change banks and drew out the money and didn't have time to put it in my new bank." The man gave his name as Albert Page, age 33. "I proved true, and he had accumulated that amount by receiving tips when delivering clothes. Labor Agents Held As Race Deserts South As Nate Deserts South Natchitoches and Lee Davis, both white, alleged labor agents for northern manufacturers, were arrested here last Saturday, by policemen and held under an affidavit without a license in violation of the state law. Letters giving instructions as to the securing and transporting of men were found on them, and it is suspected that the arrests will lead to others. An investigation was instituted when it was learned that labor agents were using advantage of the opportunity to treat men with drugs treated by white southerners. Lynchings in the surrounding towns have served to cause such unrest, and people have been arrested by the planters engaged every force to locate the source of the agency. SCOTT BOND PAYS Forest City, Ark., Jan. 30.—Scott Bond of Madison, one of the wealthiest sons of Madison, Judge B. A. Rolfe and Dr. O. N. Warren the Capt. John Young place, containing 900 acres, for $145,000. The property is owned by J. W. Gordon (white). The attempt on the part of the white newspapers to start a propaganda in favor of expelling all teachers of our Race who preside in schoolrooms largely attended by white pupils, was nipped in the bud when the alleged tattoo in the Altigeld school, 71st and Loolis's attire, was investigated by Ald. Louis B. Anderson and a Defender reporter. Pupils Disturb School Miss Emile Stewart, 3541 Indiana avenue, the substitute teacher involved, and the gold school. Tuesday she was sent to Pullman, and Wednesday back to Altgeld. On Wednesday morning Miss Emile returned to the class that were to act as his monitors. Instead of reporting immediately for duty, the monitors began playing in the corridors and became so noisy that she curbbed a number of other teachers. Boy Frames Excuse One of the teachers, Miss Deneen (white), reprimanded the pupils and ordered them back to their rooms, and Buksono, 1406 W. 74rd street. Miss Deneen reported the trouble to Miss Stewart and then sent Paul to the principal, J. W. Brooks, who suspended him. He then tried to justify his suspension. Paul stated to his parents, when he reached home that his return was due to the fact that he was not in charge, "picked on him." The mother of the boy became excited, phoned the story to the white daily papers, and thus the public was misin- First Trouble Heard Miss Stewart in an interview stated that Mr. Brooks, the principal, had been very courteous, and that the children registered. no discomfort when she appeared in the schoolroom, not in the newsroom, and not in newspapers published the "wild-call" story. The attempt to correct the error was without avail. Wilberforce University Launches Victory Drive Ohio, Ohio, Jan. 30. "Wilberforce must be freed. The enemies of our Wilberforce must be disbused of the false notions of our impotence and the lethality. Three white men and a few up a ceaseless propaganda at the State House in Columbus, Ohio, creating the belief that the supporting bodies of Wilberforce are weak and destitute of maintaining spirit and cannot or will be disbanded. Wilberforce University," said Bishop Joshus Jones of the Third Episcopal district. These men want the university killed and force the great A. M. E. church to sell out to the state, is the sentiment of the nation, and is known parties here. In order that the institution will be a heritage to the Race and continue to be a beacon light in the educational world of America, a campaign is on to raise $50,000 for Wilberforce. Bishop Joshus Jones will travel in the states of Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania and blishs of other districts throughout the country will "get in the saddle" and battle for Wilberforce. Although now sitting in the new Illinois constitutional convention, will take the platform for Wilberforce. Prof. W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce, make a plea to every graduate of the university to help their alm mater. Fire Destroys School; Churches Take Pupils Brownsville, Tenn. Jan. 30—Fire of an unknown origin completely destroyed the Brownsville High School library valued at $12,000, was insured for only $4,000. There were 615 pupils in attendance when the alarm was sounded. Or, for the remainder of the term the school library was insured. This is done, according to the State Graphic, a white local newspaper, in order that "pupils going to the Colored School will be insured until after the white children have passed and thus avoid congestion and trouble of any character." The library will be replaced by the city school board as soon as material can be obtained. Hair Dressers Are to Come Under Tax Law Augusta, Ga., Jan. 30.—If the proposed ordinations in several town ad hoc houses will have to do her own primping. The authorities threaten to impose a heavy tax upon all hairdressers in order that the towns may housewives will have to do her own primping. Hairdressers and manurepurlors have become so numerous in this section that other business houses complained on the ground that the tax would influence in the location of their establishments, but escaped the city tax. BUY ADDITIONAL "Y" LAND Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Land on West 5th street, near Charter街, has been purchased for the erection of the branch of the Central Y. M. The land purchased adjoins the lot bought in 1918 for the same purpose. READ BY MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE EACH WEEK Accuses His of Invading Assault $25,000.00 DAM Mrs. Mamie Wesley, 3140 $25,000 against Jesse Kelsey tendent of the dining car serv- alled, general manager, both road Company, in the declaration E. Westbrooks, of the firm of E. Kelsey sent Murray to her ho- there Murray assaulted her. M by Mrs. Wesley, gave a fictitious Called for When interviewed by a Defender Mrs. Wesley stated had been in the employ of th DOORWAY BY WAITER Is His Employer leading Home to assault Wife DAMAGES SOUGHT Hesley, 3140 Forest avenue, in her suit for e Kelsey (white), alleged to be superim- g car service, and John Murray (white), anger, both of the Chicago & Alton Rail- declaration filed by her attorney, Richard the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, charges that to her home with a note and that while ed her. Murray, when asked for his name e a fictitious one. Accuses His Employer of Invading Home to Assault Wife $25,000.00 DAMAGES SOUGHT Mrs. Manie Wesley, 3140 Forest avenue, in her suit for $25,000 against Jesse Kelsey (white); alleged to be superintendent of the dining car service, and John Murray (white), alleged general manager, both of the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company, in the declaration filed by her attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks, of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, charges that Kelsey sent Murray to her home with a note and that while there Murray assaulted her. Murray, when asked for his name by Mrs. Wesley, gave a fictitious one. Called for Check The opening session will be held in South Park church auditorium, 33rd street and South Park avenue, Wednesdays, June 12, 2016. Book a visit. This convention of the Lincoln League will be the labor and political convention, and the program has been arranged accordingly. Matters to be discussed are: **Matters of Importance** 1. Political parties and Colored Americanism. 2. The government and the Colored American soldier. 3. Do we favor cutting down the representation of the disfranchising states? If so, when? If not, why not? 4. The government of Labor and the Colored worker. 5. Can the Colored railroad worker hold what he has got when the railroads are returned to private ownership? If not, then what about that fact? 6. How can we best get the news to the American people that the Jim Crow car is eating away the heart of the United States? If not, then will it stop; how and when? 7. Is itching to be the standard of law and order in the United States? If not, will it stop; how and when? **Program Extraordinary** Wednesday night, promptly at 8 o'clock, the program in memory of Abraham Lincoln will begin. The principal address will be delivered by the leader of the not distinguished agency of law and order in the United States. At this session the president will deliver his address. Lincoln League is composed of Colored American country, and who, against disheartening odds, are doing their best to keep burning fires of faith in the honor of FROM LOUISVILLE INUSTRIA Newcastle, Ind., Jan. 30—When he entered the office, Mrs. Catherine Ellis, little did Simon Ellis imagine that it was his last visit. For he had only been there a short while before a bullet ended his life. It was a revolver held in the hand of Vernie Cyburn, 16-year-old son of Mrs. Ellie. According to the story told the police, Ellis entered the house and flourished a pistol, threatening to kill Mrs. Side, arguing with the woman, when Clayburn fired the contents of a shotgun into his side. Although badly wounded, Ellis left the house and went to the police to revolver. He then came back to the house and fell, dead on the floor. Dr. Hall Globe Tracing Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 30.—Dr. Geo. Cleveland Hall is developing into quite a globe trotter. During the past ten days he has touched New York and Boston, the east, and is at present the guest of the principal of the Tuskegee Institute. SATURDAY Mattera of Importance (Continued on page twelve.) Boy Protects Mother Dr. Hall Globe Trotting PRICE FIVE CENTS years and she would always call at the office for his check and in that manner became acquainted with Kelsey, the superintendent of the dining car service; that on July 3, 1918, Kelsey called her on the phone and informed her that he had a check for back pay due her husband. Mrs. Wesley said she would call at the office for it, but Kelsey insisted that he would send it out by a responsible home and she need not call the office. Murray a Messenger Kelsey sent Murray with the check and a note written by Kelsey to Mrs. Murray, stating that "the bearer was all right." Mrs. Wesley received the check and Murray walked in and sat beside her. She told her "he was all right" and that his wife and family were out of the city for the summer, and he wished to make love to a nice Colored woman, which he was not true. Murray asked the man ordered him from the house. He stated that "she was different from other Colored women he had met." When asked for his name, Murray said "she was Colored once and asked who was the man he had sent with the check? Kelsey said "it was some man he had hanging around the Union station, where he had been sent east, to be governor or entire summer months, and Kelsey knew he was away from the city. Notifies Husband Mrs. Wesley sent for her husband at once and he, obtained a pass and a phone. When, informed of the affair, he had to leave, the man sent with the check to his home. Kelsey said he had forgotten the man's name and that John, the bandmaster, let him, matter rest. The Wesleyan sent to find out the man, and after more than a year of diligent search for him, in the office getting one of his husbands, saw Murray and discovered that, he the man, Murray turned his back and his face flushed when she entered the room to him. From the time of the assault, Murray made only 1913, it was arranged that her husband would make only so much money, as he was only given little work to do. The assault would only amount to two and three dollars before it had been the regular pay of employees in the dining room service. Murray Wants Note Finally, he was told by Kelsey that if he would get the note away from his wife he would be given more work. His wife he would be given the salt for some housework. He filmed the on the salt for some husband obtains on various railways within a short time he is informed that his services are no longer required, because of the matter of the on his wife. It is said that he will help him obtain some action himself to obtain reiter. Lawyer's Office Robbed Shortly after the suit, was filed the files and papers mysteriously disappeared, the offices of the attorneys, apparently in the court of the original note in the handwriting of Kelsey, but the original had been placed in the vault and only copies remained in the papers. The case will County and had been assigned to Judge John J. Sullivan. Two Held as Suspects In Murder of Farmer Waynesville, Miss., Jan. 30—Jim Lang and Lester. Gandy. (white), are being held by the police on suspicion that he murdered Cleveland, Royce (white), whom was murdered, disappeared, from his home, near Mattoville, cecily. The body of Royce has hot but found, but the authorities and relatives are of the belief that he is the son of a white, white-placed and Lang was a laborer on the Gandy plantation. Dope Peddler Caught; Sold Detective Goods Omaha, Neb., Jan. 30.—The drug business became such a wide field to operate in that Percy Anderson, who sold the drugs to Mr. Mc. soils a package of his wares to try to be aive. formal charges were filed against Anderson, by Frank A. Peterson, assistant, U. S. district attorney, under the Harrison drug act. An eighth of the drugs of the crime is the evidence against Anderson. Clarksville, Tenn., Jan. 30.—Much disappointment and distress prevails in many homes in this city as a result of the failure of the tobacco factories to supply the majority are solely dependent for a life open. Knob Steele, veteran citizen Pendale street, is improving. * Hiram Johnson, who was recently operated on Mr. eya cataracts, is in Allensville, Ky., for a rest. * Mrs. Jessie Harris, accompanied by her husband, is their home in St. Louis. * Ben Shelf, former citizen, who is well known among St. Louis in Chicago, was a visitor from the Windy City. * Mrs. Laura Meriweather is back home from Hopkinsville, where she spent two weeks at her slick daughter, Cosmo. * Posto Bros., owners of the Hopkinsville, Ky. house, have returned home after securing a subscription list. * Andrew Roberts amerce street is improving. * Rev. Mr. Barron, Fifth ward pastor, is in Alabama on a funeral mission. Trenton, Tenn., Jan. 30—Mrs. Frank Austin of Jackson visited Mrs. Mattle Elder. *Dr. Thomas entertained Dr. Thomas of Alimo, also Rev. Smith, the pastor of the C. M. E. Church, the pastor of Miss Willie Daye and Mrs. Willie Reeves Gary, Ind. were entertained at the home of B. W. Chapman *Miss Pansy Elder, several days in Jackson during the holidays. *Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sims of Jackson, who have been spending the holidays with their mother and friends, have returned home. *Mrs. Iola Chapman spent the week-end in visiting friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Roxon Milton made a flying trip to Milton. The guests of Mrs. Partee. *Mrs. Orlean Dicky Nashville and Mrs. Edna Wheeler of Humboldt made a flying trip to Trenton last week. *Miss Rachel Springer spent a few hours in the city on route to Union City, where she will teach Mrs. Ethel Bledsoe of Chicago, Ill., her relatives and friends. *Mrs. D. Brooke of Humboldt spent last Sunday in Jackson the guests of Miss Cora Martin. *Ulse Brooks is visiting Trenton, his old home place. *Mrs. A. W. Thomas and Mrs. Nora Howard are sick. *E. Chapman made a flying trip to Milan last week. *Mrs. Sallie Givens is sick. *Mrs. B. Rocke of Rutherford made a flying trip to last Monday. *Mrs. Hattle Davis visited Mrs. C. H. Rutofs of Humboldt last week. *Prof. Jarrett has opened a night school on Church street. McKenzie, Tenn., 30. —Lester McCauley, Decatur, Ill., paid a visit to his wife, Mrs. Bettie McCauley, who taught teacher to McKenzie High school. The left of him spend a day or two. There is going to be a debate Wednesday night un- Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second class matter February 1, 1860 at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. FRM-AGO - 818-130 State Tel. Donate TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- ance)—one year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; for- eign $2.50 per year. der the auspices of the McKenzie High school. * Mrs. Bottle Berry and E. Norman of St. Louis are here attending the bedside of Miss Cassell Norman. The Y. M. P. L. club is doing the concert, the concerts will be given by them Friday in Detroit Bell left the city last week for Detroit to stay indefinitely. TEXAS Taylor, Tex. Jan. 30—Mrs. Clara Hunter of Austin was in the city last week visiting relatives. * The Oak Grove camp No. 65. C. N. W. of T. meets the second Tuesday night in every month at Masonio hall. * The Manlius wedding at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church last Friday night, under the guidance of a success. * Mrs. Laura McGee of San Angelo was visiting relatives. * Mrs. W. B. Brawley made a trip to Austin last week. * Miss Bessie M. Hicks visited in Austin. * Mrs. Ed Hooks went to San Antonio last week. * Mrs. Bertiney L. Reed returned home last week from Brownwood. * Mrs. Minnie Jones visiting inassissia City, Mo., is in the city visiting Earl Davis and little granddaughter returned home from Austin last week. * Mrs. Sarah Phillips made a trip to Reagan last week. * Mmes. Pearl Loftin and Rachel Perry of Waco were in the city last week at the bedside of their slick father. * Sidney Lewis and family of Waxahachie have moved back home to re-visit Davis has returned home from Laddon. Davis has Herring has returned home from northern Harris to visit his family. * Lee Edwards made a trip to Temple last week on business. Brenham, Tex., Jan. 30.—Prof. Oldham, principal of Brenham Industrial College, and his wife, also connected with the college, have been on the sick list for the past two weeks. The professor is now up and able to resume his work, but his wife is still ill. Prof. C. H. Hogan, principal of Chapelhill school and secretary of the Washington County Burial Association, is confined to his home, 1414 West Main Street with malaria. *Hardy Lewis of San Antonio* is sitting relatives here. He is also on the sick list. Mrs. L. L. Williams and Mrs. Frances Moore went to the office of the tax collector on the 12th and paid their poll tax, he said, to be in position to helptep G. O. P. in November, they being the first and only Race women thus far to qualify. KANSAS Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 30.—The 29th session of the Interstate Literary of Kansas and the West was celebrated in Wichita, Kan. Intersting addresses of welcome were made by Hon. Mr. Capp, city manager of Wichita, Dr. G. Brown and Mrs. Bowers. The response by Prof. G. A. Gregg, Kansas City. The address of the president, Mrs. Willa Durgins, was delivered, Mrs. Durgins presided over the sessions. Program, our "Tercentenary Celebration," consisted of many papers. Many good things were championed by the Interstate, such as greater interest in education, better pay for teachers, better interest in citizenship rights of our people, better citizenship sermons, more attention on part of educators and teachers to the church life of community, better and more sanitary homes and many other helpful positions. The most unique and outstanding event was after Prof. Gregg's address, "Work and Alm of A. G. Gregg," when the president stated after remarking that the purpose of the association that she wanted put Wichita to the test to prove its fibre and see it go on record. Kentuckian Passes Away Detroit, Mich., Jan. 30—Mrs. Susan Edgar Brent, 2901⁴ Macomb street, passed away Sunday, Jan. 25, at her home after an illness of only one week with the influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Brent was a native of Winchester, but for the last ten years had added to her home here, where she was very popular in the set. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Mille Edgar, and brqthr, Strode Rulley, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Interment in Winchester, Ky. Matthew Whiteaside Dead New Orleans, La., Jan. 30.—Matthew Whiteside died at his home, 2528 Ferret street, Jan. 20. He was a native of St. James and was 48 years old. He was a member of Israel lodge No. 2 of the Screwman's Benevolent Association. He was held Jan. 22, the Rev. T. F. Roberson clating. Mr. Whiteside is survived by a wife, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Gladys Moss Dead New Orleans, La. Jan. 30.—The funeral of Mrs. Gladys Wass was held Thursday, Jan. 15, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Parm, 0858 Mother Street, Rev E. A. Brown officiated, Mrs. Parm and father, five sisters, one brother a host of other relatives and friends Interment at Carrollton cemetery. OUR NEW HOME IOWA Davenport, Iowa, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Eugene Jones of 1233 Iowa street is improving from the flu. * Mrs. George Allen's remains were sent to Hammibal for burial Friday. * Little Miss Velmer Williams of 910 Ripley street is ill. * Mrs. Eugene Fletcher and the Dick Buddle Red is very ill. * Mrs. Henry Ford is sick. * F. J. Harris has been very ill, but is slowly recovering. * Mrs. Eugene Fletcher and Mrs. Ruth Fletcher and Laurence Peters of Galesburg, IL, motored up last Sunday in their car and were guests of H. F. Millian. * Mrs. Eugene Fletcher and are recovering from the flu. * Mrs. Counce and family are on the sick list. Davenport, Iowa, Jan. 30.—The 'T' is a booming place now, and they are planning for a large entertainment to be given at the A. M. E. church Friday night. Details of the same will be given to the next issue. The Allen Christian church will have social, and at the same time will elect its officers for the ensuing year. * The Baptist church has just closed a successful revival, and they have fifty new additions to the church, some to be baptized. The A. M. E. church plans to have its revival Feb. 4 to Irf. * The great mortgage burning for the Bethel A. M. E. church was held here last Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, Jan. 27 and 28. Four ex-pastors and Rev. J. N. McCracken were present. * Mrs. Hawkins are recovering, and Mrs. Whorley are recovering. * Mrs. Ross Hopkins is improving. Kookik, Iowa, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Mattie Hinton and Mrs. Maggie Stormes are in St. Joseph hospital, where both underwent very serious operations. George Hinton of Minnesota was called home on account of the illness of his sister, Alicia, who fryed given by the ladies of the First African Baptist church was a financial success. * Hubert Roberson of Rock Island is a visitor. * Funeral services for the late Horace Gardner were held from the undertaking parlors, conducted by C. R. Waters. * W. H. Taylor has been visiting friends at Kansas City, Mt. Aloha. * Please the queen of Miss Opal South. * Ralph Reed on after several weeks's illness. * Austin Hland is improving slowly. * Mrs. Ida Mitchell and Mrs. Valley Burrel are real sick at this writing. GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga. Jan. 20.—Mr. Rufanse Stafford left Thursday 12:30 p. m. for Detroit, Mich. * Miss Anez Baker of Dixie, Ga. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farist. * Blinkle Solomon of Albany, Ga., visited this city this week. Rev. J. H. Meade Progressing Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 30—Rev. J. H. Meade was appointed pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church in 1917 by Bishop Caldwell and is closing his third year with anticipation of laying a corner stone for a new church this year. He is a graduate of Garrett Bible college and an alumnus of Union seminary of New York city. A great revival is just closing. Rev. J. H. Williams of Massillon, Ohio, is conducting the meetings. MEETING CALLED BY LEADERS MEETING CALLED BY LEADERS Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30. -The National Federation of Organizations and Interests of America will meet here Jan. 29. At this meeting plans will be inaugurated to fight "Jim Crow" and to re-establish the federal constitution as the fundamental law of the land, as well as bringing most vicious form of autocracy. The president is George E. Cannon. Editor R. R. Wright is one of the leading spirits in the organization. Finney Licensed Embalmer Springfield, Ill., Jan., 290—Stephen Louis Finnie, who has been attending Wostem's Embalming college in Chicago, has taken the state board examination for a license and passed. He has taken up his practice with Henry W. Washington. The citizens of this city have poured into his record and every one predicts for him a brilliant success in the business world. $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 50c, not one cent conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles no extra charge for extra big, extreme conditions. belt loop, no extra charge for any thing, all FREE. Before you take an- pants, get our samples and offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that would be worth $100 to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter what you write, we offer a letter or postal and say 'Send Me Your New Free Offer' the big, new charge. Cuts nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dont. 680 Chicago, IL LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company NOW BEING ORGANIZED AS A STOCK COMPANY CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK is being sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The more stockholders we have, the stronger the company will be, and better for all concerned. A large number of stockholders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of Illinois as an Old Line or Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and is at the present time under state supervision. PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE Never before has an investment been submitted to the Negroes of the United States which had a more substantial and reliable body of men who are financially responsible for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS Anthony Overton, Chairman, President Overton Hygienic Co. John L. Slaughter, Vico-Chairm'n Real Estate. Geo. W. Holt, Treasurer, Treasurer People's Movement David Manson, Secretary, President Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE INSU 3515 INDIANA A Without any obligation on my further particulars relative to secur Name ... (Town) (City) LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO any obligation on my part, will thank you culars relative to securing stock in your co Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Name ..... Sophia's Cream Brown Po s Cream Brown Po Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade A. The Hair Dressing A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for the soft and silky, its use gradually makes up hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time. Are you troubled with dandruff, does it harsh and dry, does your hair split at the end the time? If you are having any of those troubles, Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade..... Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful g Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp in CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRA A full two months' treatment of Sophia Preparations sent postpaid, to any address For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers Live, energetic Agents wanted. Write All Sophia's Preparations manufacture vision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1600 Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Make use gradually makes the hair straighten. Grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair dled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to be ing any of those troubles, try Sophia's Prepation of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Toppers for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands of Brown Pomade...25 and hair Shine, a wonderful glossine... Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser... Gream, a beautiful skin brightener... Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator. 50 cents of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MONTH's treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp postpaid, to any address for $1.35. Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Preparations manufactured under Sophia's p. G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St. Philadelphia. A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade...25 and 50 cents a box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine...35 cents a box Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser...50 cents a jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener...50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator...50 cents and $1 a bottle CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN; $1 per box A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.55. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. Live, energetic Agents wanted. Write for Terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. WHY BE SICK! Go back to nature! Uremedy — PROFESSOR LONE STAR TEA. k to nature! Use Nature's g PROFESSOR J. H. SWA TAR TEA. Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. Your Hair With O-Z A wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the brightener, beautifier and grover, it has no class by itself. After many years of scientific experiment this scientific wonder has been so use it. Sectionable feature has been removed—will not sensation has been reduced to the smallest is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless to women, straightening the kinkiest hair that is waterproof), making it nice, long and daint, exquisite and natural appearance, so did the use of dandruff, remove ringworms, to With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dearly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-It or else refund your money. We have hurt from some of the most leading physicians, lawmen attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO- to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a reqruish to straighten three heads of hair. We rented everywhere. Special inducements offered trade is urgently solicited. When order Express Money Order or Registered Letter. E-mail address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Sp. N. J. Write today for full particulars. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; every smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, and hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove wormworms, teeters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1013 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A J Percell's Hair For THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the Write today for information. MME. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCT AGENTS 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago WANTED EVERYWHERE MENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF It's Hair Food IT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE uff, prevents falling hair, itching beauty and straightens the hair. E. BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. Michigan Ave., Chicago THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Ages 6 and dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds strength and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MMF. PERCEFUL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO Edward H. Wright, General Counsel, Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago. Warren B. Douglas, Asst. General Counsel, Member Illinois Legislature. URANCE COMPANY HAVE, CHICAGO part, will thank you to send me ring stock in your company. Brown Pomade With a Blessing Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair the hair straighter, it stops falling one time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. your scalp itch, does your hair feel ends, does it seem to stay one length. des, try Sophia's Preparations. Cultures and Sophia's Preparations and skin. Thousands can testify to ...25 and 50 cents a box glossine...35 cents a box air Cleaner...50 cents a jar skin brightener...50 cents a jar invigorator...50 cents and $1 a bottle RAIGHTENER FOR MEN; $1 per box Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and less for $1.35. users everywhere. ate for Terms. Aided under Sophia's personal super- 06 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Use Nature's greatest R J. H. SWAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. One Month trial treatment sent to any address on receipt of 50c. A three months treatment sent for $1.00. SEND ALL ORDERS TO SEND ALL ORDERS TO Indianapolis, Indiana Hair With O-ZO-NO ation of its kind in the world today, and grower, it has no equal, standing many years of scientific research mnd the wonder has been so improved that been removed—will not turn the hair reduced to the smallest minimum. and, perfectly harmless, suitable for the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot kicking it nice, long and velvety, giving real appearance, so as to make it look remove ringworms, tetters and other hair can be made dead straight, hair . We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all money. We have hundreds of testi- leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen underful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of the heads of hair. Will stay straight inducements offered to agents and solicited. When ordering remit by Registered Letter. Enclose two-caps to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. full particulars. A James R. White, M. D. Medical Director, Major M. C. 370th Infantry. M. O. Bousfield, M. D. Asst. Medical Director, Grand Sec. R. R. Men's Ind. and Benev. Assn. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Kriebel Plan of Investment The Kribelen Systematic Savings Plan is the investors' tool to buy high-grade listed stocks at a price down 20 per cent of the market price in twenty equal monthly payments. The investor gels all interest and dividends that are unliquid during the plan, so they may sell out at any time, if he wishes to take his profit, or to supply needed investors on the Kribelen Plan are not subject to margin calls, as all securities are put up on margin. The Kribelen Plan invests the investor to control five times as large a holding as he could control if he bought for the first time, down only one-fifth the purchase price. Whether you have a small or large investment, you can ask us for further particulars. We publish "Investment" a magazine which covers the securities. The current issue contains data on several stocks that can be bought. We will gladly send it to you free. Investment Bankare 137 So. La Stelle St. CHICAGO TELERONK MAIPETO 7719 1000 AGENTS WANTED We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jeeky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug- gain. We pro- facture Jeeky hair and toilet prepa- ture. Good for 8 weeks' treat- ment. Jeeky Hair Grower, $2.25 one bottle of Jeeky Scent, one bottle of tonic, 60c. Bleach, 60c. Glaze, Newell's comb, $3.75. Send 10c. Massage of Rose-colne liquid face powder. Sold by drug drugs. We manu- craft and toilet pre- paration. Complete ment. Jocky hair Grower. $2.25; one bottle of tonic, 60c; Blanch- ing oil; Newell's c comb. $3.75. Send 16c bone-one liquid face powder. ```markdown ``` S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scientific Embalmer 3338 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 80 "SAFE COUNSEL" This Book gives information of vast interest to old and young. By B. G. Jardine, M. D. Ph. D., B. G. Jardine, M. D. Ph. D. IN PHILIPPINES -487 Pages-Over 1,000,000 Sold SEX FACTS MADE PLAIN What Every YOUNG MAN Should Know Every YOUNG MAN Should Know Every YOUNG HUSBAND Should Know Every YOUNG WIFE Should Know What Every Parent SHOULD KNOW. $2.00 IN ENVELOPE BRINGS THE BOOK Married in Plain Wrapper MARY E. PARKER, Dept. A. 118 N. L LA SLE ST, CHICAGO, IL THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL GROWER of Hairs IN SOIL, THE STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, living Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Hair and Hair Grower. The remedy contains properties that go to the roots of the Hair, estimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves a beam of a thousand dowsers, the best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair so its Natural Color can be used with Hat from for Straightening. Price Sent by the Mail 590 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 814 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 180 extra for postage AGENTE' OUTTITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Champion, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directress Can be sold at $9.00 AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE IC STAMP TOU LETTER WRITE DEPT. A MAKE YOUR SKIN GLAD Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush ointment for that shallow complexion; a mild, effective skin bleach; is recommended for eczema, tetter, pimples and all itching skin diseases. Mfd. only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 WALDEN PARKWAY Write for circular. Agents wanted. 350 a box. Stamps accepted. $175, not even $1, not even one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charges for fancy, swell styles, no page-logs, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy bangle buttons, no extra charge for any other item. Order before, before you buy a suit or pants, get your samples and new offer. Agents of other boutiques deal that will open your eye. We each answer man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every girl in long pants, you live, or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say 'Send Me Your Offer!' this deal will open your eye and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address BOOKER TALLGORING CO. West, 212-765-2222, BOOKER TALLGORING CO., West, 212-765-2222, BOOKER TALLGORING CO., West, 212-765-2222 PETER B. USING MADAM E. DEWBERRY' WONDERFUL HAIE WONDERFUL Rahini prefessi: Hakei Bowl, 55c; Tample Food Ten, 10c; Ten (10c) coins extra silver or stamps, for promptly attended to. Send stamps for reply. Send stamps made to order. Wigs, transformations a bundle. MADAM E. DWEHRY BERRY MG. CO., Inc. Phone Diane 8308 Agents Wanted "W. Allison Swensen OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN", paints with lamentable history the Colored race in Chicago Daily Mogu ```markdown ``` Tukeskey, Ala., Dc. 26th, 1913.—To the Daily News; "Mr. Sweeney writes from the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and mentas."—BOOKER T. W. WASHINGTON, Among those whose fire that burns to consuming is W. ALLI- haps more historical and metaphorical than NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS NEGRO Clothing Factory Capital $100,000; $10.00 Per Share MANUFACTURING WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. BUY YOUR CLOTHES DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY. House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons Gingham, blue and white small checks, long short sleeves, sizes 36-46. $1.98 up Gingham, superior quality, large plaids, collar and pockets. $2.49 up Percale, standard cloth, large plaids. $2.98 up CHILDREN'S DRESSES Plaid gingham, collar, cuffs, pockets, sizes 2-6. $1.69 up Plaid gingham stylishly trimmed good quality sizes 7-14. $1.98 up Men's Overalls, extra strong, Railroad brand, sizes 36-44. $2.50 up Agents wanted. Storekeepers and dealers, send for wholesale price. Note: Send money order, no checks, 15 cents extra for postage. BE A STOCKHOLDER AND MAKE BIG MONEY The Berry & Ross Clothing Factory is owned and controlled by Nergas. Employing more than 35 Race girls. Equipped with over 30 electric power machines. Owns and controls a large Race doll factory. Owns and controls a Dry Goods Store at 65 West 135th St. Owns and controls two properties at 48 and 50 West 135th St., containing three large stores and a number of apartments. Manufacturing over 3,000 dresses weekly. Offers 3,000 shares of their stock at $10.00 each. Liberty Bonds accepted. Buy on the installment plan. Ten per cent down, balance in monthly payments. CUT THIS OUT SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Berry & Ross Inc. Date..... Mfr. of Bresses and Dells. 26-38 W. 135th St. Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for shares of stock at $10.00 per share and forward herewith as part or full payment $ on same, balance to be paid in monthly installments. Name..... Address..... City....State... "We do not want equal opportunity, we want the same opportunity; we do not want equal accommodations, we want the same accommodations; we do not want the same rights as every American citizen"—with these stirring remarks Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, who is the surgeon at a great hospital, and a great city worker in that city, aroused the large audience of white and Race people who were present at the fourth annual public meeting of the Chicago Negro and the Community", and gave from the Chicago riots. He made the point that we, as a Race, may be given what is termed by the white man equal rights; we want what we want; we want the same rights; for can have what is classed as equal rights yet they are not the same rights. Riot Neglect of Law In touching on the race conflict in the Windy City, Dr. Hall stated it was the result of the neglect of law and order, and the fact that the white ammendments in general Race labo made no attempt to give him the rights to tensions, and classed all types alike—through this medium the Race citizens were at high tension and the conflict started. The churches of Chicago did a hop the race riots than all other forces. Dr. Hall also spoke at length on the service and sacrifices of the Race, and his appeal for a square deal for the "Colored American." Another speaker was Mr. Jackson, educational secretary at Harvard, who talked on the spirit of the Urban League movement and demonstrated the importance of one group of the other, and by improving the conditions of the Race and thereby improving conditions for all. He brought a happy solution of the problem. He painted a beautiful word picture of the Race eventually coming into its form as a Race but as American citizens. Secretary Elzy Makes Report Robert J. Elzy, the executive secretary of the league, rendered his annual report, which showed that a great improvement had been made in the league's housing situation. Other work done by the league was the health propaganda, child welfare, employing the league, and enclosing year called for greater activities along all lines. Rev. L. Mason Clarke (white), pastor of the church, was the league's program, which included selections by Miss Andreas Lindsay and Madam Marie Peeck Johnson. The large gathering contributed liberally towards the league's out memberships. The budget for the previous year was over $3,000; this year it will be over $7,000. Mr. Elzy was an office in some section of the city. Alpha P. G. G. Officers Elected The following gentlemen were recently elected to serve the Alpha Physical Culture Club for 1920: Oscar Williams, president; Alexander King, vice president; H. M. Cornelius, assistant secretary; M. M. Bravo, financial secretary; Dr. E. T. St. John, treasurer; Walter and Herman Saaton, board of directors; for the years, and J.G. Calins to fill an unexpired term of one year, replacing Dr. Holly, and F. A. Nichols for two years, replacing Alexander King, who was elected vice president. Walter W. Cheeks, beloved of Mys. Minnie Cheeks, 25 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y., died on Sat. 10th of June, 2015. Years. He is survived by a wife, five brothers, one sister and a host of relatives. Interment at Oswego, N. Y. "Dearest husband, thou hast left me." NYACK ON HUDSON Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 30.-Mrs. Priscilla Everett of Manhattan spent last week in town visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Towne, and Mrs. Mira Griffin. *Mrs. Grace Davis of Philadelphia spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Augusta White and other friends, and did some shopping on a vacation trip. *The pastor and members of St. Philip's A. M. E. church are much encouraged over the holiday. Emily Cornish, aunt of Mrs. L. Frazier, passed away after a long illness. Simons and Robert Norvett on the sick list. *Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Randolph were called to New York owing to a broken arm. Mildred Randolph. *Mrs. Gabrielle Nichols is spending a short time in Hagerstown. Md. *Mrs. Minnie S. Nichols is spending a severe stroke. The funeral was held at the P. B. church. Rev. J. H. Robinson of Peetskill was in charge, and to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas. *Miss Christie Brown was the solitary at the funeral of Mrs. Thomas and Miss Sadie West the organist. Alderman Seek Social Center Our two aldermen, Geo. W. Harris and Dr. Chas. Roberts, are united on a plan to seek for this community a social center. Cognizance of their plans was taken last week by the white officers of the 23, stating it in detail. Harris and Roberts are both working toward the granting of an armory, to be built in Harlem, for the new Fifteenth Regiment of an armory would be a memorial to the glories of the old 15th. In addition, they propose the establishment of a civic center for our large population, as more than 150,000. Great things are being made of aldermen, both of whom have the ability to make good in city hall. At the Height of Progress The New York Globe recently published an article under the caption of "Progress," by J. A. Jaxon, which shows the great economic advance made by the United States in the article, an exceptionally fine one, mentions many specific instances in which our people have made wonderful advances, including, the writer says, "So after all, there has been more real, solid, sane progress than radical ideas, or disasters of America." "Jaxon" is a nom de plume, the writer being a well-known and prominent member of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association. Attend Congressional Conference Last Friday's meeting of the congressional conference, held at the DeVan, was attended by 200 men and women. The DeVan was not large enough to hold all the enthusiastic followers who came to the meeting. John B. Neil presided and many highly interesting speakers. Theiliary held their meeting the evening before at 2434 Seventh avenue in the apartment of Mrs. Johnson. Seventy-five interested women were on hand to meet the royal, who delivered a stirring address on Rice representation in Congress. Wesley Williams Improving Freneman Williams of Engine Co. 55, a member of our Race, was injured last Wednesday in a fire at 13 Malden Lane, in which three lives were lost. He is on the sick list suffering from lacerations of the chin and a heavy pressure, but is now improving rapidly, and hopes to soon resume his duties. Assaulted Man Fred Johnson, 23, 47 West 1326 street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Burghinham of the Sixth inspection district on a charge of felonious assault, made by Alex. Henderson, who was charged with taking him with a sharp instrument at 1326 street and Fifth avenue. Johnson was held for court. Charged With Having Narcotics David Morgan, 31, 145 West 132d street; G. Russel, 31, and Louise Justice, 153 West 131st street, were arrested with Joseph Roth, 928 West 134th street, last Sunday by detectives of the 38th precinct on a charge of having narcotics in their possession. History Per Share AND CHIL CLOTHES AND SAVE SPECIAL NOTICE! The New York office of the Chicago Defender has moved to new quarters. Address: 228 West 138th St., Teliphone No. 5317 Morningside. We are now open for business. The public is invited to inspect our new home. Manhattan Newspaper Men's Assn. The Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association held an important meeting last Friday evening in one of the assn's houses, 139th street and Seventh avenue. Chas. T. Magill, president of the association, presided, and some salient addresses were given to the discussed by the members of the various newspaper staffs. Walter J. Stevens, executive secretary of the Comms House, directed the addressing address, and the activist community workers and highly praised the press for its support. J. A. Jacksons a speCIAL writer for the Globe; John Hudson Price made some short remarks. A committee on program and constitution, consisting of Hudson C. Hudson, Jas. H. Anderson, Amsterdam News; J. A. Jackson, Anselmo R. Jackson, Our boys and Girls; Walter R. Loffon, Our girls and Girls; Jas. H. Anderson, Amsterdam Home News, was appointed by the chair. After they have met, the president will call another meeting to discuss the courtesy of Mr. Stevens in exchange with the theft of the community House. Nominations for Spingarn Medal Nominations for Spingarn medal for the achievement of the Spingarn medal, which every year is awarded to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship, the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor, announces his appointment to join John H. Hammond of Baltimore, if it is not for commendations for the award of the Spingarn medal for 1919. These recommendations, the committee requests, include the qualifications of the person nominated for the medal, with a specific account of the achievement or achievements of the person who nominates him, would entitle the nominee to the award. Aasked Not to Extradite The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue. New York, announced last week that the National Association Allen of Kansas requesting that the postpone extradition from Kansas of Negroes in the Arkansas race riots. Hill cannot receive a fair trial in Arkansas, but he will be extradited from which Race men were excluded sentenced five Race men to death in a trial lasting only 45 minutes. Without a trial, the men and their behalf. Governor McCullough of Massachusetts in 1918 denied extradition of John Johnson to West Virginia on similar grounds. The association annotated the case and then taken steps to employ counsel to oppose extradition of Hill to Arkansas. The Yarmouth Labeled Again The Black Star Line ship Yarmouth was again lineded last week, on complaint of the arvine Engineering Company a debt to them of $11,791 for repairs, United States Marshal Power attached the ship at her dock, foot of 27th Street, to a debt of $1,595 which the ship sailed with recoily, but was forced to return owing to a leak developing, will not be seized by the authorities, and a plight freighter could not sail again until the $11,791 bill was settled, or a bond furnished for its payment. More Funds for Poor City Chamberlain Philip Bolzheimer has informed Director Guildford Crawford that the Bureau that he has turned over the sum of $25,000 to Mrs. Henry Zuckerman, in charge of relief work of the bureau, has been used for purchasing milk and for the city's poor. This money is an appropriation out of the amount obtained by the needy families should apply to the Inland Charity Bureau, 284 West 137th street. Donations of food, clothing and shoes from the public will be greatly appreciated by the staff of the bureau. "The Challenge" Scoring The Challenge," a play by Eugene Walters founded on the topic of the past five years of big crowds at the Lafayette Theater this week. The theme is a stirring one, dealing with the vital phase of present-day life. Mr. Resiola Bolthouse found around which stripping heart story is woven, showing the effect of a good woman's love on a man. Baptist Missionary Services The next union service of the Baptist Missionary Union will be held in the basement of the first Sunday of the month. Row, W. H. Houston, who is an active worker, reports much enthusiasm at these gatherings. Old New Yorker Passes Away Word was received in town during the past twenty-five years. Van Hosen Scott, who was a New Yorker, being a native of Coxsackie. For the past twenty-five years Mrs. Walters descended of the early Dumbo settlers in Worcester, Mass., who she died. Mrs. Dickinson Lester Husband Mrs. Dickinson Lose Husband John Dickinson, husband of Mrs. John Dickinson, passed away his home, 209 W. Church, Tuesday, Jan. 20, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held on Friday from St. Mark's M. E. Church, with a funeral service at St. Mark's Cyprian P. E. Church, assisted by Rev. W. H. Brooks, offici: 'ng. Mms. Tarsell Dies Mme. Mary E. T. Terrell, the well known solist of St. Mark's. M. E. Terrell, the well known solist of St. Mark's her home. 331 W. 33th street, Saturday morning. Jan. 24. Funeral service on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27, from St. Mark's church. Dr. W. H. Brooks officiating. Lincoln Alumni Meets A meeting of the Lincoln Alumni Association of New York was held held in York State Employment Bureau, 184 W. 135th street. Dr. Fitz Nearon, the presided. Many matters of importance to the association were transacted. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic grows hair, makes all kinds of hair good. User has always used Wonder City Chemical Co., Box 45, Station J, New York. Sold at drug stores. No out of town orders needed.—Adxt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Scant Courtesy to Press From every newspaper office of our Race come reports that the courtesies which our newspaper representatives which our newspaper public is at times disguise the hand of the public may be quoted. Last Sunday evening a newspaper man who presented his card to an usher at a church where a woman was being held was rudely pushed up his card knocked to the floor. Almost a similar occurrence happened Saturday evening when two newspaper men were in different publications were treated to a humid arm" stuff by the hired bouncer of a local theater. The day when these things can be done with impunity is rapidly ending. Both of these occurrences are to the attention of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association for action. Defender Office in New Quarters The staff of the Chicago Defender office is now located at 232 West 135th Street, near the avenues. The office occupies the entire parlor floor of the place, which has been converted into office purposes. A large electronic store of the building carries the words, "Chicago Defender," and may be seen many foot away, excepting for the poor heat of the building. A fast improvement on the former New York Defender home. Our new telephone number is Morningside $317. A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Thrift Week Observed The national thrift work was observed by many people making pledges to save and starting accounts in the town. The local Y. M. C. A. hold meetings from many business and had helpful talks from many business and women, among them Chas. Vann, Counselor, Counselor Jones, J. B. Moseley, L. A. Turner, A. Q. Martin and others. Prepare for Conference The high school boys of the city are all astir over the conference that is to start at the Y. M. C. A. on Feb. 15. is the purpose of the conference is related to the Race boy and forms a strong high school association. To Hold Church Meeting The annual church will be held tonight the Nazarene church will be held tonight the church will be chosen for the year will be chosen. The pastor, Rev. H. H. Proctor, will address the members. The new constitution will also be read and adopted. Hold for Not Having License John Eure, who was acquitted of the church crime last week in the federal court, was not left undisturbed by the police, for he was on the charge of operating a dance hall and a license at 252 Gold street. Job Holders Making Good The five appointees to office in the county as a result of the recent party victory all seem to be making good. They are a* Al Cowan, deputy sheriff; Steve McCain, tax department; George Love, sheriff's office; George Biltups and Steve Mayo. Republican Committee Meets The Kings County colored Republican Committee met on January 28, at the David Simmons Association club rooms, 557 Classon avenue. The committee is planning for the election of a new Race mace to the national convention as delegate. W. H. McFarland presided Party Given by Miss Martin A mask party was given by Miss Amy and her friends, dancing and dancing were the features of the eve- ing. Covers were laid for 50. Among the guests were Mrs. Browne, a borough's most prominent social light- ing. Eights for Emma Robinson Lawyer Marshall (white) has taken up the legal fight for Emma Robinson, who was implicated in the murder of her brother, and white friends have become interested in the case and believe her innocent of the crime, as she has been employed for years and was never accused of theft or wrongdoing. Funeral of Mrs. F. Harris *Nurial services for Mrs. Francis Harris* and *Mrs. Frances Harris* church Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. Mrs. Harris, who lived at 163 Duffield street, for many years, and was well known in the community, ber of Bridge Street church, passing away last Tuesday. She was 62 years old and was the mother of Florence Elder and Rosie nurses. Frezing Elder C. P. Cole and Rov. W. S. Carpenter officiated. The Twilight Club The Twilight club presented two events, the "Tom's Arrival" and the "Swat Family." Both were aimed for the benefit of the church. Wedding Bells Jacob Heel and Miss Charlotte Brown, both well known downtown, visited the marriage license office last week to secure a license. They reside in the Fletch place and have been active in the social life of that section of the city. Choir Entertains The recently organized Sunday school choir at Ralph Avenue Zion church gave a splendid entertainment at the annual meeting of the Among the participants were Charles Waters, Percy Galligio and Miss M. McKinley, J. H. Hill, the superintendent, was master of ceremonies. Delegates to County Convention Mrs. M. C. Lawton and T. P. Moseley of the First A. D. were named as candidates to the county convention by the regular organization of the district. South Carolinians Install The Society of the Sons of South Carolina will hold its installation of officers on Feb. 6 at 38 St. Felix streets and prominent speakers will be present. Dr. V. Morton Jones III Dr. V. Morton Jones, who is head of the Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet place, the home, but is on the road to recovery. Bethel Church Bethel church started its revival the morning of the goodman of the Billy Sunday forces' meeting. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Wiltz, hopes for great results from the meeting. "THIS AND THAT" "This and That," the latest musical comedy from the pen of Alex Rogers, will be the attraction at the Lafayette Festival on Feb. 2d. Some of the Races foremost comedians, singers and dancers will be featured in this wonderful production, which doused hit at the initial performance in Chicago recently. Theater-goers who recall the popular lyrics used in the play, Alex Rogers, will be musical medley da luxe is an interesting taking the audience from a remote spot in Alabama to many of the lead actors in the comedy, then across the Pacific to Honolulu, to a route to New York City, where a cabaret scene is enacted. Andrew Jack Bean and his wife,ora, together with Alex Rogers, globe-trotters in the comedy, adding much color to the mirtiful part of the play. Besides the comedian and other actors, the costumes and picked voices, known as the Lafayette Beauty Chorus. The costumes are up the minute, the style and were designed by Zachary Zalez, a world depicted. Some of the favorites in the cast are Ida Brown, Lena S. Lott, Lott Harris, Lydie Webb, Esther C. Dale, Daryl Webb, Woody, Jarry, Burris, All Watts, and Alex Rogers himself. C. Luckeych Roberts will conduct all the musical performances prevail during the entire two weeks, and a daily matinee will be given. NEW YORK VISITORS Among the recent visitors to New York were Rev. Mytes A. J. Rhynes, a professor of English at Roberts of London, England. Rhynes, who was mentioned recently in the Defender, said that he had received a letter from the Rev. Roberts, who is a representative of the African Co-operative Corporation of London, is here in the interest of the Rev. Roberts, a Telegraph of London. Both were interested visitors at the Defender office. Garbage and Ashes Neglected. garbage and Ames regenerated. Since the storm in the city garbage and ashes have become offensive to Harlemites to such an extent that many janitors and housekeepers were soon burning trash and ashes, the odor from the garbage has caused much annoyance and inconvenience to many business people and tenants. A neglect on the part of the city in no way hurts the job to do the work is without a doubt impairing the health of the community. We presume that the street cleaning districts, inasmuch as other districts not likewise treated. "Evea of Youth" Last Sunday the patrons of the popular foxette theater were given a ram troop of Youth, "portrayed on the screen of Miss Abbie Mitchell in the leading role," a Defender reporter, who was in the audience, could draw no comparison with the picture of Clara Kimball Young, an artist produced the picture on Broadway last month. Standing room was scarcely visible at any of the day's showings. 6. A. G. Laundry Jr. Leaves for South. C. Landry Jr., who has been in the state of the quartermaster corps on Govor of Alaska, plans to leave for Jacksonville, Fla., to work in La., to spend the winter. From there he will go to Detroit, Mich., to inspect his seven-acre farm which he owns, and to age from the Swigart company of Chicago dry, who was oversees for eighteen months, lives at 433 West 36th street. Mme. Rose's Leap Year Dance An informal dinner and dance given at the home of the N. Y. News Charity Bureau, 284 W. 137th street, last week evening by W. Micale Rose, the popular bourbon matinee of her 150 or more agents in the city was attended by many friends and admirers of the profession. Miss Frieda Stevena, accompanied by Miss Ruby Stevena, attended several beautiful selections. Newspaper men attended the affair in a body. Petitions for Armory Potties are being circulated about the city for signatures, bagging that an army of volunteers, bagging that infantry. A year ago New York kicks agog with interest awaiting the return of glorious glory. *Ynethte*. Nothing was too good for it. *Ynethte*. Nothing city cannot even build it an army. Forming Intellectual Forum The first meeting of a forum by intellectuals was held last Sunday at the University of Pennsylvania, where Eugene Davidson. It was attended. The new forum hopes to meet for discussion of public opinion about the younger and educated element. Connoisseurs to Present Play The Connolsseur Club, which has for its object the upift of humanity, is planning to present a playlet entitled, "Some Can Do," in the near future. A small admission will be asked and dancing will follow the sketch. Indisposed Mrs. Ruth Martin, 609 Lonox avenue, a popular member of the Connolssieur Co. was indisposed during the past week, to be about her usual activities. Before her marriage last year Mrs. Martin was a student at Hunter College. Tuskegee Association Meeting On Friday evening, Feb. 23, the Tuskegee Association of New York City will hold its second meeting of the new office at the regular meeting place, 130 West 42nd street. Big plans have been made for this year's work of the association. In Plainfield Miss Clara Carey, a well known young lady of the lower Manhattan city, will employ, employ, the past week-end in Plainfield, N. J. as guest of her parents. Goes to Phillie Henry Arnold, 2 West 16th street, spent a few days recently in Sharon and Philadelphia, Pa., on a business trip. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., announce their 17th Annual Reception and Dance at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave., near Myrtle Ave., Lincoln's Birthday, Thursday Evening, Feb. 12, 1920. Admission, including wardrobe, 50c; boxes, $3. Music by Prof. Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Orchestra—Advent. NEW EWS Berkman at Garfield Pharmacy Folks Theodore Berkman, formerly with Paul Borchard's pharmacy, 1830 street and Lenox avenue, is now conducting the Garfield Pharmacy at 488 Berkman Street. Berkman has been a pharmacist in Harlem for a considerable length of time and has gained wide respect and from many drug patrons by his connoisseurism and square dealing. He will willingly contributed to many worthy causes in the community and has a host of follow-up problems. The problem is solved when they give their patronage. The store at the above address is well stocked with medicines. So what you cannot get elsewhere, Dr. Berkman is sure to have...AdvT. Asked if he thought it possible to run successfully an independent candidate, Mr. Anderson said: that if that candidate had been handed the election to the democrat. Summing up, he said that if our people would wholeheartedly get behind some good man, get the republican man, get the republican man on the republican ticket, the Race did have a chance to send one of its representatives to Congress; no other way, said the former colleague, could he see a possible chance. At the regular communication of Corner Stone Lodge No. 37, F. and A. following officers were elected for the year 1920 and installed Jan. 19, 1920: Wm. H. Hill, worshipful master, 2231 Augustus Fleet, senior warden; Edward Harrison, junior warden; Wm. H. Harris, treasurer; Joseph W. Albright, secretary, 234 West 139th St. none Audubon 7173; James A. 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Cargel, Station J, ANNOUNCEMENT Serial No. 40210 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. ANDERSON FAVORS Connoisseur Club Meats Miss Barbara Hargrove was hostess to the Connoisselaire Club at her residence, 220 W. 136th street, last Wednesday, for a business meeting for the new year. "What Women Can Do," a play written by the president, was read and will be performed by the students, no completion of business a delicious repeat was served by the hostess. IN MEMORIAM In fond remembrance of my loving friend, who parted this life Jan. 20, 1918. "Twas a biter grief, and shock severe, to part Holden (wife), Jannahca, X. N-Adult. Holden HARRY M. HARRY CONGRESSMEN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 On Sunday, Feb. 1, at 4 p. m. the branch will observe Child Labor Sunday. Speakers from the National Child Labor Committee, as well as a number of talented musicians of the city, will go on hand the most worthy oject. On Saturday the National Child Labor Committee has fought hard to secure federal legislation on child labor. The entire contribution at the Sunday meeting will go on hand the most worthy oject. On Saturday the Kappa Gamma Kappa, of which Miss Anna L. Jones is president, will present F. M. Hercules, a representative of the African League, London, England, of the Negro Woman in the Uplift of the Negro Race." The public is invited. *The courses in dressmaking and sewing will begin Feb. 2d. 15th. The courses in club membership. Ask for outlines of courses at the information desk. *The last in the series of talks by Dr. Dorothea Lee will be given Friday evening, Jan. 20th. The last in the club members of the association will Friday, Jan. 30th, at 8:30 p. m. *Recent guests at the administration building were Mrs. Adella White Bond, Philadelphia Pa.; B. A. Tasker, Mrs. L. H. Brook, Miss Marion Carbon, Brooklyn; Miss Marion Carbon, Washington; Harold C. Ranson and Miss Jeroline Winfield Yonkers. Lectures to Women A large number of women from here and nearby towns were present at the lecture on social diseases by Dr. J. A. Morgan of Yonkers, Wednesday evening, 1958th street. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Red Cross nursing classes that meet in the Library Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Wednesday and evenings. Dr. W. A. Martenos and his students to speak, was unable to attend on account of illness. Under the splendid tutorship of Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, the classes are doing fine work, and with the end of th. term at hand, all students are listed to graduate. The new term will begin Monday. Chas. Payne III Chas. H. Payne, who is connected with the State Employment Bureau, was confined to his bed the past week because he was ill, and it is well known among Harlemites, where he has made a reputation as a great door orrater. Hopatia on Black klat Migar G. Roberts, a member of the New York News staff, has been confined to his home for the last two weeks with an attack of grip. His fellow scribes and friends wish him a speedy recovery. Ilness Delaya Havana Trip James Nelson, a popular Harlequin, who was to have sailed for Havana, Cuba, last Monday, was prevented from doing so on account of illness. How did Mr. Nelson intends making the trip a soon as he has sufficiently recovered. To Escape Alabama Philadelphia. Pe. Jan. 30. After successfully eluding arrest for ten years, Fred Spencer, age 37, who has been living on 18th street here, was taken into custody by policewoman on a street in Alabama, where, it is charged, he killed a sheriff in 1910. He is held without ball. The sheriff was killed when he called in a wounded police officer, the same house with Spencer. Spencer, who bears an excellent reputation here, says he shot in self-defense. The Colored Protective Association will fight extermination and has appealed to the prisoner might be lynched if taken back to the scene of his crime. Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty on Ex-Soldier Columbia, Tenn., Jan. 30—The jury returned a verdict of guilt of murder in the second degree against Andrew Hayes, charged with the murder of Lenny Lyman white. Hayes' punishment on him was to twenty years in the penitentiary. Hayes was a member of the 369th Infantry, commanded by Colonel Haywood, and was the holder of the French Guerrilla. He was defended by McCormick, who entered a motion for a new trial, which will be argued on Feb. 7. Spirits Vender Caught; "Dry Mouths" Disappointed Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30—Charged with stealing several quarts of alcohol from a drug store on Chestnut street, Albert James, age 21, is being held in default of $1,500 bail. James, a porter, took in all 19 quarts. Four quarts were taken. And the remainder, he declared, had been sold for $15 a gallon. Its value to $15 a gallon. TO STOP BOMB THROWERS The Protective Circle of Chicago invites you to join in the effort to restore the south side to just and normal conditions, where American citizens can enjoy the sun and the rays they are able, and where our home may be free from the sneaking ravages of the bomb thrower. There will be simultaneous mass pardon ceremonies evening at Peckok, Feb. 1, 1820, at 10:00 a.m. Church, Shiloh Baptist, Lincoln Memorial Congregational, St. Mark Methodist Episcopal, Hyde Park, A. M. E., Grant A. M. E., Olivet Baptist, South Park M. E. church and Baptist Baptist church. URBAN LEAGUE ACTIVE St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 30—The St. Louis Urban League, by unanimous accrual, decided to take over the management and operation of the dental clinic, which is located in special s. school No. 6. The school is closed from December 22, children from all the public schools in the city being sent there for treatment. The league will be closed from December 22, children from the public in securing the necessary funds for such an important undertaking and that in time the school will be able to provide a necessary part of its own budget. France Appeals to Our Boys The 1914, France, Jan. 16, -Delayed.) The 1915, France, recently sold editorially: "With 2,000,000 men lost during world war, France is poor in man war. We need two million men to man up the reconstruction of our country. That man power is the American Colored people. The Colored Americans are very much dissatisfied and there is much unrest among them on account of the way they are treated by women. The American black men are lynched and burned every day. In France they are treated as any other Frenchman. In our hotels and all other places there is no discrimination. Let the French appraise us. Our company to help build up France." No comment to the article speaks for itself. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamala, L. L. Jan. 30.—There was a fine attendance at Allen church Sunday all day. It was girls' day in the morning. Mrs. A. I. Y. Barnes delivered a subject, "The Part That Woman Has Enacted in Civilization and the Redemption of Man." At 2:30 the Sunday school was crowded and the band performed. Mrs. A. I. Y. Clark bel Perdus' class, and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. * Ernest H. Anderson and Adel Reynolds of Brooklyn married J. by Rev. Clark at Prospect street. * The infant girl of Sarah Price, who has been at the home of Mrs. James Walker for some time, of the Jamala hospital. * The children of the Jamala hospital. * D. K. Jackson a grocery shower last Friday. They were led by their guardian, Mrs. Gillapile. * Mrs. B. S. Clark confirmed to her bed for the past week. Cooper, 144 Bandman avenue; Mrs. Alstrom of South street, Mrs. Allison Younger of Brown avenue are all. * Mrs. Rector of New York city spent the comfortable home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown, 79 Church street. Judge Fish in Court Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 30—Judge Lawrence C. Fish is now presiding the newly created Traffic court in this courtroom. In thislam M. McAdoo, in a firm complimentary letter, appointed Fish Jan. saying, "I have concluded, taking all the information, that are eminently suited for this place," in accepting Judge Fish told McAdoo he hoped to bring about a better understanding of the motorist, and to make the streets safe for the auto, whether it is a business or a pleasure car. He also would aid in saving the lives of children. Fish's appointment brought him scores of congratulatory messages from friends and many organizations. CHARGE PROFITEERING IN SALE OF POTATOES WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. -Charges of widespread protesting in potatoes have been brought to the attention of the government, it was learned today, and are being investigated. For probably are being made out of the environment, the investigation to information already in possession of the investigators. Consumers in many parts of the country now are being forced to pay at the rate of $3.25 per potato sold over the counter of retail grocery stores, it was learned. Farmers who knew the potatoes receive slightly more than $1.57 per pound in November, according to reports to the agriculture department. "Milddmen, wholesalers and retail dealers gain a balance of the consumers" $3.20 per pound, according to a nation-wide shortage of potatoes. Stock of potatoes of the 1919 crop now total $123,181,000 bushels, according to the agriculture department. LOOK OUT FOR SOME INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 14—Bankers have been warned to watch for $5 federal reserve notes that have been raised to $20. A large number of these notes are being passed throughout the country, including Benjamin Thomas E. Halls in charge of the secret service in the Indiana district. The quickest way of detecting the bill is by the photograph, which shows that of Cleveland on a genuine $20 bill. The bank's guinee $5 bill. Scrutiny of the raised $5 bills shows also that beneath the photograph the word "dollars" is spelled with only one "L." due to the word "twenty" could not otherwise be put in the place of the word "live." Institution Endowed Utica, Miss., Jan. 30.—The Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, through its principal, Wm. H. Holtock, announces the receipt of a legacy of $95,000 from the Henry M. Hervy (white) of West Virginia. This institution was established seventeen years ago by the above mentioned gentleman and his wife, both graduates of Tuskegee Institute. Its staff, including the stantial service it has rendered the community and the state, speak well for its president and founder. Avendorph to Manage Corner Nendorhors Manage Concert Claire Morshors, a classicalist, stands alone in his Race; as a citizen, one of our best; as a husband and father, ideal, and as a scholar and teacher, ideal; and as frequently, he is deserving of the support of his own people; therefore, let us make his appearance on Feb. 12 a demonstration testimonial. Admission 50c.—Advert. Young Girl Assaulted Wichita, Kan., Jan. 30. "Fourteen-year-old Netty Smith, 817 East Dewey avenue, lies at the point of death at 8:45 p.m. as result of an assault committed to her by a man who came to her home during her mother's absence. The culprit as yet has not been apprehended. The Truth Never judge a man's worth by the statement of a tax collector. ATTEST BOY IN THE WORLD SHELL MARSHALL DUBLIN This is Lenny Mason of Leicester, England, a boy of sixteen who weighs 420 pounds, making him the world's fattest boy. Some of Lenny's other dimensions are as follows: Arm circumference, 23 inches; chest, 64½ inches; thigh, 28 inches; and calf, 24 inches. EMPIRE STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON MATTERS CORONA CULLINGS Corona, N. T. Jan. 30.—Last Sunday morning Rev. G. W. Hinton, passage preached on "The acceptable Year of the Lord"; in the evening his theme was "Prayer." A large number were present at Sunday school to hear the hearsal are in progress for the concert to be given in February by the pupils. Prayer meetings are well attended and audience will be in attendance this year. It meets Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. The members of the Missionary Society are planning to hold Missionary Sunday; well attended and the books are open for new members. *The young men of this section have organized a club Missionary Sunday will give its first affair the latter part of February. The officers are Harvey Johnson, president; Geo. Kearns, treasurer; Joseph C. Culberson, cording secretary, and Charles Brown, financial secretary. *Mr. Jackson is improving slowly, lower hospital, improvement; Joseph C. Culberson, cording secretary, and Charles Brown, financial secretary. *A. T. Baker spoke at Christian Endover on which was pursued, radicalism or socialism. The C. E. choir furnished music. SYRACUSE, N. Y. LARCHMONT TWIGS Larchmont. N. Y. Jan. 30—Mrs. Rosa Long gave an Old Polls concert at the Emmanuel A. M. E. church last Thursday evening. A large sun was realized for the benefit of Emmanuel. *Wm. A. Anderson, the well known THE CHICAGO DEFENDER business man and former head waiter of the Mitchell house, left Friday for Hampton, Va. expecting to remain at the Mitchell house. Mrs. Martha Randall is on a visit to New York City. * John Banks of New York City is visiting old friends here. * Ben Powell has recently returned from a trip to Savannah, Ga. * Samuel Harris and Robert Randall are on the 14th inst. in Mamaroneck, N.Y. and are spending their honeymonk in Atlantic City. The room is a former a B. F. man. * L. Sandley was down the street from the academy of Ossining, N.Y. * O. Greenee of New York City in here on a visit. * Jas. Powell, proprietor of the Myrtle Tail Taxi Co., has just received a 1920 model Cadillac limousine. * Mr. Greenee of New York City in an apartment in New York. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blount are wintering in Florida. * The B.I-Partisan Club held its annual election on the 12th, relecting its popular president, Jack Randle. The club hopes of having its most successful year. TARRYTOWN TAPS TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y. Jan. 30—Shiloh Baptist church is progressing rapidly and Parker. The cornerstone for the new church is expected to be laid soon. The church has been moved from Cottonwood to Tuckahoe. It is near there and more soon. A regular business meeting will be held Feb. 2. * Mr. and Mrs. Waters entertaining guests present were: Mrs. L. Koney, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Beynall and Mrs. Phillip Bond, from Washington street to Columbus avenue. * The sister of John Clark is visiting from Richmond. There will be a beep party in party. From the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Sewing Circle soon. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Near the large Industrial City of New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY" less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. Modern and comfortable homes built for purchasers of lots, from $1,500 up, payable $15 monthly, like rent. Title guaranteed and insured by leading title company. Representatives wanted on desirable terms. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 30—M. and Mrs. Y. N. Jan. 30—M. and Mrs. City and are residing at 340 South street. *The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met with Miss Milred Hill at the residence of Miss Stevens, 123 Caledon street. After the business of the circle, a totosome dinner was served by the hostess. The Misses Lillian and Hattie O. Einnels were pleasantly surprised at a party last Tuesday evening at residence, 5 Beaver street. A sumptuous repast was served by the hostess. O. Einnels were pleasantly surprised at a regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening. Progressive Hall. Many matters of interest were discussed for the best interest of the Race. The Adonis Club meeting was held from Fri. O. E. Rivers at 108 James avenue. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Mary Egling; first prize for gents was won by R. Jacob Cairn; job prize was won by R. Jacob Cairn; job cumptious repast was served by the hostess. The funeral service was served by the hostess. Jones was held from the chapel of Ingham church on Friday afternoon. Besides her husband, William W. Jones, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gomar Sharp of daughters, Mrs. Cindy Sharp of daughters, and one son, Frederick L. Brown. Rochester; also one brother, The servant of Genesee, N. Y. *The servant of Ion Church were largely attended by Jones preached morning and evening. The concert that was given at Presbyterian Church last Sunday, Rev. McFadden of the Theological School grand success. *The next society event will be the grand ball and reception bylower City Court, N. 27. Order of the Theological School grand success. *Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McWilson of Wilson, N. C., are the home guests of Mrs. R. L. Kent, 125 street. Lewis Alston is special messenger at the capital at Albury, N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y., Jan. 30—Miss Lucy Freeman of Case avenue is visiting relatives and friends in Rocky Mountain, N. C. She expect, to return in August, to Arthur Smith of East Genesee street and Mrs. Vintes at dinner last Sunday. *All items of news for this paper should be sent to Arthur Smith's bar shop, 3 Water street. *Mrs. Zilla Stierow, stewardess, laid on the table last Sunday. *Mrs. $7 and Mrs. Nettie Brown, president of stewardess board No. 1, $17. Asks Penny a Day to Save Old Folks' Home Augusta, Ga. Jan. 30.—In order to save the Old Folk' Home from destruction and lift a mortgage which is due Jan. 32, Paul Moss, founder and owner of Paul Moss Orphanage home, has issued a Paul Moss orphanage home, has issued asking that they contribute penny a day. It is pointed out that if each person subscribes a penny a day in advance for this year enough money be raised to install all the necessary furnaces and free the home from debt. Mr. Moss redefines at 1647 11th street. TOLEDO MAN.104. NEVER WAS ILL Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 30—"Never tell better in my life, and it seems to me that I am good for several more years," said Madison Easley, 21 W. Lake street, to a census canvasser, when the latter questioned Easley concerning age. Easley in 104 years old and to for some years was a slave. He declared he had never been ill in his life. PAW USED T'SAY THAT THE ONLY THING HE HAD AGAINST PICKICS WAS- THAT THEY WASN'T AT ALL! Henderson New York Regent to Speak Bobolyn, N. Y., Jan. 30.-Herbert L. Bobolyn, L. B. York University, will be the principal speaker at the Forum of the Frederick 33. Schenectady avenue and Dean street, next Thursday evening. His lec- ture will be *Africa*, from Coast to Coast, a teleconceptive views will also be shown. A. Armistice Celebration Meeting: Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 30—Last Monday evening a meeting of the armistice celebration committee was held at the Carleton Avenue branch Y. M. H. Armistice celebration was transacted. George E. Wibcock, who was chairman of the armistice celebration, presided. Four Days Celebration Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 30—Beginning this Sunday Siliam Prosperian生徒 of the University and celebration in honor of their new pastor, Rev. Stark, who starts his passtion the first day of the celebration. Rev. Slark came here from Princeton, N. J. NEWARK NUGGETS Newark, N. J. Jan. 30—Dean Wm. Pickens of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., was the principal speaker at the annual mass meeting of New Jersey University Presbyterian church last Monday night. Thero was a large and appreciative gathering in the church and at the beginning of the meeting Wm. Ashby, secretary Urban league, made his annual report, which showed that much constructive work had been done among our people during the last year. Others of Newark and Miss-Lewis of the Submarine Boat corporation and Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian church. The meeting was attended by the ident of the league, and more than $300 was raised in cash and pledge. FLARE OF HEADLIGHT EXPOSES HAM THIEF Valdosta, G. Jan. 30—By the glare from the headlight of an engine of the G. S. & F. railroad last Saturday at Valdosta, Georgia, giving a crate of hams from a freight car across the track to a wagon. The men on the switch engine saw him and telephoned for the price. In fact, the fact that the switch engine was coming around a curve, throwing a long light in front of a troubled job would have been an easy job, but he would jvate, escaped unnoticed. SOCIAL CENTERS IN LIMELIGHT SOCIAL CENTERS IN LIMELIGHT Newark, N. J., Jan. 30.—The real Social Centers have been back on the court. They will travel to New York city and play two games of basket ball there in January. The Social Centers have not played since Thanksgiving on account of the illness of the coach. The Social Center second team has been playing in the first team's place. The two last games played were by the Social's second team, with the team playing against the Montclair, N. J. These two games will be played again by the first team, the "maroon and white" Junior Machines of Newark. The real Social Centers have been awarded the best junior players. This team will meet the St. C.'s juniors and the Spartan Hornets. They will try hard to bring home the bacon to Newark. The real Social Centers will be able to turn a trick when they meet the teams in a contest at New York court. Educational Association for Most Educational Association to Meet Bowling Green, KY, Jan 30.—The Educational Association of Kentucky will hold annual meetings in Laurel, KY, April 20 to 28, inclusive. it is anticipated that the association will present for consideration "many of the best ideas affecting the school curriculum throughout the state. The committee on arrangements is leaving no stones unturned to make this meeting excel from every point of observation. A propaganda of corresponding calculated to awake new interest in the coming convention. Do You Recognize in Yourself a Capability for Greater Things? Do You Feel You Are Deserving of a Greater Reward and Are Tired of Standing Still? If So, Call at B. A., DEPT. A. 409 Waverly Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. YORKVILLE YARNS YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 8—Sloane Morgan, formerly of the Lincoln toronto parlor. New York city, is now doing business of Lincoln street in hair and facial massage. * The Hostess club, which has been recently formed in this city, consists of the following twelve W. Jackons, J. Thompson, H. McCallister, T. Sousy, M. Gulliver, E. Middleton, S. Middleton, J. Robinson and W. Quinan. The club meets fornightly and the different members' homes. Tea is served by the hostess of the day. * Miss Allee Middleton has completed grammar school and will take up high school education this week. Pioneer Club Elects Officers Hartford Club elects officers. Bionner Club, a new organization of this city, has added new life to the vienna and is destined to become a powerhouse community. The newly elected officers are as follows: John Green, president; Henry B. Canyt, Jr., vice president; J. Robert Retary; Clifford Douglas, Dixon setter; Lorenzo Bills, investment arm; and Clarence Baynes, chaplain. Child Dies Douglason, L. I., Jan. 30.—The funeral services of Christina. Kensington. Rhodus was worshipped by P. Porter's A. M. E. church last Friday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Jones, pastor of St. Marit's church in Elmhurst, delivered the sermon. Christians were 9 years old, the daughter of Honey Rhodes and the Into Mary E. Rhodes. FREE Fashion Book Molled Upon Request REAL HUMAN HAIR—All Our Wigs are hand-made, and stitty, to order from maker to wearer. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations, which make the skin velvety-like, the hair silk-like. WIGS. TRANSFORMATIONS. SWITCHES. WREEDS, and all other articles of Hair Goods. 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WHITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Race People of Chicago --- Please Note! The Photoplay, WITHIN OUR GATES, was passed by the Censor, but owing to a wave of agitation on the part of certain Race people (who had not even seen it) 1,200 feet was eliminated during its first engagement. This 1,200 feet has been restored and the picture will positively be shown from now on as originally produced and released—no cut-outs. OSCAR MICHEAUX. OSCAR MICHEAUX'S SCREEN MASTERPIECE "WITHIN OUR GATES" A STORY OF THE RACE WITH AN All-Star Colored Cast FEATURING Evelyn Preer AND OTHER CAPABLE ARTISTS THE GREATEST PREACHMENT AGAINST RACE PREJUDICE AND THE GLARING INJUSTICES THAT ARE BEING PRACTICED UPON OUR PEOPLE It Will Hold You Spellbound FULL OF DETAILS THAT WILL MAKE YOU Grit Your Teeth in Deepest Indignation EVELYN PREER 8,000 Feet of Sensational Realism COST MORE THAN ANY RACIAL PICTURE EVER MADE Four Days—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Feb. 2-3-4-5 5:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT DOOLEY'S ATLAS THEATER 4711 STATE STREET PAGE EIGHT Eugent Walter's great play, "The Wolf," is the week's offering at the Avenue theater. It is a gripping melodrama, and the story really begins some years before the curtain closes on the first act, starting at a time when a half sister of the hero, Jules Peauhien, has been led astray by an American advenience. The man has disappeared with the woman and all traces of them have been lost. The disgrace brought upon Jules's father weighs upon him, and he receives a promise from Jules that he will find his sister and story really begins some years before the curtain rises on the first act, starting at a time of the hero, Jules Penulien, has been led astray by an American adventurer. The man has disappeared and all traces of them have been lost. The disgrace brought upon Jules' father weighs upon him, the promise from Jules that he will find his sister and care for her. He Conv Lanston sets forth in the first act, and finds him on the home of Andrew McTavish, on the home of Andrew McTavish, on the home already of Vind river. The brother has already been willingly found death in a wrestoman and now, accompanied by Baptiste LeGrand, a nomad of the Northwest, he is searching for the adventurer that has brought woe upon him and his kin. At the MacTavish home the wanderers william MacDonald and his assistant, George the construction of a rifle. The former has been making love to MacTavish's daughter, Hilda, born of a Swedish mother, but hated by her father because she has been born a girl. Although a married man, he declares that he will win the girl, and, because he has the father, is about to carry out his task, he is interrupted by Jules, who is himself in love with the girl, but has never mentioned the fact. During his boasting MacDonald lets slip the fact that it was he who wronged Annette, and from that moment his fate is sealed. In the light which follows Huntley takes sides with MacDonald, the trio escape along the Little Ben. When they are safely out of danger Jules leaves the others to go on while he returns to the MacTavish home to kill MacDonald and average his sister. Before he can start, however, MacDonald appears to regain Hilda, and a fight occurs in the dark, and is the stranger some of the play, with the ominous howling of the wolves in the distance. Arthur Simmons as Jules Beaubien, the young French Canadian, has a splendid chance and takes full advantage of what could not be improved upon, and from there he sustains the characterization in a way that holds strict attention. George Allen, seen for the first time in a local muncip, makes a good impression as the young Frenchman Edward Thompson, as capable a young actor as could be found in a lot of The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the fining. traveling, has the light comedy 'part of Huntley, and delivers it perfectly, Charles Olden as MacTavish, the father of Hilda, does a fine bit of character work. His hatred for the girl, who is innocent of any wrongdoing, is brutal in the extreme, and Olden qualifies for the Prize. The daughter, is well cast and has the symbites of the audience from the beginning, and her happiness at the end is shared by those who follow the interesting story. Clarence E. Muse as the villain, MacDonald, also does some splendid work. The part is a concoction that unintently well deserved 'finish' refers to the large Monday night audience. It is a play that should be seen by all lovers of the melodramatic. THE GRAND "Tunes and Funnies of 1920" is the name of a fine musical comedy offering at the Grand this week. The Miller & Lyles company is thoroughly qualified for an entertainment of this sort and the setting is one of great moment at any time from curtain to finale. As might be deduced from the title, a melange of singing, comedy and dancing is presented, and all the biggest hits and best numbers of the past few years are done, along with the very latest in some of the best of minute. The comedy is being well taken care of by Miller & Lyles themselves, and they are aided and abetted by Andrew Tribble, always a great favorite with Chicago audiences. In addition to the comedy, as Leon Diggs, Df Enfiction, Lom Ross, A. J. Twiggs, Edna Hicks, Rose Gordon, Bessie Tribble, Julia Rector, Trixie Butler, Ethel Patton, Mary Carpenter, Cordelle Richardson, Alma Jones, Essential and others. The stage settings are well suited for the occasion and the show is fast and seepery. Don't fall to see it. THE MONOGRAM An extraordinarily strong bill is on here this week. Gant & Perkins, considered by many as being the best stager act in all vaudeville, are presenting their new offering, "The Nurse Maids," and it is going over in great style. Peat Stuart, who plays the act as an act, are hitting them hard with their Chinese and Smoke offering, and the new act of Jerome & Williams is coming in for a world of favorable comment. The singing of Jerome and the banjo playing of Williams are features, although the dialogue is original. This act should be heard funny in the near future. The big novelty for the week is The Only Jalvan, who has an Oriental offering that covers a wide variety of work, juggling, top spin- "PRINCE AND BETTY" Walter Perry, that stoning character actor, without, whom he jokes D. Hampton production is entirely complete, is one of the important members of the supporting cast of William Desmond's newest picture, "The Prince and the Queen." In this picturization of Polham Granville Wodehouse's widely read novel Walter Perry portrays the role of the president of the small republic of Mervo. The president has an itching palm and finds palm in the good American cane who never missed a chance, however wild and daring it might be, to make money. The schemer's present plan is to turn the eyes of the world in Mervo's direction by staging a revolution and one back of the Prince royal. And who can believe that the Prince will be William Desmond, a penniless American who aspires to the hand of a beautiful helress. Mary Thurman is "Petty," the Prince and Betty. It is announced, will be shown Sunday at the State Museum. It's a Jesse D. Hampton production distributed by Pathc. ning and other things far out of the world is an interesting and well balanced one. the Milcheau of the Milcheau productions, "Within Our Gates," will be seen for a four-day run beginning on Monday, Feb. 2, at Dooley's The Atlas theater, 4711 Stale Street. This is the picture that it required two solid months to get by the Cannon Bard, and it is the claim of the author and producer that, while it is a hit radical, it is within the biggest protest against race prejudice, lynching and "concubmage" that was ever written or flamed and gripping, holding moments than was ever seen in any individual production. The scenes are held in the south where the outrages are most predominant, and the author has not minced words in presenting the facts as they really exist. To give you a slight idea of the situation, the author publishes the following paragraph taken from the middle part of the scenario: "It was late September in Mississippi; the cotton had been picked, ginned, baled and delivered. There was to be a picnic and night festival, and on the preceding afternoon, Jasper Landry, who was by his daughter, Sylvia, who was "going away to school" went to the plantation offices of Philip Girdlestone white, to make a settlement. Now there was a worthless, unlikable fellow named Eph. He was known as a spreader of some who had been something else and fainted the name of hatred in his breast against Landry. Eph. secreted to peep upon the controversy which he had planned, turned away to giggle when a shot rent the air. He whirled and saw Girdlestone falling to the floor, and saw Girdlestone jumping over him holding a smoking revolver. So away went Eph with a greater tale than ever to tell." What thon happened, you may guess —but not all! People interested in the welfare of the Race cannot afford to miss seeing this great production, and remember, it TEILLS IT ALL. SMARTER SET The Smarter Set Co. is having the greatest kind of success, and they are headed for the sunny, South. This long-lived line between Owenboro, Ky., and Nashville and Columbi, Tenn. Talented Stage Aspirants, Here Is Your Chance THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION is establishing, in conjunction with the Lafayette Players, a School of Dramatic Instruction, FREE OF CHARGE to talented aspirants, with the understanding that their services may be used in the various companies of Lafayette Players. Apply in person or by letter to THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 2239 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. TEMPLE THEATER NEW ORLEANS, La. SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., FEB. 1, 2, 3, 4 Oscar Micheaux's Within Our Gates A Story of the Negro THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'THE POINTING FINGER' 'THE POINTING FINGER' Mary MacLaren, a universal star, will be seen at the Owl theater on Sunday in a new photoplay, "The Pointing Finger," based on a magazine story by Frank R. Adams. She is seen as Mary Murphy, the oldest inmate of the orphan asylum, poor poor poor years formented in a fiber that the beseked calico of the institution. On clothing the matron's room she is fascinated by the woman's gaudy clothes and cannot resist the temptation to try on one of the dresses. That afternoon a dishou- tured girl in the institution leans sum of money in the matron's care, intending to steal it from the safe that night. In the middle of the night he steals the money and perceives Mary slipping away from the institution with the matron's new clothes. He ignores girl's escape, knowing he can fusten the robber of the money on the innocent wolf. Mary arrives in town, and after many trials obtains a position as assistant to an eccentric old man, whose hobby is collecting bugs. To obtain this job, however, she is compelled to disguise her good looks, as the old fellow insists on plain, middle-neged heels. His pliability allows deception, and a pretty romance develops. When things look brightest for Mary, the shadow of the asylum robbery crosses her path, and she is accused of theft. How her innocence is established, how the guilty meet their just desert and how Mary finds happiness and how Mary MacLean's leading man in the picture is David Butler. Others in the cast are Johnnie Cooke, Carl Stockdale, Lydia Knott, Charlotte Woods, Lillian Ribb and Camilla Clark. "FINE FEATHERS" "FINE FEATHERS" How many times have you oh reader, picked up a newspaper and observed where some poor "devil" of a man or a woman had ruined his or her life and become ensnared in the talons of the law all because they had a taste for luxury beyond their means? and when one lives beyond their means what happens? A resort to nipulation, and oftimes to satire the ever hungering, never appeased desire, for "Fine Feathers." The desire for "Fine Feathers" has caused many a girl to give up the struggle to traverse the "street called straight." For try as she might to win her way to the city she road in her sleeve she grew weary of the attempt to see her clothing becoming threadbare on the nagre salary she was earning as a cog in the industrial machine. And when a chance, a flattering offer, came to forsake this life of toil when she closed it, she would be the "Fine Feathers" that would be her lot if she yielded; she chose "Fine Feathers." Many a husband has found himself bowed beneath a burden of debts as persistent as the proverbial old man of the sea, all because his wife and family feathers. Such is the case in the domestic history of the Reynolds—the wife, Jane, though not sinfully inclined and loyal to her husband, is cursed wife theacteria of self indulgence, the mental vision and is rapidly spreading poison through her whole structure of character. She is no more nor less than the average wife, who by unhinging extravagance and unusual deprivation, production, is causing the American nation to become one of debtors—not the debtor who by an assumption of credit promotes progress and civilization, but the man who is driven highly any possible beyond his means without ever squaring himself with the world. The situations in this play are strong and are so built as to show that in many cases in life it is a question of yielding to the desire for fine feathers to acquire lead to eternal damnation. As presented by the present company of Lafayette players at the Avenues, Feathers," for it opens before your eyes a page from life's book that would remain forever hidden if it were not in stage and plays like "Fine Feathers." SOME BOY The following letter arrived at the Pickford theater a few days ago, and it will show one of the reasons that the theater managers always look fat and goof-humored. Get it: "Portsmouth, Va., Jan. 18.—Mr. Pickford; I would like to work for your theater and get all nucleating that you won't let me know if lining one need inking os please. I am a real Jazz Drum—611 Pine street." GOING ABROAD Noted Motion Picture Producer Soon Sails for Europe Oscar Mchean, author and producer of "The Homesteader" and "Within Our Gates," will be in Europe 30 days from now. He is going abroad to arrange work in a series of his new features which he will produce upon his return. The first of these will be "The Brand of Cain," which he has M. B. Oscar Micheaux just completed in book form, and which will be published simultaneously with the release of the picture. Mr. Micheaux states that plans are all complete for the financing of these productions, which will be the greatest achievement over made by the Race. "The appreciation my people have shown my maiden efforts convinces me that they want Racial photophys, defining Racial life, and to that task I have consecrated my mind and efforts." THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30.—A great bill is being presented here this week, the offerings covering a wide variety of entertainment. The Iron Hand Glove, a new collection by Ewing and roller skating novelty, is creating a fine impression. The Byrd & Ewing Co., presenting the brilliant musical comedy, "In Siam," is gaining almost universal acclaim. Ewing, gory and his Bunch of Beauties, who are playing an indefinite engagement, bid fair to remain for some time, if the popularity which they have gained by their first two weeks can be taken up, and Muriel Ringold, one of the clearest teams in the business, are hitting them hard, and the balance of the bill is right up to the same high standard. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The A. B. C. of Love, Should She Exile, Great Secret, two days of Eve in Exile and The Devil's Double. Sunday we have William Demond in "The Prince, and the Lion HOENIX—Riders of the Law, The Trembling Hour, More Deadly Than the Male, Twin Pawns, Midnight Bride, and His Woman, Sunday William S. Hirschman, LINCOLN—Radium, Mystery, Lion's Don, 12:10, Midnight Man, Lion Man, two Days of Finger Husbands, and The Pointed Finger, Sunday West Is West. VENDOME—Hawthorne, U. S. A. two days each of The Cinema Mystery and Everywoman, and on Sunday Alice Joyce in Shaves of Pride. MILKLAND—Woodside, A Man's Greed, Fate of the Strong, Dawn, two days of $1,000,000 Reward, and The Man, Trail., Sunday, Lion Man and Pointed Finger. ATLAS—Men, Women and, Money, Innocent, Adventurer, Hayfoot, Straw- worm, The Luck, Our Luck, Great Expectations, Invisible, And When a Man Loves, Sunday, Dustin Farnum in A Gentleman From Indiana. PICKEORD—When a Man Loves, The Backooning Road, two days each of The Land and Within Our Gates, Sunday, Ethel Glayton in The 13th Commandment. OLD TIMBO John Timberlake, or Tim, as the mob calls him, is way down at Sebring. Fla., where he is head waiter at the biggest restaurant in the end of the dry season. Tim sent a lemon to the G. R. T. D. Man; it walked three pounds and had enough skin on it to season a whole tub of highballs, if there had been anything doing. Tim says hello, Earth. "The Challenge" is the present week's offering of the Quality Amusement Co. at the Lafayette theater. A Paramount Artcraft Picture Jesse L. Lasky Presents "Everywoman" —"YOU WOULD BUY ME FOR A PLAYTHING! I KNOW NOW THAT YOU ARE AN ENEMY OF LOVE!" NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JANUARY 29-30-31 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME ON STATE ST. "BIGGEST AND BEST" AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President, and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 2nd THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, in "FINE FEATHERS" THE BEST AMERICAN PLAY EVER WRITTEN A DRAMA WITH A DISTINCT APPEAL A THEME WITH A REAL HUMAN INTEREST CHARACTERS TAKEN FROM EVERYDAY LIVE SEE THE PLAY—YOU'LL LIKE IT DO "FINE FEATHERS" MAKE YOU LIVE BEYOND YOUR MEAN87 BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHAEP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE WOLF" There is probably no more popular actor on the screen today than Wm. S. Hurt, and he will be seen at the States theater on Saturday of the present week, Jan. 31st, in what has been called the greatest "Hart" production of them all. The feature is "The States all the Doll," and as hight be imagined from the title, it is evenern drama that is so full of the regulation Hart situations that it will keep you on edge during its entire length. There is something peculiar about these Wm. S. Hart features; we have considered real stars playing western there are none who seem to be able to get the real atmosphere in the screening of their offerings. Whether it is because they have not been raised "amidst the surroundings which the leading parts, or whether there is some deeper reason, is hard to tell. Anyway, a "Hart" picture is a "Hart" picture, and there is nothing that comes anywhere near resembling it, a fact which is not to be denied. Do not fail to see "The Devil's Double." LULU COATES & CO. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 30. - Lulu Contes and Crackerjacks are the headlined feature with the Hurtig & Seamon Social Malds Co. playing the Empire theater and the unassuming sensation and carries several new and novel offerings, presented in a way that makes the turn a veritable show stopper. The entire company is an amusement entertainment seen here during the current season. J. J. BOSENTHAL J. J. Rosenthal, manager of Woods theater, the newest and one of the most successful theaters in the loop, is a marvel, if all that is said of him in a brief article in a late issue of "Women's Apparel Review" is to be believed, and the results that he has achieved would run upside down. His story runs all through Mr. Rosenthal's spindle career and tells, among other things, of how he made $1,000,000 for Al Woods in a short space of time by starring Julian Elfinger in "The Fascinating Widow". But the most appealing part of the leader is that he tells you, for the age of 3, "J. J." but one over on the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. When that individual absolutely refused a small贴 that Rosenthal had for the Cincinnati opera house, which the young hustler had promised front page space; he went on to purchase other stamps with the aid of another aid of a mob of newsboys he stamped his ad in red ink on every copy of the big paper. That was 25 years ago and the circulation was not as large as it is now, but the proceeding had its effect and the show played to caress. He was so successful. He is only 50 now, so he isn't through yet. He surely has done wonders for Al Woods as well as for himself. Leonard Eckner has organized a dramatic company and the first offering, being played in and around Cairo, in the drama, "The Cricket on the Hoof." JANUARY 31, 1920 VIEW "EVERYWOMAN" The showing of the lavisy picturisation of Walter Browne's famous morality play, "Everywoman," at the New York theater this week recallably traced circumstances in which a gifted author, Mr. Browne was a newspaper reporter on a prominent New York daily. His burning ambition was to write a great play for the stage that would something wonderfully different and work with the audience received the brilliant idea of transforming the old morality play of the sixteenth century into an elaborate modern counterpart. The conception of his play was his brain and became a vital, living tool worked upon it, feverishly for years—every moment that he could spare from his newspaper duties—writing, revising and polishing. It became an obsession him, and his life was bound up with the success or failure of his great venture. At last it was finished and in the manager's hands. The latter saw its immense possibilities at once and enthusiastically went about the staging; the manager worked for weeks upon the preparation for the initial performance, helping in the selection of the cast, the construction of the great settings, and the cuttings. But the last it was ready and Walter Brown was like a man about to realize his heart's desire. Suddenly by a grim turn of fate he was strenched with a mighty illness, very night of his mighty umph at the Squaro Square theater he passed away. THE GRAND STATE at 31ST ST. Week of Feb. 2 SIX BIG TIME VAUDI V. LLE ACTS! RETURNING TO OUR REGULAR POLICY, WE WILL PRESENT ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE VARIETIES! icture 526 E. 47th Street (Between Vincennes and St. Lawrence) UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF MARTIN KLEIN, FORMERLY OF MONOGRAM THEATERS OPENS MONDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 9 Five Selected Acts of Vaudeville And Feature Photoplays TWO HOURS OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT=TWO TIMES EACH NIGHT VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAYS and THURSDAYS-PICTURES CHANGED NIGHTLY E. W. BAILEY'S ORCHESTRA = 900 COMFORTABLE SEATS = DOORS at 7-SHOWS at 7:15 and 9:30 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 THE OPI TW E. W. BAI LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie; The dope is—the performers listen to too much "bull" from the little agents trying to show where- in the managers ain't going to play any more "epade" acts, and when ask them their answer is, "I don't know." The fact is that our acts are so much more of a hit than the regulation Ofay acts the manager sore to think that he is saying the Ofays more for doing less than we are. We sure have a hard time doing business. There ain't but one way to do- Tom Lemonier fight it out. They may be too glad to book us some day, Oh, boy! Wait until we have a circuit of our own and we have Race agent teams, we have Offay time, and the Offay agents can sell their white acts over our time. That's what's got to happen and it can't happen too soon. Atta boy, atta boy! Performers stopping at Mason at Horace Spencers, 117 S. W. 8th street. At Charles City, Mrs. Alexander, 215 Jackson street; at Clinton, Iowa, Mrs. Richardson, 538 1st avenue; at Peoria, Ill., Mrs. Marshall, 211 Hamilton; at Woburn, Mrs. Robbins, 309 East 4th street. Miller & Lyles were a scream at the Grand last week in "Bits of Everything." "A Good Bad Woman was well played at the Avenue by the Lifter Henry are cleaning up at the Haltio this week. Cooper & Coleman cleaned up at the Palace theater in Detroit, Mich., last week. Q. Clark, the arranger of the musical Handy. Atta music. The Boldons were in Chicago for a few minutes last week. Fiddler & Stevens are stepping high as Chink & Spade; you might tie them. Atta boy! Sam Wilson, the Spade Hebrew, is cleaning up but longing for Harlem. Sing 'em, Oh boy! oh, boy! Kemp & Rollinson will try it again. They scream that they will fight it out. Charles Young, Adams & Young, have some singing act. Billy King & Co. will follow Millennium, but Delaney are mopping on all bills. Wilbur Sweatman & Co. are knocking the spots off a great bill at the Palace theater. Atta boy. Kid Thomas Review has played everything in and around Chicago. Paul Floyd wants all the fine and doing well. Oh, boy! Oh, boy! Sylvester Russell is still on the job trying to look wise, but it's upon him heavy. Anderson & Johnes are put- Atta boy! Gant & Perkins are doing the same little thing. Floyd & Lemonler didn't hit a single tap last week; upon us damned heavy, Oh, bob! You have gards to the C. V. B. A., and also to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, the guy who speaks a good word for everybody—Old Tony. Harrington & Mills are setting pretty. Blondy Robinson leans over the desk, and Jerome are really a hit everywhere. Jerome Johnson and Ed Williams started right off making good. They smile and say Oh boy! Greenlee & Drayton stoppea a townwife at the Majestic on the week of June 14. Bradford is very sick with the flu. At a whist party last week Lyles of Miller & Lyles placed his hat on a chair. A lady weighing about 275 lbs sat on that hat. Lyles said: "Lady, do you know that we have She said: "I ought to; I've been setting on it for about 45 years." Well, Pallie, after these last few remarks I think I will sell out, as I have said enough. Give my regards to the world. STILL HITTING Washington, Jan. 27—Walker Thompson and his 20th Century Four, feature the See Saw company, one of the big names in show business, are celuring up at the National theater here. The work of the quartet is a sensation and comedy, the brightest evening's entertainment seen in Washington in many seasons. WANTED FOR THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Performers, 2 Clarinets, 2 Trombones, Band and Orch. Leader for 18-piece Band. Louis Ford, Frank Miller, Joe Jordan, Wire. Will stand half of ticket. This show does not go South. RUSCO & HOCKWALD Continental Hotel, Los Angeles. Cal. When in Philadelphia, Cali MUSIC FOR YOUR LYRICS LYRICS FOR YOUR MUSIC ORCH. FOR YOUR ACT "AT YOUR SERVICE" Music Is 90% of Your Act Put Pep In Your Orchestrations We Know How—Write or Call T. L. GORWELL 1109 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. EARL THEATER A NOTE OR TWO John T. Timberlake, well known to all performers, is now head waiter at the Kendallworth Lodge Hotel, Sebring, Fla. He sent the Old Roll Top Desk Man a two-pound lemon and sends his regards to the dry world at large. He sent the Sam T. Armoid, the famous musician and the Vaver's orchestra, the great Milwaukee organation, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk last week. He was in town looking for talent. Popo Warfield, of Simms & Warfield: Ben Harney of the Liberty Vaudeville Contracting Company, Fulton building, Pittsburgh, Pa., says that he will write him you will learn something of great interest to you and your act. Owing to bad health, Hose Crawford was forced to cancel his engagement with the American Sycopaced Orchestra. He is stopping with relatives at 21 Carlisle avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hilaria Friend is still living and doing well at Washington, D. C., at the Wake Forest University, the funeral of a relative, William F. Braxton, who died at Pittsburgh, Pa., some days ago. Joe Maoan has a "four" novel act by the biggest and best act of its kind in the show business. He sends re- actions all members of the protea. He works. Mrs. C. A. Robinson, mother of Rhodes D. McNell, of the team of McNell & McNell, died last week at her home in New York City. Dancing Hartgert's dance, the dancing kid is doing his stuff in many engagements in and around St. Louis, Mc. He says, Hello, Go Get 'Em Rogers. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks, feature in the Empire Theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. Leon Lonny Gray, with A. G. Allen's Greater Minstrels, says that mall will reach him this week if addressed to Puhitakka ta. Henryson Smith, wife of the famous band leader, is in the land of sunshine and palms. She sent a fine card all the way from Miami, Fla., and says that the weather in that section is just exactly what the doctor ordered. He is a singer, Jon Jones, Opal Cooper, Ely Carpenter, Tom Fletcher and a whole gang of others called for France last Saturday. Thomas & Martin are rusticing in and around New York City. Mall will be off if addressed to 205 West 143rd street. Clarence H. Booker, just in from Panama and on his way to Seattle, Wash., and Frank Miller, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal., and Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Old Roll Top Desk last week and both were looking like $1,000,000. Ledman & Hunter are having great success on their trip to the coast. They have been booked for Australia and will be in Chicago some time in Marco Williams & Williams (The Bird) are on the eastern end of the Consolidated time and playing the Lincoln Theater at Baltimore the present week. Will Gauze, the famous impersonator, with his impersonator, is playing Maymont, Fielding, and Lanham, Sask., the last half of the present week. Happ Simpson, the Krazy Brazilian Tramp, is playing the present week at the Lorraine Theater, Petersburg, Va. Around the Town Girls, are playing the Gayetey Theater at Baltimore, Md., and stopping all proceedings, as usual. M Marshall & Covert, the Easy Goin' Kids, are splitting the week between New York and Everlyhill, Mass. The act is a real show at Everlyhill and has the "spot" at all the theaters. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is splitting the week between Fort Dodge and Des Moines, knocking them a twister all along the line. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the Majestic Theater at Scranton, Pa., and going along like a house on fire. Michael Splitters, featured with the Peek-a-Boo Co. are at the Jacques Theater, Waterbury, Conn., and doing fine. The Parrell-Taylor company, with Tommy Carter, is one of the features of a fine bill at the Majestic Theater, Grosse Pointe. Harper & Blanks, the Busy Kid, full of pep,inger and jazz, are splitting the week between Lima and Marlon, Ohio. The bill at the Booker Washington Theater this week has Johnson & Reece, the Mardi Gras Mitten & Kenneth and Marjorie Richards. Leslie Carter, Rockpile and Davis, Dick & Houze and Houze are all on the same bill at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Grand Central Theater at Cleveland, has the Ideas, Tim & Gertie Moore, Billy Corrall and Easton & Easton. Davis & Davis and Zeek & Tubert are at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. "Within Our Gates," the great Racial drama at the Juddette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Two acts also on—Hottentot Trio and Original Rags—and the attendance is great. The Edifice Green company is playing the Dreamland Theater at Tulsa, Okla. The Dreamland Theater at Muskogee, Okla., has the Doc Straina stock company. The Sherman-Gaines company is doing its stuff with fine success at the Dreamland Theater, Okmulgee, Okla. The Star Theater at Pittsburgh. Pa. Minneapolis, MN. 212-755-4000. in minneapolis, Russell and Fraangling, d.c. The Lafayette Theater at Pittsburgh, Pa., this week has Blaine & Brown, Leon Goldstein and the Kinky Doo Trio, Julia Garrick of the 'Grand Theater is back on duty after a slight rassel with the old flu. Thelma Elizabeth Allen, the handsome and smiling young cashier at the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich., says she is the bustest individual in her line. Judging by her big crowds that jam the Vaudette at every performance she is right all right. Paul Carter and company are having fine success. They are at the Lincoln Center in Boston, Va., with Durham N. C. to follow. Ulysses G. Rollins is owner and manager of the Star Theater, 294 West Lafayette street, Jackson, Tenn. He would like to hear from all acts on the stage. Fiddler & Stevens, the Chinese and the Smoke, are playing the present half at Blue Island, Ill. Minstrel Morris is splitting the week between the Victoria and Casino Theater. Cookie and Carolyn, the famous entertainers, who are now in Los Angeles, Calif., sent the Old Roll Top Desk Man an invitation to the opening of the Dreamland Cafe in the west end of the Dreamland. E. 4th street and it is the home of Jazz. W. Benton Overstreet, the famous director at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., sends word that Estelle Harris is undergoing treatment by a private doctor in New York, and is regaining her health. Benton and Franck have written many new numbers during the latter's run at the South Street Theater. A copy of the beautiful souvenir program used at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., during its anniversary week, reached the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. The dinner, for many seasons with the A. G. Fields Miracles, is ill in Detroit, Mich. He says in an interesting letter that he expects to be able to hit the grit again soon. Mail will reach him if addressed to 19 Scott street, Detroit, Mich. Joe Loomis, the Tenor, is now committed to the dancing school in New Orleans, and he has sealt the Old Roll Top Desk Man. We will have to go down and show Joe how we can shake the old shimmy. It is located at 942 Conti street. Joe Watts of the famous Watses Bros. novelty act, with the Washburn Minstrels, fell from the traps a short time sustained fractures of both leg. It was sustained time before he will be able to do his act and Law is doing a single in the meantime. Hard luck, old boy. WANTED—Lady partner; good Blues singer and good dresser on and stage. Act will be framed at my home. Send Photo. Address, Thomas Harris, care of Goyette & Green, Spencer, Iowa. J. DOUGLAS READ Another "old timer" has accepted the last curtain and passed into the great beyond where criticism has no place and past performances are counted. James Douglas, or "Jim," as he was known to his professional associates died of pneumonia after a brief illness last Saturday. There was no better known vocalist and quartet worker than the deceased, and his experiences carried him from the "good old days" to the present. His theatrical and concert connections have been so numerous that it would be of space to enumerate them. He has since time been connected with the operation of Royal Gardens, a member of the Knights of Pythias and a Mason of long standing. SWEATMAN & CO. Wilbur Sweatman & Co. are a real team since their theater, Chicago, this week. The team has one and one there are many features on it, but "Sweat" and his clever comedians exceeding up in a knot and take several performances at every performance. Some ady. MOPPING UP Johnny Wood, the clever ventriloquist, is one of the features of a line of comedians who have been a week. Johnny's work with "Florm" is a near riot and he is demonstrating the fact that he is set, no matter how the surroundings. Go on. John AL GAINES GAINS Al Gaines, the popular manager of the Vendome theater, is fast recovering from a severe attack of the flu. He has been on the job for several days and prospects will be glad to see the pleasant smile back on the job. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Mabel Whitman and Boys are at the Bijou theater, Lansing, Mich. Greele and Drayton are at the Temple Greele & Drayton attend the Temple theater, Rochester, N.Y. Dotson the Dancer is at the Riverside side. New York City. Billy E. Jones, the greatest of all the ballad singers, is featuring Sweet Adeline and What a Wonderful Pal You Are. Musical/Spillers are at the Jacques theater, Waterbury, Conn. Old Time Darkles Quartet are at 15t Street theater, New York City. Jones & Jones are at the Halsey Street theater, New York City. Cook & Smith are at the Colonial theater, Lancaster, Pa. Hunter & Randall are at the Majestic theater, Shamokin, Pa. Tabor & Green are at the Colonial theater, Utica, N. Y. Davis & Walker are at the Godman Street theater, Deacon Mass, Mass. Marshall & Covert are at the Colonial theater, Haverhill, Mass. Sissle & Blake are at the Empire theater, Lawrence, Mass. Brown & Demont are at the Strand theater, Hallfax, N. S. GEORGE DAY LETTER Hello Tony: Here are a few eastern show ramblings. Some folks folks might have mistaken my remarks about Frye and Glenn & Jenkins, so I will answer them. I have been working for the Shuberts in different shows, and when they arrived in New York Moss & Frye took the place of Glenn & Jehkling in the Frivolities of 1920 and Glenn & Jenkins still remained on the pay roll for playing four nightly Moss & Frye. We have been entertaining millionaires for a livelihood. Sandifer & Godfrey played the Lincoln all last week. They have a wonderful act. Tom Cross, Abysinia Three, the first half and the Cincinnati Spades the last half, were both a riot as they all took the North. They as a host split. Dad Kelly and around again. Leigh Whipper is promoting a big picture concern. All they lack is a leading lady that knows how to act. Rucker & Winfried are the team that took the North. They say they will never take the North. They steymur & Jeannette tried out at the Harlem opera house and were such a 28 weeks over the Loews time. Chapelle and the Alhambra are last week. Jim and Bob Slater are rehearsing a singing and dancing act called "Long Ago." and hope to open act called "Long Ago." big company into Gibson's Standard. Philly for a long or short run. Gulport & Brown will open soon on big or little time. DeLoach & McLaurin and Brooks & George cleaned up for Offays on the same bill at the City, and on penny the big at Miner's Sunday and over the season. Miss Jackson had to sing her song over the third time. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of the Laffayette Players are very popular here. They soon head their own company under the Miner's management. The nam at Brooklyn would be a break in and room rent house; quite a few acts have done hideaways this season. Say, Tony, an actor told me that he was banned at a benefit, if you beat it. I still have something to come down. The C. V. Y. going to build in the spring. Build what? Well, all for this time. All send best wishes to the biggest, eulogizingest, jolliest, happiest, dramaticest writer of stage done a la Africano. MRS. GUS STEVENS Gus Stevens of the team of Peat & Sevens, was notified at Indianapolis, Ind., of the death of his wife, formerly Lille Miller, at one time with Gideon's Minstrels and Hottest Coon in Dixie. The end came in San Francisco, Cal. MONTANA Billings, Mont, Jan. 30—Dr. J. Logan Craig, presiding elder of the Puget Sound Conference, addressed a large audience at the A. M. E. church last morning and evening. Dr. Craig, a long-time survivor at finding Billings and her race, so progressive. Dr. Craig left for Graga Falls, Mont, to hold his next quarterly conference. * Frank Smith and Mrs. Ruth Jackson, late of Basy, Wyo., were at last Saturday by Judge Ray Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, sliding at the Hotel Browning, 121 South Twenty-sixth street. * Mrs. A. W. Stradwick, Nineteenth street, north, is sick. * Mrs. Priscilla Yates, Twenty-party last week, north, gave a delightful party last week, Miss Derrick in honor of her sister, Miss Derrick, B. R. Brewater of St. Paul, Minn., spent several days in Billings last week on business. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayberry, South Twenty-sixth street, have an aaconda, Mont, to reside. * Mrs. Frenk, Browning, Mont, is in the city. * Fred Bent, C. B, & Q. railroad service man, after spending a few weeks visiting relatives of Little Rock, Ark., will soon return to Billings. * Jerry Miller, Mon.-Mar. amelior king, after having spent several weeks at St. Joseph and Kansas City, Meat St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., has returned to the city. * Rev. J. Logan paid quite a colleague to the Billings news agent of Race journals, to read weekly in each home of this city, and the coming of the west for the better class of our citizens. Helena, Mont. Jan. 36—These are certainly some quiet times. It seems as though everybody is asking for quiet, when it is extinguished and shades drawn down. He is locked and windows thoroughly secured. *At the parsonage. 318 Stewart street. Royal I. Parsons and Miss Hillroed. Christian were quietly married. Robert and Rabo. Rabo Silt is on the sick list. *Little Naomi Howard is still on the sick list. *Mrs. J. H. Hillard spent the week of the 20th in Butte visiting Mrs. Ed. Silt and friends. *Mrs. N. S. Ford entertained a Pleasant Hour club at her residence. Y. M. C. A. a Success Baltimore, Md., Jan. 30. —The first year of the Y. M. C. A. marks substantial progress. It is daily crowded with young boys and teenagers eager and anxious to spend their leisure time in the things tending to their uplift. The institution bids fair to become a teaching in eradicating many social evils so forthore existing among the young men. THE EARL The people of the south side will be pleased to learn that the old Apollo Theater at Forrestville avenue on 47th street will soon be opened by Martin Klein, the Consolidated Booking Offices, and former manager of the Monogram Theater on Stats street. Mr. Klein, who is at the head of a corporation which will open many new theaters in new territory in the near future, is a man who is thoroughly qualified to look after the amusement wants of the people, and be said, in a way that will be appreciated. He will be no expense spared in making the Earl Chicago's leading vaudeville and feature picture house, the two lines being combined as a combination show, under the same plan that has been made by the Rialto, State-Lake and State-Congress and other Loop theaters. The Earl, which has a seating capacity of 900, is undergoing a thorough overhauling and is being put in ship-shape for opening, which occurs Halley Versailles Orchestra has been recently engaged and nothing but the best acte procurable will be used. The doors will open nightly at 7 and the shows will start at 7:15 and 9:30 sharp, with the vaudeville bill being the highlight and the feature pictures changed nightly. This theater should have great success under the management of Mr. Klein and with the policy which he has laid out for it. The offerings are reviewed each week in the Defender. REAL TRIBUTE The following glowing tribute, written by the Race's leader in his line, T. Wallace Swann, appeared in the anniversary program of the Standard Philadelphia Rite. The guiding principle of the New Standard Theater is to give its patrons the best the stage affords. The people who appear before its footlights must excel in all kinds of work. They must be the best and present the best to amuse, entertain, instruct and play. The standard set by the Gibson management is now recognized and followed by the chief factors in the amusement world. The morale of the stage has improved a thousand fold. Patron, playwright and player have been benefited. Better productions, better consideration for both player and playwright, better pay for all con- ditions and better appraisal by the public is now the rule and not the exe- cption. In the six years which cover the control and direction of the New Standard Theater by Mr. John T. Gibson, he has given to him more than to any other living individual, is due this remarkable triumph. He is a master of the profession and devotes his entire personality to the consumption of his art as a consequence, the creator of love. I asked Mr. Gibson what was his chief desire. He replied, slowly, but firmly: "It is to pluck a thorn and to plant a rose where a flower will grow." More power to this deserving Son of Joy! Pace & Handy's Latest Song Hit 'THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY' BY BERT WHITMAN THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON And It's on Phonographs, Player Rolls and Sheet Music Here Are More Real Hits A Good Man Is Hard to Find By Eddie Green I Never Had the Titl Left Old Dixieland (Titl By Spencer Williams Big Chief Blues...By Al Bernard Suez (Oriental Novelty)..... By Glarence A. Stout Wife of O. R. Heywood Royal Stigl That's the Fellow (Rube Sauer) By Al Bernard I'm Going Back to My Used To Be....By Jimmy Cox Nightie Night (Lullaby) By Elliot & Davis Dancing Descents..... By Fredk M. Bryan Sinhin....By J. Bermi Barbour Hail to the Spirit of Freedom (Descriptive Military March) By W. C. Handy Ringtail Blues...By William & Robinson Oh, You Dankown Regimental Band....By Macoo Pinkard Deep Sea Blues.... .....By Q. Roscoe Snowden These song hits can be purchased wherever music is sold or on CDs. Kraeg, McGroyn, Metallonniss, Kraft & Grant Stores, or 15 cents per copy postpaid from PAGE & HUMPY MUSIC CO. ING. "The Home of the Blues" 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY FIRST TO HAVE IT ON PLAYER ROLLS "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?" Played by CLARENCE JOHNSON Composed by CLARENCE WILLIAMS & CHAS.WARFI Price, $1.10, Postage Prepaid: Sheet Music, 15c Send Postage for Catalog Orchestrations, 30c "HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, PUBLISHERS 9129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & BONS 3143-49 STATE ST. SEATS M STATE'S SYMPHONY B FINEST UDETTE PLAYS THE ville and E TYLER'S ORCH THE NEAR 47 Equipped Theatre-Outside 1200 ROOMY. SEATS NIGHT LAST SHOW THEATRE ON T ORD THE set and Michigan Black's Symphoe PHOTO-PLAY Owner PICKFORD, E of PHOENIX and 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE, TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW BARTS-AT 10:30 P.M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS PRIZE MASQUE BALL Mardi Gras Night, Feb. 17 FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. Jas. Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 8104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:145 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed. Air. Ventilation --- THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 B. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 8182 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay subscriptions to non-members if they do. Price 25¢ per can Plough's BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING For dandruff, falling hair, and scalp trouble. TRADE MARK REGISTERED Prepared by PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. Beautiful, Long, Soft, Glossy, Wavy Hair The Greatest Desire of Every Woman Whose Hair is Short, Coarse and Wiry Most of a woman's attractiveness depends on her hair. She may have a lovely complexion, her clothes becoming tailored, but without pretty, soft, glossy, wavy hair, she would lack that charm so much desired. First wash the hair thoroughly with a good soap or shampoo. (There is nothing better than Black and White Soap.) Then apply Black and White Hair Dressing in little pieces night and morning, rubbing well into the scalp. Brush the hair thoroughly, several times a day, if possible. Wash the hair again in one week. The regular and continued use of Black aand White Hair Dressing will so improve your hair that you will be proud of the day you bought your first package. You will be more attractive, popular in social life, successful in business—you will be admired by everybody, if you will care for your hair properly so as to make it grow longer, softer and dress it to become your style of beauty. HOW YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR HAIR. If your hair is dry, wiry and coarse, it is necessary to use a treatment that will feed the roots of the hair. Dandruff will cause your hair to become dry, wiry and brittle and soon fall out. and a preparation that will also relieve this scalp trouble is very important. While the creamy lather of a cake of Black and White Soap is superior for relieving dandruff and cleansing the scalp and hair, some people prefer a liquid shampoo. You can make your own shampoo by shaving a quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and dissolving in a pint of boiling water. When cool it is ready for use. This pint of liquid soap costs but little and lasts for a long time. Get a bar of Black and White Soap and try it. The proper washing of the hair and scalp must be given every care and a pure medicated Soap or Shampoo used once a week. THE BEST HAIR DRESSING. Black and White Hair Dressing is a new white preparation composed of the purest and best ingredients known by specialists to relieve dandruff and make the hair grow soft and glossy. Some time was spent in testing the merits of this new hair dressing, and the manufacturers believe that they now have the best preparation on the market. Certainly there is no dressing just like Black and White for hair troubles. Black and White Hair Dressing can be bought at any good drug store, but if your local dealer will not supply you with this new white hair preparation, bearing the Black and White Label, accept no substitutes—send the Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., 50c for a package of the Hair Dressing and a bar of Black and White Soap, or,3 packages Black and White Hair Dressing and 2 bars of Black and White Soap will be sent you postpaid, for $1.00. FREE: Try this new Black and White Hair Dressing and a copy of the "Wheel of PLOUGH CHEM ree. Send your name and address for sample, literature Fortune." Address Dept. S CAL COMPANY PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. --- --- HOW YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR HAIR. THE BEST HAIR DRESSING. HOW TO USE BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING. HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHAMPOO. SOCI The Misses Harriett C. Harris and Maude J. Jefferson, 6351 Eberhart avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Miss Helen E. Hegan last Sunday. Those present were the Misses Helen E. Hagan, Florence Jackson, Belle Avendorph and Mrs. Beatrice Pryor. Mrs. Minnie Shackleford and sister, Grace, 4117 Vincennes avenue, are visiting their father, W. D. Bryant, of Adrian, Mich. They will stop at Cleveland on their return. Mrs. Willie Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue, and Miss Gertrude McFarrin, 3601 Wabash avenue, left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn., with the remains of their sister, Lena McFarrin. Rev. T. O. Wue, returned, in cluding Atlanta Ala. Mrs. Martha Mich, who lost the guest of I Haley, 3858 Prn. Miss Helen Champlain a day for Detroit appear in a co Tuesday. T. Spearman the city on a with Mr. and I Mrs. Cassie Thompson entertained the Fern Leaf Pleasure club at the residence of Mrs. Julia Jackson, 4219 Wabash avenue. Mrs. M. P. Moton, 1501 E. 65th place, has been ill ever since her return from her stay in California. She is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Frankle Emboy of Des Moines are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Moton, 1501 E. 65th place. William Galloway, Boston, Mass., and Miss Josie Mas Lyda, of Nashville, Teen, were married Wednesday, Jan. 21, by Rev. Clarence Parrish. Charles Jones, 3535 Wentworth avenue, returned to the city Saturday from Kansas City, Mo., where he was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Annie Angustin, New Orleans, La., is visiting her daughter at 9 W. 26th place. Mrs. Margaret Scott, wife of Detective Sergeant John T. Scott, is seriously ill at her home from Spanish influenza. Clubs The Community Center opened Jan. 8th at Hyde Park A. M. E. church and promises to be one of the most active in the city. Rev. Griffin, the genial pastor, will keep the church warm and open every day in the week. A large and enthusiastic group of women has been appointed to assist in the work. Mrs. Fannie Barrler Williams and Mrs. E. L. Davis, war camp community workers, are in charge. G. P. S. L. girls meet every Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Utopia Club met at the residence of Mrs. Fred Higgins, 2243 Cottage Grove avenue, Wednesday, Jan. 21. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dix and Mr. and Mrs. Willis. The Virginia Society holds its regular meeting at Bailey's Hall, 3638 State street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at which time several new appliances will be accepted. The society meets every third Wednesday evening at the above address. All Virginians are cordially invited. The Twentieth Century Girls entertained their mothers at a luncheon and whistle party on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 24, at the home of Miss Dorothy Shoecraft, 518 East 46th place. The Loma Camp Fire Club is doing its share of charitable work by contributing to the support of two needy families a month. The Alte Dena Senior and Junior Club has suspended activities for the present, due to the illness of their director, James J. Bahraum, 730 East 38th street. The American Rose Art Club met Jan. 21 at 6423 Champain avenue. Next meeting at 3814 Calumet avenue. The Fine Art Club hold an excellent exhibition on Thursday afternoon Jan. 22, at the residence of its president, Mrs. Stella Franklin, 5703 Lafayette avenue. The club is making preparations for a heavy membership drive with the opening of the spring. The Gaedeamus Club met with Mrs. Alice Freeman, hostess, Jan. 17. Several charity cases were aided. The club also met with Mrs. L. Tanner, 5313 Wabash avenue, Jan. 36th. Many of the club members are ill. Next meeting with Mrs. Simms, 21 31st street. The Clara Jessamine Club met Jan. 24 with Mrs. Miller, 5241 Wabash avenue. Their next whistle party at Casey's hall, 47th and 48th streets, Feb. 13. The Lake Park Hospital Baby Relief Club met with Mrs. Harrison, Jan. 15, 24th. The officers were installed by Mrs. Goings, president of Chicago Federation Colored Women's Clubs. The Chicago Union Charity club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nettle Churchill, 3308 Vernon avenue. Two Churchill Vernon avenue reported. Policewoman Grace Wilson visited next meeting on Feb. 5 with Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, 538 East 31st street Concert Lincoln's Birth Night The music loving people of Chicago ought to, on the occasion of Clarence Cught to, on the appearance of Feb. 12, at Lincoln Center, White will ever be proud of, by giving him the largest attendance any artist of our group ever had. Theodore Taylor will be at the piano. Admission 50 cents. —Advt. ```markdown ``` A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE Rev. T. O. Wine nue, returned, from including Atlanta, Ala. Mrs. Martha Mich., who lost her the guest of her Haley, 3888 Prairie Miss Helen B. Churchill, awarde day for Detroit, M appear in a cone Tuesday. T. Spearman, D the city on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. West Lake street. Mrs. Lottie E. W. street, is at New visit. Mrs. Rosa Smith, evard, entertained M and Mrs. Lewis of box party at the Av a luncheon. Mrs. William Edward New York is the guel Collina 4528 Prairie a Mrs. Ell Simpson, E. has been attending he Dell Matthews, 3721 during her illness. James D. William Mich., passed through spending several weeks where he was called illness of his mother, M. llams. Miss Florence Harvey, 3748 Indiana avenue, who an extended visit to New other eastern cities, has r the city for a short stay. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Walash avenue.—The pastor, Dr. H. E. Stewart, has returned from his western trip and will preach the first of his series of sermons Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Subject Sunday morning, present Crises and How to Meet The Sunday night will be given an illustrated song. The sermons will be continued every Sunday in the month of February. The one special feature of these illustrated sermons will be the inspiring and soulful songs. The Sunday morning subject will have one feature of the Negro problem. The Allan Christian Endeavor will render a special program Sunday at 6 o'clock. EHR Avenue A. M. E. church, cor- nationally avenue and Robey street, had an excellent avenue and Robey street, had both services last Sunday. Rev. W. H. delivered a powerful sermon. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. A. Winters of St. Paul A. M. E. church spoke, and in the evening the pastor, Rev. S. W. Washington, held a lock. Two new members were admitted to the church. Rev. D. W. Cranshaw, pastor Mion- Zion Baptist church, Paducah, Ky., attended the funeral of S. E. Fentress, 154 W. 47th street. Quincy Church Forum and capacity house last Sunday. Rev. E. Evans, industrial secretary of the Chicago ban league, speak on "Not Alms, But Opportunities." An excellent musical program followed. The New Jerusalem church has moved to 3519 Sato street. Rev. A. Simons, pastor Services at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—The attendance here was very good Sunday. In the afternoon the worshiped at Park square C. M. E. church. Next Sunday promise an eventful day here. At 3 o'clock a large number of converts will be baptized. Communion will be served. St. Mark M. E. church, 501st street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor.—The congregation to have the pastor in the pulpit after dinner at illness. He preached "Who knows but the hast come to the Kingdom for such a this?" Rev. W. H. Wallace preached ably at the evening service; subject, "The New Birth." Next Sunday is our monthly communion. Dr. C. E. Bent- ley, Lucian McGee, Alderman L. B. Anderson and others will speak. The junior negation will meet Sunday morning. The same choir will sing Sunday night at West Pullman M. E. church. Olivet Baptist church, Dr. Williams, pastor, and Rev. Branham, assistant pastor, preached at the morning service at Austin, national Baptist musical directive church, Sunday. Dr. Williams at night delivered address, when church officers for 1920 were installed. Hear Dr. Williams Sunday morning. Welcome to Olivet. GUANO WORKER KILLED Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Gordon Power, aged 47, died a. St. Vincent's hospital after having his leg and skull while at work at the F. S. Royster Garden's yachtsy fertilizing plant, Lagrange street and Stickney avenue, last Wednesday. MISS SCOTT AT HOME Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 30.—Miss Lydia M. Scott, feature writer and artist for the Chicago Defender, has returned the city, after being in Chicago, Ill., at the podium, her sister, Miss Clotes Scott, who was injured in an auto accident recently. WONDERFUL BOOK BEAUTY CULTURE YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying 500 or article that you drudge out before you can buy a set of preparations. You can even start manufacturing preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty S: How to Beautify the Hair: Cleaning the Scalp: Screams and Dandruff: How to Make Ray Rum: Brilliance and Complexion: Tested Formulas for Beauty: Cold Hygge: Banishing Pimples and Blackheads: Treats: Frizzles: Frizzles: Sunburn: How to Make Liquid Dust: Face Faints: Rouge: Frybrow Touche: Oily Nose: Beauty: Make the Improvement and Beautification of the Neck: The Arms and Shoulders: Making the Hands Soft and Smooth: Make the Lips, etc.; Carry: How to Make an Exquisite Powder: Beauty: Banishing Corns: How to Treat Callos Spots: Bunion Lotions: Body Dedentations and Treatments: Perfusion Cream; Toilet Waters; list of wholesale Your Copy Today. Without Fail. Money Clearly Not Husband. VERNON Shof 8828 Vernon Avonue, Chicago. 3129 State str at which place she also has had charge of the sheet music counter of the Williams & Piron Company. Marjorie Lewis Ry Mme. Lelia Hubbard Question: Copper Hill, Tenn.: I would like for you to recommend some sort of treatment for my face. The hairs turn back into my skin instead of coming out. I have to use a needles to treat my hair. I will not use anything without result. I shave once a week. Will follow your instructions.—I. H. Answer: You shave too closely. Shave lightly every other day, being careful to shave with the grain of your hair so that it does not touch which the hair grows. You will have no more trouble in that direction. Use any good camphor lotion after shaving. Question: New York City: I would like you to tell me something for frosted feet.—D. J. W. Question: I will 1 ounce copperas, let stand in water 24 hours. Heat and bathe feet 30 minutes. Repeat until relieved. Question: Okatuppa, Ala.: I have some sort of trouble with my gums. They bleed easily and at times are swollen. Please advise me, and oblige. Answer: You possibly have some sort of pyorrhea and I advise you to see a dentist immediately. If a dentist is not to be bid, have your family physician treat your gums. Have you beauty lily? Address all queries to Mme. Lelia Hubbard, Chicago Defender. ANNEX TO Y. W. C. A. The new annex to the Y. W. C. A. at 3541 Indiana avenue was opened to the public Tuesday, Jan. 27, from 3 until 10 p. m. The new building, which is a remodeled structure facing the court at one side of the main dormitory, is called the "Blue Triangle Club House." It be used primarily as a club house and social center for the Girl Reserves, which consists of grade school girls in business and industry, ages to range from 12 to 18 years. The building contains a large general assembly room downstairs and two smaller club rooms upstairs, together with a nest and compact kitchen, with porch, equipped the whole is very tastefully decorated in blue and gold, with attractive touches of black in the woodwork. Painted furniture and electric fireplace, a genuine oriental rug and well hung curtain, complete the original scheme, complete the decorations. The feature of the opening was the informal program and community singing led by Mrs. Martha McAdo. The elicited general secretary, Miss Bess Mitchell, presiding secretary, will have charge of this new department. Ex-Slave Pravs at Death Bed of Oppressor Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30. "Ten Cent" Bill Yopp knelt and prayed at the deathbed of his former master, Capt Thomas M. Yopp (white) at the Confederate Soldiers' home, asking forgiveness of the man who it is said, had been a southern slave trader and fought against the freedom of his race. Bill Yopp took the name his master, was sold from his family when a mere lad. For ten years the ex-slave every Christmas collected dimes here and bought presents for all in the home. He was recently given a lifetime job there by order of the trustee board. JANUARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS "FULTO" POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES. DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" VIGTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination attempt that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best, when in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so, you can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing utility. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....52c Fulto Temple Oil .....52c Fulto Pressing Oil .....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. Write for participants. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. See Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, sed for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terre reasonable. vulnerable service being rendered by this paper portrayed by pen and pencil in an endeavor to pen and pencil in the spirit of seldition and social unrest, inspire patriotism and devotion in the cause of our common country. The Defender in its fight for the suppression of crime has advocated unrelentlessly the revival of a new Americanism and we will continue to fight for justice and fair play for all men, and for all races without regard to cline or country. Government Selects Cartoon The selection of the Defender cartoon by the government is a just and merited recognition of our unceasing and unfitting efforts to sustain the true principles of liberty and liberty as it has been given us to understand their meaning. The appearance of this cartoon on the various tint boards in the loop recruiting stations, standing as an inspiration, is a reaffirmation of the faith of the government in the usefulness of the Defender as an instrument for good. Sends Wife Into Yard. St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 30.—After sending his wife into the chickens, Tillman Brayboy, aged 31, of 4307 Cook avenue, sent a bullet through his body with an automatic revolver. When his wife returned she in front room in the floor in the front room in the floor of the bullet was so great that after she pulled through the body of Brayboy it passed thlyly through three pieces of furniture and imbedded itself in a brick wall. The pistol had but the one cartridge, the only one bought by Brayboy a year ago when he purchased gun from a returned soldier. Illness was given as the cause of the suicide. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 30.-Judge Stanton of the Circuit Court cited the officers of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Colored Masonry in Maryland to show cause, on or before February 1, why they should not be restrained for exercise of alleged or illegal authority in Jerusalem Temple. number four, which is an offshoot of the Mystic Shriners. Injunction is asked to prevent the subversion their order, and the annulment of their benefit claims. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR TIMS' HAIR RESTOP In the great battle for sun the course you will pursue, and the win. It is but natural, as we go doctor, the best dentist, the best experiment, lose time, money and such as "Fulto" before you? The behold, and you can go and see grow hair as the sun is to chin (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain). Fulto Oil Fulto Pressing Oil. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50c box conv for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp d STRB Diplomas give Germanman R. B. Holmes, outlining the cause of the meeting, stating that it was for the purpose of enlarging the scope of work being done by he international president and Attorneys W. L. Houston and James E. Cobof Washington, D. C. Work of Mays Lauded Ably and comprehensive addresses were delivered by Attorneys Houston and Gob, both dwelling interestingly upon its importance of "unity of action" ad that this unity was essential to commercial and industrial activities of the complete redemption of each guild. Each guild and special tributes to the work being accomplished through the energies and creative genius of President Mays in his effort to extend the influence of the association. Rev. R. V. Branch also made aitable address and went on record as expatriate on "your association can depend upon me for whatever moral aid and support I may be able to render." He sustained his assertion by immediately becoming a member of the association. W. Banks expressed himself as being the moral effect upon the growth of the organization ceasured by the visit of President Mays. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Jan. 28. Hiram Johnson, California fighting senator, called the League of Nations' fighters to Missouri district's special congressional elec battle. He attacked the covenant last night from every conceivable angle. He declare the owers must decide whether they are to be internationalized or sent their sons to Europe to battle over the differences which may arise there, or with Americans under American control. Johnson declared the question was bigger than either candidate and gave them scant attention. John E. Frost, G. O. P. candidate, Capt. J. P. Miligan the coocraft. The administration side will be presented at Liberty, Mo., by Brobridge Long, third assistant secretary of state. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daughter, Katherine C. Cameron; who died Jan. 28, 1918. "Why you laid, mamma my darling? Why you tears failing for me? You always times you leave me, just as I left you two years tooy." A broken-hearted father and mother. EXPERIMENT WILD'S "FUR ER IS AND CURES . DISEASED SO LED. AGENTS REAPING A H promacy in life one's success lies in arr men with a grim determination atk to w through life, to desire the best. When dressmaker, the host milliner, e. The patience when you wish to grow your here is no hearsay, no may be so. You in person as hundreds are doing city. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for partici- pants. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. See Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Iry and your hair thin? IF SO, sed for "FULTO DOUBLE LENGTH," 62c, and have it restored. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. E. G. FULTON , Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 E REPARATIONS FOR N LEAGUE MEET [qued From: First Page] [zymen. Without waving the speaking in the language they have dedicated them- s a task of getting a hearing fored people of the United come. All invited to the called delegates mention, Colored people gen- invited to attend the ses- part therein, enroll their join with us in the effort bearing for 13,000,000 native on some ground that will to the masses of the po- prochan by any arrangements management of a few men, hotels, schools, and people in Chicago to enteres and visitors. The Vine- cor, corner of Vincennes ave- hole street, and the Idlewild of Wabash avenue and may be written to for res- accommodation of delegates are maintained at 3333 S. street, the local communi- cation be addressed at all mail. In addition the defender and the press of the answer inquiries. me in every section of America send delegates to this con- Only send men with back-pussy-footers will be accepted. Do not speak from the shoulder. Ourse especially invited. Send so are not "afraid." We mean and expect to do business. MAN HAYS EXPECTED ing the demands of the Races brought out the United States, il Haiyang, chairman of the an national sports body, be present at the opening ecu- the Lincoln League here Feb. will address the convention. Race has not understood Mr. silence and his appearance is awaited, not only by the lead by the thousands of returned to the wish to know the attic the grenade party since the of the war. Thompson and Governor are on the program, but as under goes to press the hour appearance cannot be ascer- Big Delegations Coming Editor R. S. Abbott, state executive committeeman and chairman of the entertainment committee, and Alderman Louis B. Anderson, state president of the league, have been advised that Wayman Wilkerson, state president of Tennessee, is bringing the largest delegation ever leaving that state to a president, and Jake B. McDonald, president, and Jake B. McBrysy, committeeman, have wired that the Star state will have thirty delegates at convention, and Dr. Chas. Phillips and Attorney W. C. Hueston are bringing a special Pullman from Missouri. From the west, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook is coming with a delegation from Colorado and Editor J. E. Bass from California. Dr. E. E. Underwood of Kentucky announces that a big bunch from Louisville will have a special car from that city to Chicago. Atlanta, Georgia, and twenty Mississippiians have already reserved hotel accommodations. The Dartmouth Columbia with Jas. A. Cobb and J. Finley Wilson are coming in full force. Hon. Andrew Stevens of Philadelphia with the Pennsylvania delegation and Councilman Thos. W. Fleming with the MADAM COTTON'S WORLD GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, who, and containing everything necessary for Tetor, prevent the Hair from falling all times. This Hair Grower will not run and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awful but you may press it if you desire. I Hair on an average of one inch a month. 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I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail, prepaid: 1 box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c Send 100 extra with order for return The Big Mid-winter Musicale GOLDIE GUY PIANO RECITAL MISS GODFREY (HER TEACHER 9 YEARS) AND OTHER ARTISTS QUINN CHAPEL, TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1920 used for "FULTO DOUBLE terre reasonable. TON CACO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 for res delegates t 3333 S. unmunic- secretary tition the MYSTERIOUS SIGNALS MIGHT BE MESSAGES FROM OTHER WORLDs S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER S HAIR ON TEMPLES would, which is made from sixteen ingredient necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff at in falling out, and keeps it looking very nice will not make the Hair silky, but keeps it so air awfully nice and straight without pressing desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW in a month, also to darken gray Hair. box, 50c; Pressing oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c extra with order for return stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or money order payable to COTTON & CO. Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. End-winter Musicale GUY PIANO RECITAL Assisted by (ACHER 9 YEARS) AND OTHER ARTISTS TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1920 Cash Ave. at 24th St.) ERATIVE MANAGEMENT Jas. W. Fisher, J. Wesley Jones Reserved Seats 50 Cents. Program 8:15 A. Ohio men arrive at the same time. Indianians, headed by Dr. S. N. B. bississ: Massachusetts by former Attorney General Wm. H. Lewis; New York by Gilchrist Stewart and Geo. Harris; Arkansas by Judge Scipie A. Jones and Chester Rush; Georgia by H. L. coln Johnson and J. H. Watson; Ala- na by J. A. Peterson; Wisconsin by Bernie Josey, and Louisiana by Walt Cohen, Workman and T. P. Woodland, give insurance that the league is truly national character, capable of reflecting the wishes and desires of the whole country. Dinner for Officials President: Roscoe Simmons on the evening of Feb. 10 will give a dinner at the Vincennes hotel with the state bureau of tourism guests. At the Idlewild hotel the morning of Feb. 11, Robt. R. Church, chairman of the executive committee, will have as his breakfast guests the different state executive committeemen. To: Entertain Delagates The Appomattox Club, S. A. T. Watkins, president, will have a smoker for the visitors and Mrs. Jas. F. Lawson and her committee are arranging the entertainment of the twenty women representing the war effort at Lincoln's birthday, at the People's clubhouse, will conclude the social affair. LONE IN, Jan. 29—William Marconi, inventor of the wireless, discussed in more detail the mysterious signals caught on the more powerful wireless apparatus which yesterday, he said, might possibly be signals from another planet. Moreover he be signals; we do not know. They are not what operators call atmospheric, and we have nothing to guide us at present as to how they are caused. "We do not get them unless we set up a special wave length. These sounds occur when we are using a wave length of approximately 100-kilometers, which is three or four times the length used for commercial purposes. "We haven't gone out of our way to look for the signals because they are no good to us, but they seem very persistent. Three short rips are often made into the letter 'S' in the Morse alphabet, but there are sounds also which might stand for other letters. I want to make it clear, however, that nothing in the nature of a message can be accidental or the fact that some one is trying to signal, and it isn't wise to build too great expectations." Marconi said the sounds were curiously musical and appear to originate at a great distance, which might be the result of the noise he had no recent reports about them because the great wave length necessary was not usually in operation. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 20, 2010 on the Illinois waterways freeway port of Utica will begin June recording to announcement made by Liam L. Sackett, superintendent terways. Work will be commenced at forks along the route, urgently of engineers may cause delay in the plans of the state ment. It is not probable that if 000,000 bond issue voted by re- dition of Illinois will be disposed of the work will be complete the-work lad out next will be raised. MRS, E. G. 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State St., Chtagor |} O’NEALL BARBER SUPPLY CO, * “phone Kenwooa 630 BIRDAY, JANUARY $1, 1920 Tie AND BLACK BEAT SPARTAN BRE New York, Jan. 30.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, before a crowd: of 6,000 frenzied fans the Spartan Graves “gold and grécn” machine went down to defeat before the stellar playing of the red and black machine of St. Phil- ip’s parish house by the score of 40 to 23. The game, as expected, ‘was furlous and fast from the beginning, but did not measure up to the. expec- tation of the crowd, as it was provi- ously thought the score would ‘have been oloser. ‘The Spartan boys did not appear to be as fast as they were: on New Year's afternoon and-were elther overtrained or had stage fright. Even the great Slocum, said to be one of the coolest ax well as the best for- wards in the game, was yanked out in the second half “by Manager Bob Douglass, being unable to.keep pace with the NHghtning-like attack of the 1334 street boys. Famous Bradford System Paramount Before 10 minutes of play.in the first half tt was becoming more and more apparent that the teamwork of the red and black, or the Bradford system, was too much for the 130th, street. boys. However, the Spartans showed their Bameness by trying to stop the on- Tushing of the machine, but it was use- Jess, ‘The only time the Spartans were in the tead was in the rst half when, Wwith the score tled 10 to 10, Captain Hobey Johnson caged ‘a tree chance. ‘The St Christopher lads again forged fo the front, the first half ending’ 19 to 13 fa favor of St. C. As the Battle Rayed = ~~ At the beginning of ‘the second half teams took on new life—both de- ‘termined to be returned the victors— Dut the Spartan boys soon lost their stride and went entirely to pieces. At bts stage the Bradford system had en reolled and were playing rings ind thelr opponents with the great- of ease, Little Georgie Fial was jer in better condition than on the it in question and caged many dif- baskets. Harold Jenkins out- d the great Hobey Johnson at and counted for six field bas- ank Forbes and “Headache pers both were eliminated in d half, Gumbs and acDon- their'places. ‘The game was ight from beginning to tin- free from any rough tac- clearly demonstrated that rears day affair was un- from every point of view. inary contest between the Cubs and the Spartan Cubs ‘a tle, 11 to 11, ‘The line-up Goals ‘Total field. Foul. points. Merve OS bascsttncessre? == 8 KlnS.wecwesers 6 OAR Fvvccnees L 8 8 werseaqgeees 6 6 wo 6 CS YB oe avira es S40 fi Goals Total Jam. field. Foul. points, Mgiveerern D0 8 Moines 08 wecNIii« 7 Bacnuuie «of fers 88 IS sriscsrreee 8 Oh setictseescees 0 OG gonad TAO 08 tee OU lS y HMerees--Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Bil- ¥ ‘Timers—Mr, Briggs and Mr. Ross, 4, fers=Mr. Mercer and Mr. Ralston. } : Jersey City Independents Win } ‘ersey City, N. J. Jan. 30.—Last Fri- ’ ¥ night, despite the ico and snow, jt large number of fans Journeyed to ‘ington hall to see the Independents beet the Moravian Boys of New York. nd I mean they did meet, but to ¢ sorrow of the Moravians, and Jer- ley really cleaned up. In the first half je Jersey Tigers went for the Now forkers and the second half saw ecler, Wallace, Word, Fowler and yer for Jersey lino up, then the yn began. ‘Tho final score’ was 28 to 27. Sad, but true. On Feb. 12 at Arlington ball the Independents will meet the Arthenians of Plainfield and the Triangles of New York. Two games on this holiday night. Two beautiful prizes to be given the Indies holding tho lucky coupons, Mana- ger Schenck’s chest is out a little today. Cleveland Awakens in Basketball Cleveland, Ohio, Jan, 30.—The Clove- and Pioneer basketball team of 2172 East 103d street meets the Pittsburgh Scholastics here Feb. 4. There will be dancing after the gamo for the first time In our memory and the Cleveland Public is looking forward to this dou- ble attraction with much Interest, ‘The Ploneers are composed almost entirely of ex-Hampton stars and are favored to win. A delegation of Pittsburgh rooters,will accompany their team and @ lively gamo 1s expected, }_ Bene. Is erpected Peta White te Comnare New York, N. ¥.. Jan. 30.—Pete ‘White, the woll-known sprintar of tho Salem Croscent A. C., is slated to start in the seventy-yard dash invitation at the Millroso games in Madison Square Garden _ Tuesday ovening, Feb. 10, Billy Hayes and Loren’ Murchison (white) are also to compote for the honors. Hayos, White and Murchison finished in the order named in the national championship at Philadelphia Test year, _____,» __ Granger ‘ins the 600 Newark, N. J. Jan. 30.—On last ‘Wednesday evening Lioyd Granger of the St. C. Club, running from the 17- yard mark, won tho 600-yard handicap, The games were held in the First Reg- iment armory under the auspices of tho local Knights of Columbus order. ———— Seartan:Breskiva A. C. Attraction New York, N. ¥., Jan. 30.—One of the big attractions for next week will be the return game between Spartan and the Brooklyn A. C., to be staged at ‘Manhattan Casino, Friday ovoning, Feb, 6.. Both of these teams are play- ing in tho best of form, and no doubt a ee enowa will witness thé gimme. fe fy q are GALL FOR NATIONAL BASEBALL MEETI TO BE ISSUE From all indications thet issued a call’ for. baseball magnates and captains and terested in the game the fil week fora meeting, ‘The! to formulate pltns for a Baseball League among Some claim that Detroit, Bf be the plice ‘while others to see it go to Kansas Cit: citizens of the latter plac anxious that they should honor of entertaining the baf and It jy likely that Kansa, be the place. The call wil} by “Rube” Foster, manager] mous American Giants, at of the plan for such an 0 Those interested in the write Mr. Foster at 3242 V4 nue, Chicago, 1, V.N. Lf. Tendered for Splendid EDO. VE SAR. Ui: I. I. football squad was ¢| banquet here last week by In appreciation of the splend| the team miade last yeur o1 fron. Much credit Is due C and Assistant Puryear for t in which they coached the with only four regulars repor the call was issued for the to report for practice they to “whip” practically a gree! shape, which defeated Shai sity 9 to 0; Seminary, 12 to 0; 20 to 0; tled Hampton, 13 t only lost one game, ‘whieh West Virginia Institute, 21 1 members of the squad were a ‘be accompanied by the fair 3 added much to the occasil Sophomores, who won the s Phy in the’ inter-class sched also present. ‘The men who Sweaters and letters (V. N. R. M. Tyler, F, L. Poinde: Spratley, L.' M. Biue, J. 1 (captain“elect), ‘C. H. Ferebe Coates, A. P. Lee, W. B. Thr Ferrell, ©. C, Melton, W. H. ‘W. P. Young and A. C,’ Jack last three men shail be los aguad by graduation. ‘After the squad und invite were served Prof. W. A. Roge man of the athletic commit nounced the following sched 9, open date; Oct. 16, St. Pa Paul (pending); Oct, 23, U¢ Petersburg: Oct. 30, Wampto! tersburs; “Nov. 6, Shaw at Nov, 13. "Union at Richmond; ‘West Virginia at Charleston; (Thanksgiving), Virginia Serr Petersburs. Indianapolis Squad Whips Fast Ohio Basket Team andanapols, ind., Jan. 30.—The indi- anapolis Y. M, C."A. basketball toss- ers fittingly picked out the skidoo day of the month to chase the losing Jinx and again take up thelr winning Way's at the expense of the “¥" squad from Springilela, Ohio. ‘The final count, 38 to 15, tells the true tale of tho gime which, coming after the Vandal aifalr, seemed a rather taine exhibition of the indoor sport. ‘The visitors presonted a Uneup mado up almost entirely of young material, but it must be said to their credit that they displayed symp- toms of some day rounding into “big league” performers. Tho first haif started’ with the Buck- exe boys playing a rushing game, but they soon found out that « real ‘Sloot was somewhat different from the lt- tlo band-hox at the old home town and by this time the Moosier machine was warmed up, although it was. plain that the locals had already found that they had somethins easy and were playing a listless game. Baskets by Hazard and “Pep” Bryant ran the tally up to 17 to 20 in the home guard's fuvor, The Mid-West Champs The Mid-West Champs evidently had heard some pretty strong “Iing- Ush" during the rest period for they Appeared for tho second act with the old dash and vim and proceeded to “ico up" the thing in short order. Couch D, Frantz, at this stage pulled out tho “Varsity” and Dangerfield and Jackson took the lead In opening up a still wider gap in spite of the game fight that the losers. put up. ‘The work of young Heath wax the outstanding feature of the evening’s performance of the “Springors.” Lincup and sum- mary: Indianapolis—Hazzard-Jackson, F.; Bryant-Gilmar, ¥.; Robinson-Danger- field, C.; Bybee-Carr, G.; ‘Thomas-Ar- tis, G. Springfleld—Morris, F.: Heath, W.: ‘Perle-Harris, C.; Bailey, G.; Spears, @ Wield goals: "Hazzard 5, Bryant § Bybee 1, Dangerfield 2, Jackson 2, Artis 1, Gilmer 1. Springfield—Morris 1, Heath 2, Balley 1, Spears 1. Wree throws: Hazzard 4, Morris 3. Roferee Hayes, Colgate, ‘Time of halves, 20 ae PARSONS SUFFER DEFEAT Chanute, Kan, Jan, 80.—Parson H. S. ‘suffered its ‘first defeat and also ils rst game of the season at the hands of the Chanuto high school boys. ‘The game was hard fought throughout. Ac the end of tho first half the score was: C. H. 8.13; PB. HS, 2 Tho final score was 23 to 2, in favor of tho cH. 8. summary and line-up; CLS. P.HLS. BB. MeDantel......R Fisseuseee+.-+Hall Ta, Williams... sol. 1.220. Shakespear E.Newton...0001, G. .02....Gilllsape G. Bradley. .0..00RS GLI arkls Ly Clem. .seeseeeLy Gieceeeceee- Floyd pened ats eta secs eets Baronot-Alpha Gamo Tonight Brooklyn, N. ¥., Jan. 30-—Tonight (Briday), Jan. 23, Will be the big night at Labor Lyceum, when tho Alpha Eig Five meet the Baronet-Bees, the local ‘toam, in a return game. In their meet ing at Manhattan Casino on Christmas night the Bees defented Alpha 2% to 1, Captatn Leon Monde is sure his team will repeat tonight. Se Gus Rhodes in Mexico Mexico City, Jan. 30.—Gus Rhodes, nephew of Jack Johnson, formerly of Chicago, UL, states to a Chicago De- fender reporter that the Langford fight is off. Ho stated further that the kund Proposition will loom up in the spring, and that “Jack” will be tho biggest man fn this country. Fi pi OND f East S ted the la recent Pscore of 17 | hire ins —— work of the Wabash Avenue the gameness of tho youngsters Ohio. Anderson of Wabash led in fle scoring, caging $ eld baskets, Revls Duft and Blot tor Wabash 5 fleld baskets each, Creed Hubbasp of Wabash caged 3. “Heath led the #pr- ing for the Springfeld team, cagi® 4 field baskets. Morris at right £04 for the same team caged 2 and Miley caged 1. ‘Thornton Winters and Creedgiub- bard again proved their warth > the team in thelr guard positlon, dotally disabling their opponents fa {fir ef- forts to ‘make field_baskets. Indianapolis Team Gomi ‘The Wabush Avenue Five igmaking every preparation to down cir old vais from Indianapolis neg Satur- day night when they meet ogihe toca) Jloor. Interest is running hi among the fans of Chicago and Iqianapolls and a large crowd is. expec@l to wits ness this game. Tickets ae now on sale at the Wabash “¥.” Hako your reservations early, ‘This #111 bo. the Jast game before the orang aad black five leave for their trip Mist. playing ip Indianapolis, Witherfoge, | SRrBK- field, Pittsburg, Atlantic Oty, Philadel phia, New York and Cyveland. | All fans’ will be expected outto wish their team a successful trip id may/they como back the champlog not oaly of the West but of the Baé. pales eae ALLIES TO TRAVIL SOUTH Kansus City, Mo., Jay 30-—e Kat saa City Allies BasebaljCinb vill leave the last of March ona trip through Oliiahoma, Texas, Lofsiang ‘and Ala- bama. The manager, A. S. Pace, would like to hear from teans at ne follow- Ing places: Oklahona City, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, San Antonit, Houston, St. Charles, New Oxeans, Firmingham and Memphis, Oe reas Weisingor Wir TwoDashes ' Brooklyn, N. ¥,,Jan. 9—Last Sat- urday avening, Ii” Weisser,’ running for Manual ‘Train#g cho, at the 23rd ‘Reginent Armory in tl ‘High school indoor, track ang field championship, meet, won both jhe 10 and 220 yard dashes mm splendd tive, Weislger is also a member jt theSt. Christopher Club, New York City. ” i Fo Fentancilin tie Gpeints. Brooklyn, Nj Y., an, 30.—Peter J. White and Fy isrse will try, the sprint dash t/ be eld at the Four- wenth “Reginpnt armory Saturday night. The neet s to bo held under the auspices of Booklyn College and more than 60) athtes, Including every champion. ad femer champion now In competition, vil compete in the 28 events. White nd Morse will match Speed" agamst such men "as, ‘Loren $erdnisc Ang. Ketly, Con Shaugh- nessy, Maddie ‘eschner, Hernio Wef- tre in, Max, Smith, Davis and others. i = Alpha Bfeated in Brooklyn Brooklyn, + ¥. Jan. 30.—The Alpha “Big Five" 2sketball quintet was de- feated by te Baronets at Labor Ly- ceum last Jiday evening by the score of 21 to 18 The teams played an even amo vativithin thren minutes of th nish, win the local boys forged ahead, Je Alpha boys have been de- feated tee by the Baronets this sea- son, ee Jaey Team in Brooklyn Brooyn, N. Y., Jan, 30.—Thursday evenin Feb, 5, the Athenian A. C. Dbuskenll team of Plainfield, N. J.. will gempt to take the measure of The wokiyn ‘A.C. “Lightning rive" At ver hyceumn.. ‘The game. will be helda conjunction with the sixteenth anni reception of tho Sons of Vir- ain ‘The Jersey team has a big Fiton their hands. thelr bends wry HUe Dien Galiekey. 5 | eturny BISNE ten, 31, tae Wabash tm will play their last’ game before OP ieadoy ofthe Batt ts sauce the national championship of the sket ball world. While not over- ‘onfident, Capt, Bluitt and his men feel rat Gey Gan Gown’ he ndlanenst bination both in Chicago and in Tlltinnlia, A large crowe' ie Srpect eit tacts the gan. $ MADE To CAN Te eevee mtomgrsn ashes uecaaere ten waren saeeaioe, Maree re ea ie Sete aa enrotenes Sede Siar eet Feit, Renee ee TAILORI ‘Dept 679, R TAILORING co, CREOLE HAIR for MEN Men’s hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creotine Hair Trainer upon it. {t can be washed without kinking. - CREOLINE HAIR TRAINER, 68c; CREOLINE LUSTRE OIL, 32c; - COMBINATION, $1.00. Send Stamps, Money Order or Draft AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. eee ee CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT e EASY AS SHAVING oe If you can comb your hair you can cut it, a ‘The SELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER a cuts while you comb. No experience neces- on sary, Cuts hair long or short. Trims over CS ears and back of neck. As necessary and Dee aX ~ useful as your safety razor. Ladies, remove a e a IRQ Mohn ath fon ceans fee ames ASTER Bain package, Guaranteed for lite. Worth ers $5.00. Price $2.00. Now $1.00. Cut out this 1 Pew ad and mail to us with $1.00. Agents wanted. + AEDS?) ‘Address Ss \ SANITARY MFG. CO, DEPT. 49, DETROIT, MICH. froubl 18 ball, ‘the Scho- lastics: Ine came, the former socoring}9 flela goals and the latter scoring | ‘Tho crowd was very large and enthusiastic, among which there were may Baltimore rooters, Line-:}-—Scholastics: Williams and Johnson, forwards; Allen, center: Dial and Meshaw, guards: subs, Anderson for Williams, Jackson for’ Dial, and Ramsey. Baltimpro Y: Taylor and Harris, for- wards; Brown, center; Slade and But- ler, guards, Referco—Mr._ Abrahams. Scorer— Mr. Johnyon, ‘Baltimore. ‘Timer—Mr. Martin, Pittsburg. ere gata DEFENDERS IN NEW VICTORY Tn‘a hot match at the New Hotel Vincennes alleys last Friday night the Chicago Defenders defeated the Wil- Tium Colts with a total of 2.419 pins, against a 2381 score roiled by the Colts. Curtaindall dropped the pins for the highest individual scor.o Capt. Gordon of tho Defender five has plan- ned to match his kughts of the ten Bins against the well known Wright- cliffe aggregation on the night of Fob. 6 at the Wrightcliffe alleys, 47th and Byans avenue, eg Hilldale Oraenized fac the Massena Darby,-Pa., Jan. 30.—Edward Boldon, manager of the Hilldale baseball tearm, has contracts for a number of players for the season. Among those in tho lineup are Johnson, Roberts, Lundy, Downs, Allen, Cockereli, Stark, Yante ‘and Biournoy. ‘There was a’ report that Mr. Boldon had sccured several of the American Giant players but thia Was not veritled by “Rube” Foster, Tanager of the Giants, It is possibls that Mr. Bolden may secure some of the players of the Indianapolis A. BC's, spi YOUNG GANS SHOWS CLASS. Newark, N. J. Jan. 20.—Young Joo Gans Knocked ‘out One Round Hoan here last week. Gans did not give him & chance to start. Gans will meet Donly in two weeks. All the boys he has met have been’ white save. Billy ‘Walker and Young Lawrence. Gans is a big sensation here and is scheduled to mect Benny Leonard, ‘Saahlahewn Ginate aaenanioe. Jenkintown, Pa., Jan. 30.—The Jen- kintown Giants, formerly the Tigers, have reorganized for tho season. Alex Moore will be the manager. “Monk Pinder, formerly with the Hitldales, will bo the captain. ‘They expect to develop one of the fastest teams in the country. ee ge Big Five Win Philadelphia, Pa., Jan, 30—The Mon- ach Big Five th a fast game of basket ball won from the Soutinwest Y. MC. A. In one of the fastest games of the season. The first half of the score ‘was 30-7. The game ended 24 to 18. peers Veath Recalls Underground R. R. Days Franklin, Pa, Jan. 30.—Recoilections of the old slavery days when this city Was a station on one branch of the “underground railroad" over which thousands of men and women escaped to Cunada and freedom, are brought up by the death of Rev. James Lawson in Erie. Rev. Lawson, who was 96 Years old, was an agent on the under- Sround railroad and aided many fugi- tive slaves. Iie founded Wesleyan A. M. EB. church ‘here. aparais her Detroit, Mich, Jan. 30.—Steaks yvere burned and hamburgers parched ‘to a sooty color when a subpocha was served on the proprietors of the. Lios- ton lunch rooms notifying them that they were defendants in a suit for $15,000 filed by Robert Moore. Moore Geclared that he ‘was refused. service in the resort by one of the waiters, and told that “We don't serve Negroes heres Jerris Konorfs and George Lazora- tory, Greeks, almost collapsed when a deputy sheriff handed them the pa- pers which contained notification of the suit. ee UNDERTAKER SEARROOK Dies Savannah, Ga. Jan, 30-—Capt, Ed- ward Seabrook, a prominent under- taker of this city, dled Jan, 14 as a result of heart failure. Scabrook, who was a former pllot on tho. river amassed a fortune after entering the undertnking busines. . He became in- terested in varigus enterprises and was a member of many lodges. He Is sur- vived by a wife, two brothers and a sister. Florala, Alay Jan. 23—A posse of white citizens, merchants and ether prominent’ business men here, soized Jack Waters, a la- borer, tied a rope around his neck, threw it over a telephone pole, and as the body ascended, riddled it with bullets. He was accused of talking “sassy” to Mra. Robert Haines, a white woman. ‘Tho men who took part in the lynching aro well known here, and it is sald that several local of- ficers were in the crowd when Waters was killed, but made no attempt to protect him. Alabama goes down on record as the first to start lynching in the year 1920, oS BPEL LR) eee \ WN aq PICTURES OF FAMOUS COLORED MEN AND WOMEN COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON EIGHTH REGIMENT HOME- REC TTR DUNBAR COMING VIEWS AND OTHERS BOTH FOR 50c PRICE 50c EACH ‘Books by Colored Authors OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY EMMETT J. SCOTT BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover to cover. 150 pages of illustrations, 400 pages of brave deeds by our boys, —PostPAID— Price, cloth cover...,--++++++-$2.90 Price, cloth Cover...++see+00++$2.75 Price, leather cover.....-.-+$3.75 Price, leather cover-.++o+++++$375 OUT SOON—WATCH FOR DATE Colored Child Series By Dn M. A. Majors. Something new for “eho tittle folks. _ Agents: wanted, Sond 300 for sample Histories. The Famous Art Publishing Co. 2602 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, & “ygiE48° AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments. --- RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. - AUTO SERVICE, PHONE DOUGEAS 3270 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS: " Writers of news~ to conserve port page ‘make room respondents ftielr respec Sport writ- 9 their sto~ ie: However; your ‘sport tion.—Cary B. ae FRYER AT Y. M,C. A. itweight wrestler oR Nace lightweight cham- Street IT. M. CG ; a iP cue! Sa, Sy eae os el i i Lee Umbies inston last week. Umbles 7 straight falle, ‘The fret a body scissors and half Nel- @, 21 minutes. ‘fhe second fh body ‘scissors and a. wrist ‘ime,.6 minutes. Unibles will 1 cokers at 140 pounds. A SODAS of 260 pounds, NDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Lenten asa hl eo ae EE ese are a recent visit here w' tle working on a brief.in behalf of tho case of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, Wm. C. Hueston, of the firm of Hueston & Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., was asked his opinion with reference (o the recent suggestion that Gary, Ind., is destined to become the mecea of the people of our group. “I am of the opinion,” said Mr. Hueston, “that Gary offers a wonder- ful opportunity for our people, and the object of the organization with which I am identified is to take advantage of this opportunity. You understand that the only hindragee which we have in Gary Is our inability to get houses, for thero are no vacant ones. One of our objects ‘is to build these houses upon such terms as our people can handle," Our corporation is capitalized ae $600,000, with nearly half of the common stock paid in, so that we are ready to begin operations. __ Mr. Hueston was asked what of the immediate opportunity for getting hold of Gary property. “David Glueck Realty Company,” continued Mr, Hlueston, “has $800,000 in feo simple in Gary, ‘In taking over this corporation, we acquire this prop- erty, and will be prepared to turn it over to the large number of our group who have their eyes set on Gary. In Gary there are roany industries em- ploying thousands of men. The stecl plants alone employ as high as 28,000 and Race men are being omployed as far as they can be accommodated with living quarters, Gary will be one of the largest cities in the country, as welt ag the wealthiest, as all steel cit ies are wealthy. Property” values’ in our opinion wilt be doubled. ‘Tho establishment by ten of our group of half a million corporition in a clty of Gary’s present size marks 2 new epoch in pioneer development. Young ricks to "fo Newark, N, J, Jan. 30.—-Young Hicks, recognized welterweight’ cham- pion, will meet “Bud" Spratley of Westficid, N. J.. Feb. 2. git at GREAT VICTORY OVER SHAW Hamptony Va, Jan. 30.—Before « large’and Onthusiastic crowd of bas: ket ball fans, Hampton Institute de: feated Shaw University on Friday Jan, 16, by @ score of 24 to 21. The game Was played at the City Audi. torium in Raleigh, which is one of the finest: basket bali courts to be seen anygere in the country, ‘ The Shaw team, playing before its student body, which cheered and plead. ‘for victory, gave the spectators the best demonstration of the indoor sport en in the Capital City. Shaw had feated every team that hag jour- neyed to Raleigh except tho Hampton aggregation, therefore this game was one of great interest. : * First Half 13 to 7° Tho first half ended with the score 13 to 7 in Hampton's favor. The sec- ond half began with playing that elec- trifled the spectators. Time and again they wero brought to their feet by tho Spectacular shooting, particularly of the Shaw toam, who made several suc- cessful ‘baskets from one end; of tho court to the other. The Hampton team kept the lead throughout. ‘The game was cleanly played and a ne, sportmaniike spirit was con= stantly in evidence, ‘The line-up was as follows: HAMPTON SHAW Phifiips (Cap.)R. F.Tollver .......R.F. McLaren .....1. F.Cook (Cap.)...i.F. Bradby «+, .s+«..C, Stewart .........C. Wright »-+as0K. G. Lytle .....2-..R.G, Freeman .....L.G.Mowery «..-..1.G, Substitutes: for Hampton—Saundera and Jones. Shaw—Curtis. ‘Timo of halves—20 minutes. Score—Hampton, 24: Shaw, 21. SUMNER BEATS. LOVEJOY _ Mounds, UL, Jan. 30.—Summer Hish school, Cuiro, "Til, triumphed over Lovejoy here last week by a score of 17 to 10. ‘The first half ended with a score of 11 to 0, ‘The second halt started with Mound City boys making an earnest attempt to overtake Sum- ner’s lead, but the close guarding of Wattord, Sumner’s star guard, only al- lowed them ten points, Captain White: was the star of the gamo, making 14 points, a DRY AMENDMENT IS UPHELD: BY JUDGE IN COAST COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Callfor- nia wine interests vestetday lost. the first skirmish in their legal fight digainst the 18th constitutfonal amond- ment when Judge Frank H. Rudkin of the United States District court de= med a petition. for a writ of habeus ‘corpus In the case of J. J. Dillon, truck driver, arrested. while.” transporting liquor’ here after aJn, 16, | This ‘was ‘sald to bo the first tent of ‘omy, national prohibition amendment in the country. ; 1am of the opinion," sold Judge Ruakin, -in ruling in the case, “that ‘the amendment in form and -substance was entirely within the competency of congress and the several states to pro- pose and ratify; and that both the amendment and ‘the national prohibi- tlon act wero in {ull force and effect on the day in question.” |, Ohio's referendum slection to over- tum the amendment in that state, which favored the antt-prohibitionists, has no effect on the amendment, Judge Rudkin held, Se gies GIVES PINEY WOOD $100 Jackson, Miss, Jan. 20—The ‘fird man of color In the norul to make § gift to Pine Wood Country Life, sch¢ is the lato Sclby Johnson of Kooku! Towa, whose estate has sont a legac; of $100 to Mie school principal, Proi Laurence ©, Jones. Se EN a Clarence White Coming Clarence Cameron White,. America's Yeading vidlinist,. who, will appear here on Feb, 12 in a recital at Lincoln. Coni- ter, is showing his préference sfor-Chi- cago by giving his first recital unas- sisted ere. T. Theodore Taylor -wilt be at the piano, Admission 60 cents, am havt. é THE BUCKEYE STATE ‘BATURDAY, JANUARY 381, 1920 By Alexander 0. Taylor wales of patron and: patroueéten take ales mand patrouesges tick- ote for eke Roscoe Conkling Simmons Jocture, Weaneaday night. **a¢ra. Mine nie Kelly of ©, aist street nad as her Ruests last week Misses Carle Scott find “Alice Foreman of New ‘York City, who, were here with “The Night Boat 0," “at” the" Opera. House. * Getn- womane Baptist Churoh, corner 300 and Scovill, closed 8 succesatul re- Hival Gunday ‘ovening- The revival at East Mt Zion’ Baptist ‘Church, Rev. BK. Smith, pastor, continues with interest, tho leading evangelist for tho yraok being Rev. 1. V. Bryant, Hunt- ington, W, Va * Sirs, Miso Bavey wil elurn the laa of bs wook to Spring- field on account of the serious flinets Of her foster mother. * As, Ollie Hats: Hiton ‘was called to Springfield, Ohlo, Saturday by the critical condition of er father, * Dr, Oliver A. Taylor has roturned from a Businees trip to New York City, * Mea, MLW. Ather of the Idlewild Resort Co. is ‘in’ Springdeld, Obio, ag the guest of Dr. and. ive Jordan. * Tho “Dixie Four,” one of ths Greatest quartettes in” vaudeville, scored at the Grand Central Theater Inst week. ‘This week they are in Phii- adelpiin” B.A. Fotter of the Foster Medicine Coy, Ieaves in « few daya for the ‘West indies and other. points * The Nurses’ Association, Mss Binne B. Wallace, president, met Jan, 1 at the residence of Mies Battie Hender- son, 2371 E. 0th street, ‘The care of BReumonia and typhold was di-oussed, SUMt. and Mrs. George Blackwell, © Sth atreat, aro vieiting ta Attanta and Columbus, Ge. * ‘Mrer Mobbra Callo- way, Bellefontaine, Ohlo, cousin of 0. B, Sfoys of the Central Hotel, and ths Ford family, E. 103rd street, dropped dead whiloat'her work last week She was the plano ‘accompanist for Harry T, ¥ord at his recent recital in that city. * Bille Brown, Elyria, ©. spent the, week-end with frlends in’ Cleveland. * Avery pretty birthday party was tendered Prank Troy by tin mother, Bra, Amanda Troy. * The Qp- Lmlstic “Chib “will meet wlth Sto. Mary Rector, Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, 2183 B, Tist street. The Women's Minslonary Society of Cory” ME. Churoh wilt mest Feb. 4, 3p. ms at ‘the residence of Mrs Margaret ‘Bue Fome, 2180 E 35th streot. All mem- here please be present at both meat: dngs. "Cela Thurman, secretary. * Mr. and Mrs. Willlam James have ned thelr property at 3725 Central avenue (25x138 feet, 7 rooms and bath). to MLE, Bowinia, Cleveland's progrotaiva feweler, "2k iy” understood that Mur jowman contemplates a three. tory bullding for the location, the first door ax a department atore, ihe second for offices and the third tor ~ hall. Mr. Bowman ts a Defender agent. * Ne and Mra. E. F. Coloman have moved Into thelr recently purchased home at 2A EL “Wied ‘atreot. * Siew Vivian Smith of E. Teth street, graduated from the Cleveland Normal Training” School Monday ‘evening. * Miss ‘Mildred An- Gerson ta the only Race graduate of GCenteat High School this month. °* Henrietta and Marion Cheeks euter- tained a few frlends at dinner sunday eek at their “home, 10913, Quincy Heights, ‘Those prosent were. Bea- frice Wright, Elsa. Cox, Geo. Walker, Cayton Lae and Bertram Washington. Lincotn League Delegatos Elected At ta l4at meshing of tho Lincoln sague of Cleveland tha following del- ‘gates to the national convention were glected: Councliman ‘Thomas W. Fleming, delegute-at-large: Slane, B. Thompson, Dr. Gregg, 8B. Woods and A, D. Boba, “aistrict delegates, 3iru: ‘. W, Flaming will coprecant the +.vm- €h'a committeo of fhe League, * Kirs. Ella Bolt, 9187 E, d3ra_ strect, und W. E, Asking, the habordastor, “have ad Kuesto thelx parents, Bir. and” Bre, Wiilam “Askins, “Baltimore, ‘Md. ‘Tho family ceunlon ts being arranged tor the early future, * Stre. Ollie Hamil- ton entertained in honor of her fus- band's ‘birthday Friday weck. ‘Those present wore Me. and Sirs, Harry Ker= Soy, Mr. und Mra. James Reeve, Mc, and Mrs, C. S. Stevens, Str. and Nex ©. B. Harding, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Stowers and W. 'B. Middloion. A four course dinner ‘was served. Bz Kersey was awarded tho fret prize and Mr. Stow= gra the second in whist. * Sldney i. Thompson ‘was gicle last weak. * Miss Mabel Fiullips, Blaine svenue, eiiters ained Friday ‘ovening for friends aid Sut-ot-town guests. © Dr. and Mrs Viney, “nth ‘und Scovil,” entertained Solightrully | Saturday ‘Bight weolt In honor of Mrs. Finley” sister, Miss Gray’ of Findlay, Ohio. On Dionday gvening Mrs, Mabel Clare Biggs and Rvs. Hazel Blake entertained for Miss gGiray. © The annual ball of the Ca Rerers' Association will be held Monday fevening, Feb. 16, at Zimmerman'e Hall *"MMru'C, Leo ettersan, wife of the pastor of St.” Maris” Presbyterian Church, ty in Wilmington, Del. * "The Presunt Day Club will inect Tuesday Yith Ary, ‘Lou Motien, B. Tist streot © Tho Cleveland “Negro Chamber of Commerce,” Prof. Stracona Williams, residant, voted to apply for tncorpora fiom papera ul ity meeting Inst week. ‘Who body will be capitalized for $15,006 and ls represented uy ST Race busineas men of tho city, it ty suid, G. A.C. Entortains Its Employes ‘Tho anrual reception and dance for Stu Raco employes given dy the Cleve- Jand Athietis Club, comboved of Clevo- land's wealtbiect’ and’ most. brond= anindea citizens, in the clubs banquet Hall was indeed 4 royal affair. The ontirs attuir was ably managed by Richard Smith, ‘the genial and euce span Readwidter, “Conteiputing to the meritorious program were Loula ¥. Jones, the talented violinist; Mino. Rachel Walker Turner und Dire, Ruby ‘Yates Slaughter, sopranos; Mrs. Dun= gerfeld, iss Curry, and Airs, Eugenia, HMayo, vocalists, and ia. Mabel Biggs, Scoonipanist,” George Barly and ‘his entertainerso fursished ait enjoyabl ‘cabaret program. Dancing prises were ‘awarded Allee Irvin Burkett and Raye muond Dosa, Ailss.Hazol Curry und Nr, Dont, ‘and’ Migs Dose and Ate. Scott Orchestra music for the occasion waa fumished by Howard's Orchestiw of Columbus. * Misu Mabel ©. Biggs has Deen engaged to be tho special uccome Danist for the all star concert to bo Hivon in Dotrolt, Feb, “35 "In whieh les Helen “Hagan, “pianist, ‘hime, ¥lorenco Cole ‘Tuibert, soprano, and Cinrenco Cameron Whito, the eniinent louinist, will participate. * B.A. Foa- ter of tno Foster ‘Medicine Co., tied papers for incorporation ‘of \a"$5,000 Stock company. Air. Foster purchased @ farm in Michigan for manutneterne placed in tho Old Folks Home on the Sth of the month by the Helps Hand Soclety of Shiloh “Baptist Church, of hich ‘Ato, George eandoiph to pret- Gent and Mir. Alexander, secretary. ‘The church pald Nrs, Bailey for bogrd and room, a Ill of $110, Ars. Han- dolph ‘reports, The soclety ‘pala en gntrance feo to tho home, for. Mrs. Campbell, of $300, The soclety Les done’ a rex arkable work tor the relle of the poor and distressed. * Marlon Chess bas been sick with & slight ats tack of pneumonia sinco Tuesday of last woek. * Saverat, Clevelanders are arranging’ to 0 to Toledo to atiend the ‘Dall of tho, ‘Union Station “red ape" Fev, 12 at Zonobla. Hall, Brnoat H. Burke, a former Clevetander, B. J. Gatlit, John Kemp, William’ Hail. Thomas Cavanaugh and Theo. Brass- feld aro among tho “red caps” inter: ested in tho aitaic. + “Tho American ‘Woodmen aro conducting a dig cam: align in Clevelang, Akrou and Youngu- town. "Supervisor ¢.- Cade of this clty, J. W., Waters, ‘Youngstown, a6 His. Heating, Akron, have chargo of the eampaign in their respective eitioy. Br, Scott Receives Government Offer De, “Arthur S Scott, the. popular Gentivt se 4403) Contras avon, wae honored lust week by the receipt of the following letter from Fred Le Me- singh, paperviving dental surgeon the Public Health Service of the U_ 9. ‘Treasury Department, cincinnati, 0. “the United states” Public Health Servico is selecting xt least ono den- ‘Ust In cach county throughout the ‘United States to be known as a Dens fal Bxaminen, for tho purposa of rene dering dental treaiment. to patients of the Bureau of Risk Insurance on a feo basis. Your nemo (Dr. A. & scott, has been suggested as one qualified to et, in this capacity” ‘The doctor In seriously considering the acceptance of the otter. Many Visit Cleveland Recent guests at the Contra} Hotel were Rev. SP. West, Ironton, Ohio: ‘B, Dailey, Toledo; James. Nelson, Detroit; R. H. Lightfoot, Detroit; H. Campbell, Baltimore, Md; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Salisbury, N. ¢.; E. iy! Ashby, New “Yorks; dames B. ‘Smith, Cincinnati; H. K. Smith, Wash- ington, D. C.: David Calley, Chicago; 3 Williams, ‘New ‘York: “Frastie Nate soa and ite, Cbicago’ HW. Clay and W. Jones, Barberton, Ohio; James Ross, Memphis, ‘Tenn: James Scott, Union Sprine, Ala: 'C. "Wosdfox. ‘Boston, s.: Mr. and Mrs, Highwarden, Paulding, Ohio; Boyd Reice, New Cas- te, Pa.; Louta Haway. Columbus, 0.: Howard Sheppard, Baltimore, Md; H. Moore, Youngstown: tu, Hing and son, Paulding, O.: James ‘Taylor, Battle Fook, Bitch.’ * Mes, Triplett, B. 20th steet, is reported improving at, St Lake's “Hospital—pneumonia. * ~The Tightwade" will make ite appearance again in a tiple preventation at St Joan's A. ir. 8. Church Tuesday night, Feb. 17, in three 30 minuto sketches and by" special request. “Jemima,” or “the Witch ot Bender.” Hear George Marks, the barnyard uapersonator, and see Vance and Hansbary reproduce the Married fo of Russell Seote. ‘Quars tette, music, and others will appear. * £.W, Wills’ & Co., progressive tinder- takers, copner Cenizal ana E. 28th, on- tertainied royally in thelr recently com: Pieted tome. ‘They have ‘now one of the most complete and spacious a wel au attractive undertaitng eatablist meats fo the country. * Comment on the entertainment of the Gbarity Dra- matie Club Monday evening in_nest Week's lasue, * 31 J. Jones of the Sher- win Williams Co,, addressed the Men's Forum of the. Claveland Community Genter, 2355, 40th street, on “ine dustry and Production” Sunday after- ‘oon. Union Chorals in Recital The Union Choral Society: Are Grace Willis "Thompson, director, wil sive a musicale at Y. M. C. A. hall, Zand ‘and Prospect avenue, Monday evening, Fen. 0; proceeds for the Home for Aged Colored People. Harry E. Thompson, barytone gololst; Mme, Da- Zulia Waite, teader: Mrs. Mabello Clark Biggs and Mise Margaret Sane ford, accompanists, will be among the artiste on the program. Phyllis Wheatley Notes Misy Macgarite Sanford, who aa been Ill for several days, in able tobe out, * Father Southern, rector of St Androw's Church, ‘will ‘apenke at Ves: ers In the Annex: Sunday at o'clock, Tho reigioss “eommittes, “wit ‘iave charge of the miecting. ‘The Public 1a cordiaity tnvited to “Veepar “wervices ‘every Sunday. * ‘The course in Hygiene, Fecently etarted, 1g proving. to ba decided success: ‘rity clues to held every Wednesday und ‘Friday evening from 7:30 to 8:30, "At tho end of 16 Weeks graduation’ exerclsee “are hold and # certificate ly given. » Atisa Panic hhnest, secretary "to" Reverend. Weight of the Federated Churches, gave a very Inspiring tale on Christunity. "Mire Scott wus in chargo of io services. = Miss Bessie Banks was called to ‘Steubenville, Ohio, on mocount of the Miness of her sister. * Classes aze now offored utP, W. Ay (ncingiish, ‘Tusa day and Wedneaday, 1:30 p. ty Arith= metic, "Tuesday and, Wednesday, 7:0 B. m.: Dramatics, Briday. 1330"). tut Boing, ‘Thuraday, and. say,” 1:80 D. m.: Cagking, Phureday, 7:30'p, tm. Persona} Hygiene, Wednesday and bri- duy. 7:30 p.m. All clasgon aro. open to'the public. "We also invite you to attend the following clubs: Literary, ‘Thursday, 8p. m2 Dramatic, Friday’ 1:30". #i.;_ Aihleiic, Monday. 7:30. p. m.: Girls’ Reserves, Wednesday, 4:00 pm Glendale, Ohio, Jan. su—MMr. and Mro. Lwing were the guests of ir. ana Ars. Bright of Elmwood place Sunday. * ‘Mario (Wilson, ‘Brances ieates” and Edith’ wero the geusts of, Zula. Belle Johnson ana ‘Luoy Warseld Sunday. = ‘The surprise party given Ja_honor ot Allen zmeipe ‘was enjoyed by aj. * Mra" Atianle Williams aud. childron and Elvis Hunter have returned from Raleigh, N. C., whero they attended the fanerat of thelr mother. © Rov. J.J. ‘Williams iy on the slek lst from feb- ting a plece of steet in is ese. » Site, Kendeiworth ts still on tho sick iat. * Sra. Georsle ‘Thompson and. daughier havo gone to South Bond, Indy where will’ make ‘their future tome. * Nr. ———e Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With *B'Ban Hair Color Restorer Look ‘Young Again and Be Pepulss Gray hatred tolke, or those streaked with gray, have {0 stand bask end Tot the beauty of youth pase them, ‘Have you failed to notice that young Toole People have the. preference. wherever Youse? That faded, gray and streaiced hair of youra is holding sou back. Way dont you go to your druggist and get & bottlo. of, G-San” (pronounced “tu: Ban) ‘Hate Color Resttror right away? Apply to ‘your hair and. ncdip. ag per simple directions on bode Pertediy harmlees but in a few weeks all yout Bair will bo evenly darle lustrous and Beautiful end you’ wort feel ike, you Raven got a chance because sau "Took go, Dat, fly air aes you lok Yours. "Thourands of people have used “and endorsed Q-Ban ‘Talr Color Restorer tor the pact fifteen years. Tt {not an experiment, but ie sate co use fang healthy to the scalp and hats. Matt Orders 18 conta.” Address Q-BuD Nera” cetera, 5 THE CHICAGO. DP FRENDER 6 Saale Vinntin te Ge ee * Eddie Candio is on tho sick list. ‘Toledo, Obio, Jan. 30.—Thomas Cava- naugh, 654 Avondale avenue, returned from Kansas City, where he was called on account of tho death of his uncle, Henry King. * Mfrs, Charles Caoper, 235 Avondale avenue, returned from a \iult With her sister, Mrs. Glover, of Spring- field, Ohjo, and Mrs. Walden of Day- ton,’* Mrs. J. B. Taylor, $35 Belmont avenue, returmied from Petersburg, Va. * Mra. Bthel Edwood is ablo to be out agaln after two weeks’ fliness. * Sire. D. Clemons is on the sick list. * Miss Vengtta Smith is improving. * Mra. Fieldy and daughter, Hallie B, ret- turned from Horso Cave, Ky., where they went with the remains of Mrs. Lovie Richardson, Portsmouth, Ohio, Jan, 30.—Mise Lil- Ne Gossett and daughter, Miss Esslo, left “Monday for thelr home In. Bristol, Tenn., after spending a delighttul visit with her daughter and son-in-lew, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ballenger, of 35th street. + Ray Odel) left Saturday for Welch, W. Va. where he is employed. Ho spent a few days with his wife. * Ars, T. A. Green. Springfela, Ohlo, ( spend- ing the week end with her husband, Rev. T. A. Green, pastor of Allen chapel. * Mr. and hrs. Geo. Fossett of Richmond, tnd.. are guests of the for- mer's parents, Sir. and Mrs. Luke Ho- gan, * rs, Lottio Shumako of cleva- land, Ohlo, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tsabei Hill. * Mies Sallie. Mac Burns, formerly of this city, but now of Roanoke, Va., spent a few days this Week with her ‘parents, Mr. and Ary. Clifford Dudley. * The sewing circio of Allen chapel A. M. E. church mot at the home of Atrs. Grant Metcalf Mon- day evening. * ‘The Henrietta Evans W. C. 7. U.'met at the lomo of Mry, Biinubeth Garr Monday evening. * Bishop Jones is expected hero Sunday to uttend the $1,000 rally to bo held at Allen chapel. * Ground for the new church will be broken March Ist. * Mrz. Charles Johneon of 1318 Wailer street 18 suffering with a sever at- tack of blood pofsoning. * Mrs, Lucy McConnell 1s op the sick st. * Wm. McConnell was called to Columbus on Monday on account of the death of his mother. ‘The remains were taken to Ashland, Ky. for burial. * The re- mains of the lato Henry Black of Pitts- Burg, Pa, arrived hero Sunday und were buried Monday afterncon trom the home of Mr. end_ Mey. Charles Aylater of 15th street. His song, Per- cy, Pursell and Henry, of Cincinnati, Were here to attend the ‘funeral. * Mark Melvin fu reported ill. * Mrs, Chas. Cal- loway is about again atter a week's Mines. * Mrs, Julia Robertson Is re- Ported seriously ill. Newark, Ohio, Jan, 30.—Mr, and Mrs. €. Baker’ Cunningham announce the dirth of a son, bom at the city hos- pital. * Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Jackson have gone to Lexington, Ky. * John Harris is spending a tow dayz tn the city. * ‘The Owl met Friday, They ‘will give their Orst banquet at assom- dly Hob. 2 and are planning to give the ewellest affair of the season, Music by Columbus orchestra, * Robert Mur- Phy stopped off In Newark and was ‘the quest of relatives on his way back to Chicago from Cinelnnatt. * John Carlisle bas accepted a. position at the Rinebole” pumping station. * Rolla ‘Smith har accepted a position at “The Hub.” * Win. Gray is still confined t his home: © Quite ‘a number U. R. Ic | Chicago dispatches report 3,850 cases of Influenza and $6 deaths as a result. Also 825 casey of Pneumonle and 139 deaths. Doctor predict that thie {y the beginning of an Infuenza Epl- demic such ay wo had last year when hundreds of thousands died as a result. Influenza can be prevented; last your'e results prove that. Doctors Fecommend that a+ good” germicide should be used frequently. Probably ‘ono of the most successful germicides used during tho epidemic lust year was Turpo, which ts @ combination of the old-time remodies of turpentine (which for years hag heen the best know home germicides), camphor and men- thol in a pure mineral base, Many Physicians and hospitals use and rec- ommend Turpo. Saulf a little Turpo up the nostrits several times a day, and the flu germs will have little chance of gelling a lodging and breeding piace, Remember that Influenza, in a great majority of cases, develops’ Into pneu- monia, so prepare now. Buy’ a jar of Turpo of your drug- Bist while he has a supply on hawd, and use ax directed. if in spite of ali precautions, Infu- epza develops, go to bed and’ call a pliysician. ALBRIGHT’S HAIR GROWER As Wonderful as Her Pressing Iron perenne iat ot ee) aie she Ree Sa ec tilt ie P= i a ae a Beha ees tne Closer res Bh ee ee bea ah terion We A > ek SE at Fe oF wie 2 Perce hi ties Rca i cr Te ee mae Hi eee Me Grete Ee hod ReisbCs isie oeer, ecmiswed $880 ullky on lempics PR) satin Youd eee Weer ed Store Gan See ; Be 4 a et SS a a SPSS icc's tosis as ny oie ciake fay" Benue’ PM) Ctiture” Colne Sy A ee Pebeecnscasig Peowins” oni eee a Gretes and Deoerad | REIEAUS ie, rower a tes Se Face Blesch, vos: Prenigg itoo. $3098, Moke sata, MRS. B, E. ALBRIGHT 8844 Wabash Ave, Chicago Legere ern etn, cate fing ade-te gee too i, ite tine Mas.So, Om Si Bee ae ate hein Giraretee cee (ole Se see gtee 35 te'5Ocmrinn een pees et te) a ea eee 2 Silay otaica: Capea Wiehe h eerie ea y eee See Ve Beeseeeere we Y a2 postage propaicn vw pn ea Fuarsceniionwece, FB PILES gee HD, POWERS, Deph 58, Bale Creek, tick | GasC ny S 1 Gas Company Store... lf : ~ Suara a i C. E. WALKER, 103-5 E. Thirty-fifth Street fr ! ig rd | iu You will want to trade at this store woen you tealize you can ig save time by doing so. You will find the full service of the Gas nie Company is just as much at your command here as it is at the big i down-town building. ¢ ' Here you can give orders to have gas turned on or shut off or i i transact any other business you may have with the gas company. } lil You may examine the most modern types of Gas Ranges, Water le Heaters, Room Heaters, Washing Machines, etc., and purchase them E Ea at the same advantageous prices and terms as offered down town. bia Ba Just now we are having a record breaking clearance sale of u appliances to make room foc our 1920 stock. li : Si Hig B || Gas Ranges Si AL Ee CN im ia Pye || Room Heaters eS ti — A X a || Water Heaters — || Wash Machines Down | | # fl ~~ : Ee Take advantage of this opportunity NOW.—It will not continue E Hid for very long and we cannot say what day we will have to call it off. ’ ha : i 4 We Have Branch Stores in Chicago Located as Follows: i Hy South Side so West Side ls 731 West Sixty-third Street North Side 2142 West Madison Street * Hy 3478 Archer Avenue — aor Lincoln Avenue 109 West Roosevelt Road f Hed uerca tense’ je Weet Noah Avene «= «SE Wa tenga st Hi 11025 Michigan Avenue 4033 West Madison Street | Ha Make use of the one in your neighborhood. “It'has been estab- ; i i lished solely for your convenience. Do not forget,the location. . i fi ; , A i ThePeoplesGasLight&CokeCompany’sStore. | I C. E. WALKER 403-5 E. Thirty-fifth Street | , 1 = Sica TEER ln pt PAE ck SARE 5 ARE LR ST wi ER a a EET Rp TRE a of P. are planning’ on attending the Feed, nO Beaten “dance “Aten obo, Zac sane ut sah an are alee BS aPC ee & aad re fain 2 Packer's 2h Sash Repaid tr women ek Fe Sis Seared ae there has been one hundred and fifty Seiiatd dite anne seldeat alae restart i seu Th th deat Sha Seeiitne cal aie ea Sunny Roe te eR acettae etan Beaot cane pose aE SU Grune Mont GA oe STs LA Gea ork Sar seat tide ae EL RO iia hath Sita! ai 2 Eas a ea Betine'ane of we te a acento ottoman gu dup fas qwrt Sie Rae fe Hs IPRS a ath cha TS oe naar td i ig Pat cls San ay Be eaties Saree ae te ter, Pearl Rebecca, who was badly Seat il etic winter a Bint TMi ata Ms einen die eri came from Newark to attend the Feast Sanna Pata Be ee ie Rare ae te PALE cot tt been preaching wonderfully interest- ba HRN won services of the A. NM. H. Churoh. Palms, io, a 20-8 aaa lata A ae tha Ge Sorts We a Aes Meet Sent tee ASrckanen crits GTS eae Abani Sie Gs ee os Beside Sie Where ree family. * Henry Bethel was in Exie, Be catenin Eh a sia So ea tan Cofin., after @ month's visit with her Sete Surette Peary fel leaf abs bet Say Pap a at Ne sae abate aed ee cern agains seeteaay 3 2 Se ea Poe pe aah inte: Bae "eee ‘Wiseman Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Siete ae Me tos Suh, Mian Ne presents were received by the bride. ° Se Gener ais uy 7 A . HAIR. | HEROLIN POMADE pressing, gfe, Grows Your Hair i ‘ b e i a eX Long, Soft, Straight | fe SA \ U2) 8 Lots of Hair—Flufty—Soft ‘i ri Mad [A —Brilliant—Straight— ya Ae ))) A” £7 Pliant—full of life and aw V a CG ply to your hair a Kittle: We Vee NA NWA . yee MG Ken 4 Pomade Hair Dressing uae iN \ nn ‘ Italso stops itching scalp, dan-| Like Ne mie y druff, removes ringworm, tet: This Wiser ter and scalp disorders. . Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing istruly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hain that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of aw’ elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in.any style. % DB a or » Sab SEE a tra ae Herolin Medicine Co. d38 Smith and Br. and Mre: Wiseman were at dinner at Mr, and Mrs. T. A. New- man’s Saturday. * Fred Pelham of Det trolt Js visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Wiso- man, * Mrs. Mary Hoarde spent Sun- day in Cleveiand, ees Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Jan; 30.—Nrs Catherine Auli ts improved. |* Mrz. Samuel J. Simmons is {IL * ‘The new Pythian home ts to be incorporated a8 the Pythian. ‘Temple company. * Rev. J. M. Williams, who haw been con- ducting revival ‘services at the A. at. E chureh, hag returned to hie “home in Loratn, Ohio. * The Booker Wash- ington elub met with Mrs. EJ. Rern. olds for the iienthly: program, which wwas well rendpres. * "The: Woman's Mite Missionary socloty will: meet with Mre. Alice Tate on Feb. 13, "A New Box-er Affair” Is the program’ for the day. * Mra. Mary Ralls isi, © The 20th Century clig-met with Mrs. Har- Met Latherus Monday.” an ‘excellent brogran was rendered. .* The special fea pour of tho, Booker Washington club Way held at the home of Nre. George Sites: * Men, attention! Rich- grd ‘Tyler favites (you to the: Methodist Sunday school Sunday. Special con- test on attendande. * Frank Jackson and Ray Cowan have gone to Akron to work. © Lon Dewis {g with a special f PAGR MINT commissary: dey ‘ev ake ‘the Ponn Ralirdad company. #5 RE: Canton,. Ohlo, an, 305 Rav, Ti who has” been “til with pn improving, rhe: Lahey nie met at the home'ot Nira’ Senute Jae son last Thursday, © Mee: Robert lols te. recovering ‘after several dines. * E. J, ‘Conuer “ot Colum ©., "haa oponed’ a grocery “A mirketon Sth street. Sir. ah Sones of Masailion were gueste of and Mrs. Chas, King Sunday. © ard Mrs, J. 1, Strothore returned ®t After weveral’ wooks' visiting. im io. in Cosy Binga State Bank $120,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000 BECOME A CHARTER MEMBER WE NEED A STATE BANK WE WANT A STATE BANK WE WILL HAVE A STATE BANK WE WILL STAND BY A STATE BANK We offer 1,000 shares at $120 per share. Jesse Binga, trustee, Binga State Bank, 36th place and State street, Chicago. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME TFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT Bull in China Closet Col. James Miller, who lays claim to the fact that he is the only one among us that inherited the file "Colonel," broke up a party given under the suspices of the Lady Queen Moonlight Club last week at a fashionable residence on Grand boulevard. Col. Miller, a bachelor of long standing, had been persuaded by members of the club to speak at the entertainment. The colour of much persuasion consented; provided the ladies would furnish him with subject matter. In A WO MAN WITHOUT HER MAN IS A SAVAGE a spirit of mischief he had been given as a subject "Women-Without Her, Man Would Be a Savage." On the night of the entertainment Col. Miller arose and said: "My subject, I nevertheless, not of yet this one, but has been furnished me by the ladies, and is, Woman, Without Her Man, Would see a Savage, Pandemonium, the copatofict outburst, "After all it was only a matter of punctuation," some one in the audience exclaimed, endeavouring to prove. However, Col. Miller will never get another chance to address the club if it's left to some of the members of the club who have had their bed downs with the male of the specie. Bullman Emolves Organize Porters and buffet men of the Chicago central district of the Pullman company met and organized a Chicago Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Union Thursday of last week. The committee in charge was George Wurner, Willis H. Terry and G. Jackson. The Huntington held the event headquarters, 3140 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Colhart III with Resumenic Mrs. J. M. Colbert, Macon, Ga. was taken ill with pneumonia while visiting at the residence of her son, Basil B. Colbert, 4020 Cottage Grove avenue. She was also visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Blunt, 4018 Cottage Grove avenue, and spent the holidays with another son, J. V. Colbert, New York city. Torrys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Willis Terry of 1429 Champlain avenue, entertained Thurs- day. Henry Taylor. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Green, Mrs. Norton, Miss Mayne Bell. Adams and Dan Tandy. "A seven course winner was Beg Pardon In the issue of Jan. 23 inadvertently a news article was made to read: "The police shot an officer shot in the Pullman hotel, 3648 State street." The article should have said that Shirley Dixon was shot at 3648 State street, opposite the Pullman hotel. Leaves for Missouri Mrg, Willene J. H. Waters, after spending several weeks with friends in the city of Chicago, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shanklin, 1653 West Full-Purple, for home in Sudalla. Mo, well pleased with her stay in the Windy City. Shirley Passes Away Shirley Daxon, who was shot accidentally by Henry Sherwood, died Sunday. As the result his bullet wounds, he was favored known as a peaceful and law abiding citizen. Mrs. Todd Recovers Mrs. A. A. Todd, wife of Deputy Clark Godd of the municipal court, is clerk of the court several days ill with the "fly." The doctors live at 4010 South Dearborn street. Mr. Coleman Critically Ill Southern District III Mrs. Colombo, president of Mrs. Hubert Perry of the Rosebud infecctionery at 35th and Forest, is critically ill at the county hospital. Improving Slowly Mrs. Nima Kceble, who has been ill for some time at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida H. Kceble, 4415 Dearborn street, is improving. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Mrs. McHenry in Land of Sunshine Mrs. Jessie McHenry, 39th street and Pruirie avenue, past princess of Wales, a temple of visiting relatives and friends at Abbeville, La, where the sun is shining brightly, flowers are blooming and the birds are singing. Mrs. McHenry expresses a great contrast between the sunny day with her who is enjoying her stay with her many relatives and friends. Mrs. Stokes Coming Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, president of the Richmond (Va.) Neighborhood Association, classmate of M. T. Bailley while at the V. N. & C. I., Petersburg, Va., and driving a drive for 25,000 additional members to the Neighborhood club, is expected to pass through Chicago at an early date on route west. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue. Bailey Visits North Shore M. T. Bailley, 3538 State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency and president Bailey Realty Company, will be a trip during the summer over the North and a trip during suburban towns from the city to Waukee. Miss Cheatham III Miss Irma B. Cheatham, etenographer in the office of the Faskhner & Krauss firm, is on the street, is much improved and expects to be on duty in a few days. Mrs. Cooper a Paralytic Mrs. William Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, prominent in church and club circles, was stricken with partial paralysis on the day of last week. She is improving slowly. FIELDS CHIEF PUBLICITY FOR LOWDEN FORCES Hon. Louis L. Emmerson, secretary of state and chairman of the Lowden campaign, nounced the secession of A. N. Fields, a newspaper man of national repute and one of the associate editors of the Lowden national press conference as a member of the committee to the committee years of experience as a newspaper man, journalist, legal writer, he was selected during the Rosewell campaign by Sen. Montana as chairman of the Rosewell press conference was associated in work with the late A. B. work with the late A. N. Fields George W. Ellis, who served as secretary of the American legation at Liberia. For his services he received high commendation from those in charge of the mission. His clarity of vision, coupled with his ability to awaken thought, will have much to do with focusing the attention of our group of people who are likely to be involved in the convention as delegates, upon the importance of giving whatever aid possible to the Lowen movement. "Race Relations" Committee Issues Public Statement In a pamphlet entitled "Race Relations and Civic Betterment," Mary E. McDowell, chairman of the Committee to Advocate for four more salient points that should be considered, especially by the white group to which she addresses herself. She calls attention to the fact that the national membership of the national members of our group who came from the South during the migration was left almost entirely to the Colored citizens of the city, who are most right to see that they were comfortably housed and cared for, as they encouraged them to come. The Urban League, the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the M.C. C. Womens' churches and other uplift organizations were given due praise for the able manner in which they handled the prejudice must be lost in a constructive program. Mrs. Anderson Recovering Mrs. Mary Anderson, 3746 Rhodes avenue, who underwent a most remarkable operation, performed by Dr. Rutherford M. Williams, is recovering from Rhodes Williams, a graduate of Howard medical school, former interne at Provident hospital, feels very encouraged over his success since opening his office at 3456 Indiana avenue last fall. He has eight pneumonia cases, the complications of which are not severe and several pneumonia convalescents, and some awaiting the crisis. Invitations Recalled The many friends of Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, who enjoy a standing invitation to his birthday dinners at the Loisville club when the invitations were recalled on account of the serious illness of his wife, Mrs. Nottie George Speedy, who is slowly recovering from a severe attack of the influenza. Cary B. Lewenstein, acted as master of ceremonies at these dinners, presented a letter of regrets from the "boys." Preparing for the Newspaper Game That there is a large field in the newspaper game for our young men and women there is no question. Many of our newspaper and magazines are on their own plant, thereby offering a great many of the newspapers. Ciarl Carr, a Louisville boy, is in Chicago learning how to run a linotype machine that will be installed by the Loisville type Co. in the plant of the Louisville type, of which I, Willis Cote is editor. Wendell Phillips High Musical Prof. C. H. Perrine, the principal of Wendell Phillips High Musical, will announce that the piano, violin and vocal students of the music department of the evening school will give the students a session Tuesday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The public and friends are cordially invited to attend. Come early if you want a perfect performance. Mildred Bryant Jones and Prof. J. Wesley Jones are the directors. S. M. T.'s Bolt More than thirty temples of the S. M. T.s, with a membership comprising many hundreds, met at the S. M. T.s building, and visited Jan. 24, and vowed that they would not pay the heavy extra assessment which some of the grand officers of the state grand lodge of U. B. F. are paying, and before they would stand for the same they will pull out and become independent. "Flu" Soffers Among those recently suffering from attacks of influenza were William Donaldson, age 30, 38, 262 Federal street; James Born, born street, and John Madison, age 34, 444 East 35th street, the latter demented, and was taken to the Psychopathic hospital for treatment. Walter Avenue, suffering from the "flu," was also taken to the hospital. Leaps From Window—Mystery She jumped at a 3201 Dearborn street, jumped at a window at 15 West 30th street, early Wednesday afternoon. She suffered a broken arm and brushed hip. Miss Miller was somewhat reticent about discussing the cause which led up to the leap. She did not admit that she was pursued. Woman Struck by Auto While crossing 39th street at Rhodes avenue last Saturday Miss Cora Banks, 3500 Rhodes avenue, was struck by an automobile operated by Robert Palmuto (white), 1501 West Erie Shirley Shirley to her left hand and left eye. Miss Banks was taken to the Dearborn hospital. Brokers and Civie Man to Meet The real estate brokers and the civic committee of the Appomattox Club will meet Saturday evening, Jan. 31, at 8:30 at the Appomattox Club, 3441 South Wabash avenue, to organize uplift work and better living conditions among members of the Race. Impresses Love With Flatiron "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields The large number of our people who have migrated to this and other cities in the north, east and west in search of opportunities to work out their destinies will fall in their travel unless they avail themselves of the opportunity of living in their environment through the exercise of their suffrage as voters. This can only be done by going to the polls on registration and meeting the requirements essential for the completion of your citizenship. Unless you register Feb. 3, in Illinois, those who live here will be unable to vote. Representatives will be in the state and national government for the next four years. The man who fails to avail himself of the vote in the interest of the things he believes to enhance the success of the government is unworthy of having the opportunity to chise yourself by your own negligence. The political information is going the rounds out in the Sixth ward that the cohorts of Roy O. West, candidate for governor, and the people that Mr. West is a Thompson and that he is one of the mayor's best friends. Just the reverse is true. The mayor is represented in the Sixth ward by a man with an ability and intelligence. He comes from a school of thought, culture and refinement, which enables him to breathe an atmosphere entirely different from the life of Mr. West, during his political career. Mr. McLaughlin lives beyond the hampering influences of petty prejudices and respects men in his community, and proportion to their racial identity. If members of our group believe in the policies of Mayor Thompson, then the political future of Mr. West will be elected. Hon. Edward H. Wright of the Second ward, William A. Bither of the Third, James W. Breen of the Thirtieth, Dr. W. H. Reed of the Thirtieth, trustees of friends and deserve the unstinted support of our people residing in their respective wards. It is essential that wherever possible for our aid to be effective to see that it is used in the interest of men and measures with them the hardest possibilities for the advancement of our people. Rescue Arrivals at the "Y" Dr. "Birt" Anderson Buys Car The Hudson Motor Car company had received in show rooms on Michie evening in the Dr. Hudson coupe model of their supersizes when Dr. "Birt" Anderson dropped in. After giving the "boat" the once over the water, the salesmen lars under the four thousand mark) he out took his trusty fountain pen and wrote a check for the full amount. The salesmen lars took the wheel and in a few moments was speeding to 3500 State street. There may be better cars on the road, so a meeting committee has been out for a number of days to find them, without avail. A Man on the Bench It is high time that the powers that he should look with favor upon giving to the government a serious department of the government where our numerical strength justifies it by reason of our votes. Every other principal court bench except ours, even those with much less political strength whose whose patriotism and Americanism are holding positions of confidence largely in excess of their voting power, who who have proved our loyalty, are not permitted to enjoy our just deserts. APPOMATTOX CLUB The membership drive continues lively. Some of the latest are Robert H. Haley, the director of the Tuncil, Benj. Stovall, D. E. Bolton, H. Haley, Thos. H. Allen, Dr. Ira M. Mason and Dr. A. N. Savage. Scripps is now known as the king of the kelly players. Robert Hall has resigned as secretary of the drawing class and Dr. A. N. Savage class to take his place. Dr. Trill, who sings good tenor, joins Weaver's class has supplied some of his first efforts to tinue installments from time to time. Sails for Brazil Mrs. W. V. Gossin of 4321 Forrestville avenue left Tuesday for a six months' tour of South America. She soars through the canals, passing through the Panama Canal and down the west coast, returning up the cast coast, visiting the principal cities of Brazil and Brazil. She goes as a Spanish interpreter for a wealthy banker and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Patterson, 1418 Hyde Park Blvd. (white). The hotel offers a safe return from this wonderful trip. Ivan Stewart Buried Ivan Stewart, 3728 Vernon avenue, local musician, died at his home Saturday, Jan. 24, after just one week's illness. Mr. Stewart was an excellent violin player and leader of the Phoenix Local 208 of American Federation of Musicians. The body was shipped of Cassich, Mich. Tuesday, and about fifty members of Local 208 accompanied Jackson undertaking establishment, the house. Sergei, "Bill" Berry was leader of the band. Attention, City and County Authorities. The fire department and the police department, in their various branches, such as the motorcycle and mounted cops, should be properly Americanized in the administration of affairs, to the extent necessary. The police department sent in the various branches of the fire department, as well as the various branches of the police department. The county jail should be an institution in the prisoners receive the same kind of treatment—no discrimination should be made. Lawrence Jones Dies Suddenly at His Home Lawrence Neal Jones, 3519 Calumet avenue, died at his home Friday, Jan. 23. Mr. Jones was a highly respected citizen, he h a v i n lived in Chicago 20 years, all but he spends of which he enjoyes an enjoyce of the post- office at the Ar- ouse station. In middle school he work there he was interested in a large way in the business, a v e ture that proved eminently s u c c a native of Purs- burg, W. Va. having been bori lived in Chicago 29 years, all but one of which he worked as an employee of the post office at the Armour station. In addition to his work there he was interested in a large way in the vending machine business, a venture that provided eminently successful. He was a native of Parkway, Wau. having been there April 13. Lawrence Jones 1868: was married January 13, 1891. Thomas Jones was a member of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, the Assembly Club, and a active member of several fraternal organizations. The funeral was held from St. Thomas Episcopal Church Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015, at the Mountsons offices citing. Mr. Jones is surmised to wife, Mrs. Florence Jones, and two children, Rachel H., of Pittsburgh, and Eugene, New York, who were in the city to attend the funeral. Graduate Nurse Makes Good Provident. Hospital Nurse Training School has graduated, since its inception, about 170 young women, and it has yet to record an instance where it has been made. In every section of the country these young women can be forging responsible positions or successfully working in the private nursing field. Miss Jessie Fite, a recent graduate, is a fair sample. A call came for a company to supervise from the Muskogee Tuberculosisarium, and Miss Klimmel, superintendent Provident Hospital, recommended Miss Fite. The following communication superintendent at the Muskogee Institute speaks or itself: "I want to tell you the perfect satisfaction the nurses, Miss Hassie Towler and Miss Jessie Fite, are giving in their work here. The increase in $25 per month, starting Fite, have every reason in the world to be proud of your nurses, and I certainly am very grateful to you for your recurrent work. The good work that this institution has done is doing will live forever, and Chicagoans should lend every support. Chicago Y. M. C. A. Newz The annual campaign for raising funds at Wabush Avenue Y. M. C. A. will begin on June 25 and ends Jan. 20. Ten thousand boys will have to be raised this year in subscriptions. The total budget is over $99,000. boys of this neighborhood are anxious to learn. Let us connect with a group of dandy fellows. The class in radio telegraphy is going to be a part of the Glee club entertainers at the Morrison Glee club. The Armour Glee club sang before the crowded house at the general office of the company. Watch for the announcement of the musical given by these clubs at the "Y." Nurses III at Provident Mrs. Grace Hancock, the Misses Olivett Mason, Cassie Anderson and Thelma, Creditt, nurses, are on the sick list at the Provident hospital. Appointed Judge of Election Appointed Judge of Election Nov. 21, 2005. 2830 South-State street, has been appointed Judge of election of the Fifth presidet, Second ward. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMEN 3315-17 State Street "Perfect Cream for Particular People The Cream that bleaches, removes a burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effect harmless. Celestial Bleaching Cream leaves y soft and beautiful as a rose leaf. Ask your druggist or by mail 500. 8c extra. Manufactured by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL 3523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO Live Agents Wanted. Write for The Royal Gardens M PRODUCERS AND WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITY IN MOVING PI WATCH FOR OUR V. L. Williams, Pres. 459 EAST 31ST ST. Doug Dinner! Go GET BEST HOME GO AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE By Mrs. Mattie St Prices Very Hours: 5 to 7:30 P. M.; BOOKS 100 TOW NORTH SIDE NEWS Eddie White, who served as lieutenant in France with the 8th Regiment, is now one of our prominent real estate club will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Harris, 1342 N. Wollts street. *Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter of 2681 Lincoln avenue, Miss Mable, to Miss daughter, Miss Mable, to George Barberon, on Jan. 10, 1930. *Frank Crowder is sick. *Mrs. Gaston is improving. *Mrs. Frances Askins is better. *E. L. Jones, of 2681 W. W. Harrison who has a first class barber shop on Wollts street, was ill for a few days last week. *Get your cleaning done by James Simpson through W. W. Harrison. *Mrs. Jones will call on you concerning any business with the Chicago Defender. Telephone Graceland 6732. *Mrs. Stoke of 1342 N. Wollts street is ill. *Miss Simpson, of W. W. Harrison on the postoffice on account of illness. *The stork gave a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jones and left a fine baby girl. *Alfred Kelly of 1120 Cambridgezens of the north side will attend theecital of Miss Helen Hagan in the spring. *Mrs. Katherine Borders, 1751 Berry avenue, who was the only one of the nine sisters of the trust on the north side, which was in Lake View, 24th ward, has completed her enumerations. Stork Visits Dr. Miller Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller, 4418 Champlain avenue, were recipients of a welcome visit from Mr. Stork Jan. 22. The children sounded beautiful in baby and doing fine. The doctor had been flooded with letters and telegraphs of congratulations and he is all smiles. Young E. S. Miller, Jr., will no doubt follow in the footsteps of his parents and his definite answer to hisession. Good luck and prosperity. You're all right. GRAND OPENING McClendon dancing class, K. of P. Hall, 207 East, 35th street, formerly McClendon Avenue, diana avenue upstairs. Prof. McClendon will have dances in this hall every week, beginning Feb. 10. Music by Sims' Imperial Orchestra from 8:30 to 12:30 p. m. Special instruction to 9:30 p. m. Admission, 35c—Adult. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Josephine Perkins announces the marriage of her daughter Allecse to W. Trorean, 3743 Cottage Grove advancement, 3 p. m., at the home of the bride, 3849 Cottage Grove Rev. J. D. Coston of New Orleans, LA, performed the ceremony. Mra. Middleton Returna Mrs Tarquiniia A. Middleton, resident and owner of the home turned from her home in Richmond, Va., where she attended the funeral of her husband, and well known undertaker there. James H. Wilson Dead James H. Wilson, 5731 Wabash avenue, died at his home in Eminence, Ky. Jan. 17, after an illness of two His wife, Bernice Spalding Wilson, and his wife, Nicole reached his bedside before he died. Mrs. Victoria Goodwin Leaves City Mrs. Victoria Bonds Goodwin, 3231 Photos avenue, who suffered a nervous collapse due to the sudden death of her husband, Goodwin, left the city Monday for an indefinite stay in Galveston, Texas. Stork Special Arrives DEER River, Minn., Jan. 30.—The stock special visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Straus and left a bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. DAY AND NIGHT. SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS [Image of a black woman with a white headband, facing left.] Motion Picture Company AND INSTRUCTORS JAMES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING PICTURE ACTING INITIAL RELEASE S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS p. 146 SATURDAY; JANUARY 31, 1920 Meet to Halt Evils Of Kenwood Rebels One of the most important public gatherings ever held in the city of Chicago will take place Sunday at 4 p.m. the evening. The public defense of the constitution will be held at 10:30 a.m. and Wabash Avenue. There will be a great citizens' mass meeting for the purpose of "opposing segregation, limiting and defending the constitution." The university's educational and legal procedure against the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners' Association will be exposed, and the program outlining the schools' educational and legal procedure against the Kenwood and Hyde Park property will be coerce and intimidate south side residents. The meeting is under the auspices of the University of Chicago. The speakers will be Dr. Charles Bentley, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Lucus Y. MeeGee, Attorney Lewis E. Johnson, together with remarks from the University of Chicago, Jesse Binga and others whose homes have been bombed in recent months. Atty. Mollison Leaves for South Atty. Mollison Leaves for South Attorney W. E. Mollison, with law offices at 184 West Washington street, let the city Monday for Jackson, Miss. He will be in the portant case before the Supreme court of that state. Before coming to Chicago Attorney Mollison was a resident of Vicksburg, where he enjoyed a exclusive practice. It is expected he will visit his old home before return- ing. Dr. Thornton to Lecture It is rumored in medical circles that Dr. Hugh Thornton of Boston, expert in contagion is contemplating an extended trip, lecturing on the aptitude of pills. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER curves all scales, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives life and abundance to hair and gets quicker results than any other known hair treatment. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSING MEMBER regains hair, shines and pleasing in appearance. Once tried, always used. Specially adapted for gentlemen's use. Plus: Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dirtiness and disease with ease. 656-656. Adams Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail order card no. 9334 Versailles Vendors Domus 6552 AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" Cloth binding. $2.75 Knot leather binding. $2.75 Best formats and commissions given. Send 24c for agents outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO. 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, DEPAIR CHOR Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens hair, softs and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820 Rufus Wallingford Must Take a Back Seat It happened in the Colonial barber shop, 3447 South State street, a place largely patronized by the great and near great. Information was brought to the city editor that a certain well known celebrity on the "Stroll" had suddenly acquired considerable finances by reason of a small investment in "Ivory" stock. "Pink Tea," the dry reporter, was told to get out and get the dope. Pink wandered into Buck's place and was all eyes focused on the quater chair, which reposed on certain well known epicurean artist surrounded by a coterie of servants administering to his delicate and artistic design and manure. Was pulling each hand, two porters shining his shoes, and two barbers working on him, one applying the hot cloth while /I/ went into the possession of several hundred thousand dollars through an investment in "bones", and just happened to be on the right side of the market. It could not be learned in which of the places of chance this little fortune was going to have, have plenty of dough and spent it freely. Buck, the proprietor, was a little nonplussed at the lavish expenditure of money, and when you surprise Buck you are going to give it for he has been all around the world. Street Department While the conduct of the members of our group when in public places in the city do not seem to realize that they are a civilized community, in the street car, in places of amusement and even in the school, talking and boisterous laughter murks them as being devoid of home training. In the matter of dress there is no difference, even when one is as poor as the proverbial church mouse. And the quicker this class learns that they are a central entire community the better it will be. Watermelon Famine If the high prices during the coming summer months continue our favorite faux-luxury fauxwatermelon, will doubtless be the most expensive with no discount off for the seed and rind. Unfortunately city dwellers have no garden plot they can call their own and either have to pay the price or go "down home" on a visit to the old foliage. Mrs. Annie Henry Buried Mrs. Annie Henry, 3638 Ellis avenue, Maryland, Jan. 23, at 10 p. m., and was Friday, Jan. 24, at 10 p. m., and the McGowan, Kersey and Morsell un- certainting establishment. Rev. McCoo undertaking establishment. Rev. McCoo Kindly Light" and "Asleep in Jesus" Dekoven Thompson accompanied the Met Baptist Henry was a member of Met Baptist Henry was a member of Frank, Frank and George Necessity Club Gives Whist The Necessity Club gave a whistle party night at night at the Vincennes Pritzes, prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Anna Dorrell, first; Mrs. Hattie Marie, second; Mamie Parrish, third; Eugene Renn, third; Laine, second, and Mr. Parrish, third. Earl Blevins Leaves City Earl Bleiving, well known violinist, formerly of this city, but later of Salt Lake City, died on June 15th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zock Bleiving, 4423 Dearborn street, left the city because for Hot Springs, Ark, where he spent most of his month and then return to Salt Lake. Miss Barnett Graduates Miss Ida B. Barnett, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, 3241 Grand boulevard, graduated from the Lucy Fowler high school Thursday morning. She was the only Race girl in her class and was the piano soloist of the evening. Body Shinned to Augusta Ga. Body Shipped to Augusta, Ga. The funeral of Charles Barr, a wheel from Charles Jackson under- taking establishment Monday and the body was shipped to Augusta, Ga. He was a member of the Elks, who had charge of the funeral services. 25 Years' Experience Original Indian Is an ideal tonic des- cates dandruff. It re- tains the hair from falling lustrous. The value o- realized by women to Beauty Shop AGENTS Two Sizes, 25c and 5 MANU MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresel 61 ```markdown ``` 1 EVANSTON 一 Second Ward Politician Dies Second Ward Politician Dies Charles Dumson, age 34, will be buried at 23. The funeral services were held from Fred Johnson's undertaking establishment, 4544 State street, Sunday, and Kay, 4544 State street, Monday. Bethel A. M. E. church, delivered the funeral oration. Mr. Dumson was a member of the regular Republican organization of the 45th presidency, having worked faithfully with Editor B. W. Fitts. He was a member of Oriental Staten, A. A. M., and Royal Arch staten, who had charge of the funeral services. Keystone Detective Agency Moves The Keystone National Detective Agency moved its State street house into more spacious quarters in the Avenue Theater building, 129 E. 231st street, suites been beautifully decorated room has been beautifully painted and paneled mirrors. S. A. Brusselus, manager, is one of the city's wide-awake business men, who is always alive to the needs of the public. Mrs. A. B. Clark Receives Appointment A. B. Clark, 3219 Indiana avenue, has been employed by the Baby Department, to take charge of the babies of the Lake Park hospital. She started on Wednesday of this week, remaining a half day, and on regularly the first of the month. Prominent Pythian Dies Wm. Elliott Sr, aged 74, father of Wm. Elliott, Jr., father of Mrs. Amia Elliott, Jr., father of Heard Mrs. Mahalia Craig, died 22 at home of Mrs. Craig, 1512 Wahave avenue. He was a member of the Cicero community. The burial was at Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. McGhoe in the East Mrs. McGhoe, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., after spending a month with her daughter in Washington, in Brooklyn, N. W., as the guest of Prentice N. Y., E. B. Dubois for an indefinite stay. Woodfolks in St. Louis, Mo R. W. Woodfoold and wife and their brother, H. B., left the first of the week for St. Louis, Mo., and other points for a rest. Hospital Nurses Wanted A limited number of young women, one year high school or graduate, to become graduate nurses, Address Lake Park Hospital, 1147 Lake Park avenue. M. MARS-VALLEY-FIRST COLORED TROOPS WAR MEMORIAL This statue now in the vignette of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., which is located on Ninth street, expresses the appreciation for the servicemen of our Race performed for the government during the World War. It was recently dedicated with impressive ceremonies. The statue was designed by Frenchmen. AFRICAN CO-OPERATIVE REPRESENTATIVE HERE The African Co-operative Corporation, Limited, a $15,000,000 concern of England, has a representative body in the kingdom and the people of this country shares in that corporation. The company owns 370 square miles of property in West Africa, comprising cocoa bean plantations, woodlands, plantations with manugoy, odum and cedar. They also have valuable mineral concessions. The company now is desirous of expanding its country for skilled labor and also hopes to interest professional men to go to Africa and make a career there. The company also has the possibilities of the African continent are mournful, and the intelligent Race person has a wonderful future there in that country's development. The African Co-operative Corporation is also the publishers for that sterling Magazine, the African Telegraph, published in London, England. The African Co-operative Corporation is public shares in their company present at an opportunity to aid in the growth of Africa along lines remunerative to himself, and beneficial to the natives. The company presents a bill of buch nues. S. D. Roberts is looking after the corporation's affairs in this country, and may be seen at 202 Broadway, rooms 208, 209. He has written a book to establish the company's American agency, to place its shares. Important Decision Expected An interesting case will be on trial before Judge David, 839 County building, Saturday morning, Jan. 31, having a number of riot cases in which the question has been raised as to whether or not the city is responsible for the property and life as a result of being unable to protect its citizens from rioters. A case in point will be up for adjudication and will no doubt be passed upon. Upon his decision will depend the rights and liberties of a number of people. Alderman Jackson in Washington. The health committee of the city will meet Monday night to take up with congress a new food bill in the interest of the people. Alderman Jackson, who is a chairman of the committee and chairman of the accommodate delegation. Auto Lost and Found Dr. E. S. Miller, 3101 South State street, was on a "fid" call and then decided to drive over home and look for someone. He was long when he came out and found his car gone. It was later found on Kedzie avenue. Some more "good luck." Stork Limited Leaves Girl On Tuesday, Jan. 20, the stork visited the home of the Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chavors for the third time and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are connected with the Merchants People's Savings bank. Harry Norman III Harry J. Norman. **2183 Rhodes avenue,** is ill at his home under the care of a physician and nurse. He will be glad to see his many friends. A famous Beauty Specialist offers a Complete Correspondence Course in Beauty Culture, including Shampooing, Hairdressing, Facial Massage and hair care. This recipe for making a Guarantee Hair Grower and a complete set of manicure tools, consisting of seventeen (17) pieces, for the small sum of Can you beat it? Diplomas awarded Satisfaction guaranteed or money required is quick. Don't miss this opportunity. Make all money orders payable to THE TRICHO CO. Room 3, Dept. K, 3201 So. State St. Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" EIGHTH REGIMENT NEWS Col. Simmons Invited Col. Moscoe Conklin Simmons, who is the president of Park church on Feb. 11, is expected to attend a Cannonor Cameron rela tional at Lincoln on March 15 as Julius N. Avendorph's guest—Adult Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? A. B. S. Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. E. Licensed Electrical Contractor S yrs. Aast Y. M. C. & C. Aast Y. M. C. with 370th Infantry. All Kinds of Electrical Work House Wiring a Specialty CHICAGO, U.S. 4623 LANGLEY AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. VALENTINE STATE & RANDOLPH STS. January Clearance Sale Now On. Big Onion on AII Manufactured Goods. Extra Reduction on Coats and Coattees. Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You Dr. W. T. Vernon to Speak at Bethel Dr. W. T. Vernon, former Register of U. T. Treasury, but now a candidate for S. diaphric in the next general conference the A. M. E. Church, will deliver an address at Bethel Church Wednesday, Feb. 4, subject, "Democracy and The Negro." The speaker will be introduced by Dr. W. D. Cook. The program will be interspersed with musical selections rendered in the direction of Prof. James E. Mundy. Judge John G. Drennanville, vice-preside. Atty. Patrick H. O'Donnell Dr. Vernon Mays Tours Southland Information reached the city from Georgia that President R. L. Mays of the Railway Men's International Bench Association, a resident of this city, has been associated with social courtesies during his traveling through the south. While in Savannah Mr. Mays, in company with W. L. Houston and James B. Cobb of Wash. were entertained by the leading business of that city, among whom were J. G. Lemon, Dr. C. C. Clayborne, G. H. Browne, Dr. W. G. Alexander and others. New York City, Jan. 30. Payton Thompson, Opal Cooper, Samuel Richardson and Elliott Carpenter, all well known members of the famous Clof club, founded by the late James Reese Europe, sailed from this city last Tuesday aboard the S. Noji George for Paris, France, and the S. Noji George for Rome, at one of the most famous cities in the French city. Today (Friday) President Seth Weeks and Rose Coeur. Bateh sail on the steamship Maurer months' contract calling for the services of the six men who sailed to play at Circus' cafe. Many other Clof club sail next month, after contracts that are being negotiated are completed. Sunday, Feb. 10 for New York, Jan. 30, Sunday, Feb. 10 for New York, Jan. 30, Shelter Association will have charge of the lysium program at Mother Zion Street. The principal speakers will be Hoffman of Osining, N. Y.; M. C. Lawton, president Empire State Federal Society, who will soloists to appear on the program are J. Gaines, Misses Mabel Diggs and May May Logwood. Mrs. M. Waller Fidler, president of the association, will preside. New York City, Jan. 30. The prepresentation to be held in, May under the auspices of the joint organization movement is progressing nicely. One of the occasions of the occasion will be a juvenile orchestra of the Martin Smith school. OFFERBS $5,000 FOR TALK WITH SPIRITS NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—An offer of $5,000 for indisputable proof of communication with the spirit world has been made here by Rosalie Binn, former member of the Society for Psychical Research and one of the men who exposed the mysterious Palladino. Binn has written a check for $5,000, which he offered to the society or any one else producing a medium who could offer under scientific conditions the spirit world or other supernatural feats. Let Georgie Do 1. Velvet or velour. Pocket of silk. 14-44. Taupe, taupe, grey 34-44. Price, $16. 2. Satin dress trimmed with long silk fringe. Price, $20. Silk, wool and velvet dresses, $12, $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $40, $50 up. Wool and velvet suits $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool and plush coats $20, $25, $30, $40, $75 up. Write a personal letter giving a full description of size, color, style and price, and I will only use them. These are only a few of the styles that I have. 3. Serge silk braid. 34-44 bust. Price, $19.75. 4. Draped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price, $20. These are only a few styles that are furnished. DIES WITH THE "ELU" Nurses, patients and physicians of the Lake Park hospital were all sad William Williams, an intern, died suddenly at Lake Park hospital with the "fall." He was only a few days. Dr. William Williams graduated class of Meharry Medical college, Nashville, Teen. While at the hospital he has worked faithfully nightly for the department and has fenced all for the alleviation of the sick and suffering. Dr. George W. Prince, of Nashville, stated that he was one of the most painstaking young physicians he had ever met and deeply deplored his sudden death. Dr. William Williams his home at Norfolk, Va., for burial. PATTI IN PANAMA Mme. Anita Patti Brown and her concert company have visited Jamaica, where she performed in Kingston, then toured the island and are now laying a visit to the Isthmus in Bermuda, in placing large orders for her Brazilian Toilette Luxuries with merchant companies, from the Isthmus via Key West. For one wishing her to appear in concert on route north write at once to A. A. St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Watch Lawson Capt. James Francis Lawson, 3631 Forest avenue, one of Chicago's most prosperous medics, has invested in a Ford. Up to date no one has been able to discover the vintage of the animal. However, and his doctors many patterned a few of him making his calls on time as long as the street cars are running. Barguet at Vincennes Hotel Mrs. Garvinia Dickerson, 3518 Grand boulevard, daughter of the president of the Morris Gloe club, and Mrs. Harrison, wife of the secretary, were hostesses of the guests at the banquet held at the Vincentne hotel Wednesdays, Jan. 21. Mrs. Dickerson entertained Cornell Charity club Friday, Jan. 23. Mr. Walker Left City Mrs. Armenta, Walker, 3508 Prairie avenue, who is affiliated with Billy King & Co. was called home Jan. 14, due to the illness of her daughter, Dolores. Upon arrival Mrs. Walker also found her mother, Mrs. Clay, very Farren School Exercises The graduation exercises of Farren school, 61st and Wabush avenue, were held Friday, Jan. 30, at 3 o'clock. Miss Isabella Dolton, principal of the school, is very proud of her 23 graduates. Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA --- Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED-Big Money Try PATTIT'S BRAZILIAN BLEACH Nothing Can Equal It in U. S. A. These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brighter. Don't be shamed and hide your face. Get "Pattit's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to care for your skin. "Pattit's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin and 6 Toilette, Preparations for $6.00. AGENT'S OUTFIT Pattit's 4 Tolete Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream.....68c Patti Cream (Gersoff) Bleach).....68c Patti Day Cream.....68c Patti La Travato Powder.....68c Send postage for mailing. Anita Patti Bro Address all orders to A. A. B., Manager Patti's Beauty 4723 St. Lawrence Ave Your Easter Sh --- 5. Velour or tricotine trimmed with silk embroidery tie a waist. Price $25. 6. Silverstone coat. Fur collar. Blue brown, wine. Price, $35. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. Children's Aid Society Doing Good Work Here Of much interest to Chicagoans is the placement in foster homes of our Illinois Children's Home and Aid society This organization has dependent children committed to its custody by the state and are to be 'placed in appropriate homes. But the society finds great difficulty in securing even temporary homes where the children little waits, whose parents are in many cases not fit to rear them. This is a real opportunity for good, and safe homes where the laughter and happiness of a child would indeed be welcomed. An instance of this society is given below: Mabel Baged 10, came under the society's supervision because of truancy and stealing, and because of ignorance, willingness and lack of responsibility part of her parents. She has been placed in a good home, where the Mabel is happy and has improved remarkably. The Chicago offices of the Illinois Children Home and Ald society are located at 1415 Republic, 209 South State street. EASTERN STAR AND WESTERN Mrs. Harper Improving Mrs. Eulalce Duncan Harper, 3314 Vernon avenue, who has been very ill from an attack of nervous breakdown, is improving. She will leave shortly for the south for a treatment and change of climate. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money City Emporium nue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. shopping for You A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. Satisfaction guaranteed or money Best styles in suits and coats also carried. You are as near her and Chicago as your postoffice. You can get the best styles in clothes order directly from these styles or I will select others for you. Send Money Order or Express Order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN 3757 Indiana Ave. Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. LINCOLN LEAGUE Meets in Chicago FEBRUARY 11 and 12 at South Park M. E. Church RACIAL QUESTIONS discussed by prominent leaders from all parts of the country PUBLIC INVITED ROSCOE SIMMONS, Pres. R. S. ABBOTT, Chr. State Executive Committee INCREASE IN INTEREST RATES MAY CUT H.C.L Many Begin to Feel That Federal Reserve Action May Have Good Effect Some local bankers who have large commercial accounts believe that the general stiffening in interest rates, which has followed the reserve boards' advance in discounts from 4% to 6 per cent, will result in the slowing up of borrowing and a disposition to be careful in the buying of additional merchandise. These bankers now give greater approval to the advances made by the reserve board than they were at first inclined to extend. So far as the banks are advised, there is not in the west accumulation of raw materials for speculative purposes such as obtain at the seaboard, in the mid-season today. The overbuying in the mid-season may then due in part to stocking up against contingencies in railroad transportation. Merchants claim they have bought more stocks in the last six months than desired because of inability to transport for goods when needed. The bankers have blamed for whatever of undue volume of stocks that is being carried. It is thought that as merchants begin to calculate the increased cost of buying goods because of increased interest charges, they may begin to reflect before trying to pass the new charge again to the ultimate consumer prices are already high; that further increases in interest about a period of individual curtailment and that possibly it is better to marking down prices rather than adding thereto. This latter spirit, or, rather, the wisdom of it, is beginning to be noted in the situations of those who are in touch with business conditions. There is always a question concerning an actual movement, and the "high price for everything idea" does not meet with the easy favor that characterized it a few months ago. Everybody Profiteered And to state the matter frankly, it is being generally conceded that everybody has been profiteering. This has been brought about to make high prices and high wages and through the even has established a fixed high cost for the undue profits has been the penalty for the undue profits has been a permanently increased first cost. As to the banks themselves, the increase in the federal reserve discount rates will shut off one source of ruthless protective profit. That is, while a bank holds a reserve bank and lend at 6, the spread in the way of profit was more easily made than to borrow from the reserve bank at 6 and lend at 6½ per cent. Another set of financial transactions that will soon begin to meet with disclosures is the constant fluctuation of new securities not backed by adequate assets. FEAR BLOODSHED IN TEXAS BORDER CLASH OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 28. Only immediate action by Gov. Robertson can avert bloodshed as a culprit to the Red River controversy in Tillamah in Tillamah, where telegrams received today by Gov. Robertson from citizens of Grand Field, Okla., Texas and Oklahoma both claim a strip of border land between the two states and the feeling runs high. Strikes and Strikes "Nobody should be permitted to call a strike." "And yet, Charley, dear," protested young Mrs. Torkins, mildly, "I have saxed almost only to throw a ginger-alle bottle because the umpire didn't."—Washington Star. Her Musical Choice "So you daughter is musical?" "Yes." "Is she singing in for classical works?" "No." Jazzbless. TO THE EARTH THE PLANETS IN A LINE SUN TO URANUS TO NEPTUNE TO JUPITER TO VENUS TO MARS TO SATURN VENUS JUPITER AND MOONS MARS SATURN MERCURY Just before dawn one morning, when rumors were affloat that the world would come to an end, all the planets in the solar system, the earth alone excepted, swung into an approximately straight line. Astronomers watched the maneuver, which was the grandest that has occurred in the last twenty centuries, and found it quite as planetary conjunctions usually are. MODERN FARMER USES MANY WORDS NOT YET IN THE DICTIONARIES A great many terms in common use to agricultural discussions have never found a place in the dictionary. So widely used and important a term as "vitamin" has not yet found its way into the principal unabridged dictionaries. For the public, therefore, there exists no approved spelling, no approved pronunciation, and no approved definition of the name of a thing that is vital to all living things. There are scores of terms, independent of agricultural writing or speaking, that have not been recognized by the lexicographers, and there are quite as many new usages of established words. "Blood line," "overrun," a term widely used to express the thing that is practically the determining factor of profits in creamy establishments; "standardbred," "trap nest," and any number of other commonly used agriculturists, remain undefined for the accurate information of the general public. Government experts have begun a movement to standardize the use of such terms, and about 30 of them are on the griddle now. Three points of view are taken—that of the fieldman who knows the common usage of the layman, that of the scientist who has a viewpoint of the specialist, and the point of view that looks merely to the use of good English. Each word is submitted to the various classes of persons interested, together with the proposed usage and the authority or lack of authority for it. From the suggestions received in reply the finally approved usage will be determined. The first agricultural term to be actioned is the unintended descriptor was "corn belt." That was considered more appropriate than com-belt or cornbelt. Taking Ways When mother and her brood started to town the weather was threatening, so she did not go unprepared. In due time they stepped off the crowded train at the south station. "Have you got all the umbrellas, Johnny?" was her first question. "I should say I had," said the boy, "I had three when I started and now I've got five." -Boston Transcript. Jupiter was there, with his four moons. He is the big fellow of the sun's retinue of worlds, and showed a decidedly "don't care" attitude. His brother in space, Saturn, was also present with his ring. Farther on in the sky was Mars playing second to tiddle to Jupiter in order of brightness. There is hope for this fellow, for when he comes near the earth next summer he will outshine every other light in the sky. TRANSPORT POWHATAN IS SAFELY DOCKED IN HALIFAX HARBOR HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 28.—The American transport Powhatan, disabled and deep in the water, was today docked at the ocean terminals here after ten-day battle with terrific blizzards for miles as and zero weather. The crew of 255 men and 16 officers were safely ashore. The Powhatan was towed into Halifax early last night and after lying in the stream two hours was docked at the government pier at the south end of the amphitheatre, scores of ambulances and attendants ached at the door to remove the sick to hastily prepared hospitals, but they were not needed. Only two or three were slightly ill. None was frost bitten. The crew was immediately taken off the sterner and lodged and fed at Camp soldiers'-civil establishment hospital. Members of the crew were paid an extra $20, to be used for a celebration. The Powhatan will remain here until a new propeller is installed. The moderating weather of yesterday (totally clear) covered a large portion of covering of ice which had accumulated during her battle with the wind and rain and seas. Austria Progressing Motor plows were not made in Austria before the war, but several manufacturers have already begun to produce them. Relations John D. McDonald of Millers Falls, Mass. has married his brother's mother-in-law, thereby becoming stepfather of his sister-in-law and stepfather-in-law of his brother. The Pearl Characteristic. The Pearl is the only gem that does not require the lapidary's art to bring out its beauty. First Silk Silk was first made by Si Ling, wife of Hoang-Ti, emperor of China, 2600 B. C. Kill the Name Scientists are trying to squelch a new epidemic, discovered in Japan and called the "tsutsugamushi." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Either Ladies' or Men's. Price, $2.00. Slightly damaged, neatly repaired, new oak leather, half soled and heels. Worth $8.00 to $10.00. Out of town parties mail $1.00, balance C. O. D. Satisfaction guaranteed. KINGSLEY TIRE & SHOE SHOP 3852 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY Venus, shaped like a half moon, blazed out with her accustomed luster over in the east. Venus is the white planet, and was very bright. Little Mercury, brought up the end of the line down in the dawnlight. It was an excellent sight to see so many bright worlds in a line, but as far as dislocating the cogs of the celestial mechanism went, it fizzled badly. KAISER'S BIRTHDAY FAILS TO DEVELOP BERLIN, Jan. 28.—The birthday of former Kaiser Wilhelm apparently was destined to pass without incident. Rumors of unarchief outreaches following the shooting of M. Erzberger, minister of finance, showed no signs of becoming real, as the troops of Gen. Noske patrolled the streets. Wilhelmstrasse was guarded with hosed wire entanglements, while troops were sent to each entrance, forbidding the public to approach government buildings. The condition of the finance minister, while more dangerous than at first, was described by his physicians as "favorable." Erzberger spent a good night in the prison, but examination has revealed that his expulsion blade was spintered by the bullet fired by Otto Hirschfeld, the young German student who attacked him in front of the courts building. Von Hirschfeld sits in jail. Physicians believed Erzberger will recover safely unless an infection develops. FREE Refined Americans from all over the United States own lots at Beautiful Idlewild, Michigan. "The National Summer Resort." We have made it possible for hundreds of others to do likewise with the same single dollar. Write us today for particulars regarding this very exceptional offer. Address THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER 3532 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. Plunges in Ocean Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 30.—Dr. U. G. Daily one of Chicago's prominent surgery surgeons in the winter months here in an effort to again. He is taking daily plunges in the surf, and is showing remarkable improvement. ; PARIS, Jan. 28.—The German government has sent a note to Paris trying once more to induce the allies to renounce execution of Article 228 of the peace treaty, dealing with the surrender of persons accused of acts in violation of the laws and customs of war. The note affirms that the execution of Article 228 would infallibly cause political and economic troubles, which ING OF INSTANT HAIR HTENERS FOR MEN Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops and nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft to 10% and safe, sure hair straighteners that will 0% and satisfy customers? Then use CLIMAX, lighteners; it will straighten to stay stubborn. Makes smooth nature did it. Water does not affect it. It holds 400 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times mishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any- Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying untied everywhere. Made only by 1 600 SOUTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. M.F. drugist. 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 3837 State st.; Davidh. Spra. 38th and Dearborn st.; E. J. Johns, 2953 Wahman av.; Glau. N. Magrath, G. Ward s.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th at. H. Byrum, 12 West 30th at. 572 Walker av.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 534 Lenox av. Price, 2418 N. 24th at. General Agent, S. Seymour, 3802 State CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. GLARK ST., CHICAGO unity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your for full information. R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO HING DIFFERENT so arranged that it may be studied effectively by students, in addition, may have the benefit of prac- ence in this Modernly Equipped Institution, where white and colored, are taxing our facilities to Theoretical Instructions. Practical Experience. has Awarded. Send for Booklet. LEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE EAST 31ST STREET, CHICAGO SOMETHING DIFFERENT OUR COURSE is so arranged that it may be studied effectively by correspondence, and students, in addition, may have the benefit of practical study and experience in this Modernly Equipped Institution, where high class patronage white and colored, are taxing our facilities to capacity. Scientific Methods. Theoretical Instructions. Practical Experience. Diplomas Awarded. Send for Booklet. KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 451 EAST 31ST STREET, CHICAGO A WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR Hundreds of MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN in other cities as well as the WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR obtained from the use of If you haven't a hair dresser, be independent and GROW YOUR OWN HAIR by using this WONDERFUL, POMADE AGENTS WANTED. Goods sent to all points. For Further Information Address: VENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. HAIR CULTURIST Take No Substitute AIDJU PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape A would have a serious effect on the production of the nation, particularly in the case of mines. The government again proposes that the trial of such persons be held in Germany, with the participation of allied representatives. Ex-Keiser Wants to Stay in Holland THE HAGUE, J. .. 28.—Former Emperor William observed his 61st birthday—his second since he has been at Haguenau. In a Letter Count Hohenzollern sent from Amerongen on Jan. 2 to Prince Fürstenberg and published in the Neue Zeitung of Berlin, the former emperor stated he had no desire to return to Germany, but he believed even by gen. Ludendorff, Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Admiral von Tirpitz. He said he could not bear to see the ruin in his country and that he looked forward with pleasure to living at Doorn. He and others, say the Dutch officials, reflect exactly the former emperor's attitude so far as they know. The Dutch press is beginning to show signs of alarm in consequence of Holland's refusal to grant the extrajudicial former ruler, but it is learned that the emperor and determined to stick to its attitude. 50 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 192 HOR-TONA For Skin and Soalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower___50c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN NORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR OUR FOLDER, WHICH WILL GIVE YOU DETAILED INFORMATION ON YOUR PROPOSED MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Colored people are putting forth an exceptional effort just now in the purchase of property in Chicago, and from all other reasons, in the country, is therefore, in our opinion, necessary, in our opinion, in our purchases, that we should consolidate our moneys and establish corporations to handle the business. There are great profits to be desired in the operation of this kind of business. With the second mortgage end of the mortgages, we can realise from 10 to 25 per cent of a discount to the return of the loan in monthly installment with 6 per cent interest, within itself possessing a good dividend paying proposition. To this end we must insist upon your subscription for as many shares as you would like. Your shares do not pass up the proposition in means, do not pass up the proposition in means, Take at least one share, if not more, and may purchase of your friends as you can possibly interest in your business. The mortgage business at this time should be very important to all. The respondent may interest in our business our duty to see to it that such a needed entitlement should meet with success. Get in touch with us and let us have FAULKNER-COOK COMPANY George W. Faulkner, John T. Cook and J. P. Faulkner, Commissioners, 3603 South State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6759. FEBRUARY SALE COAL ILLINOIS LUMP.....$6.90 INDIANA LUMP.....$6.90 ILLINOIS M RUN.....$6.65 INDIANA M RUN.....$6.65 In load lots of 4 ton or more, 50c per ton discount We are as near to you as your Telephone PREMIER COAL CO. 42nd St. and Chicago Junction R. R. Phone Douglas 1900 The best you can buy irrespective of the price you pay HAIR DRESSERS' OPPORTUNITY Fortune knocks at every one's door. This is an opportunity to buy in. In our take no chance policy, we will sell our formulas us because we have filed with the "Copyright Office" in the library of congress, of Wash. State, for the formulas we formulate for making growing oil, pressing oil and have applied for a copyright of our oil and have applied for a copyright of our knowing of selling the same. The secret of knowing of selling the same is the copyright of our $500. For a short time we are going to sell only a limited number of these formulas and we will sell them to our customers. Growing oil, $15; face powder, all shamies, $15 each. The first 50 persons who send in their order at once for the three formulas will not be paid for. We will send in the persons who send in their order at once. Send remittance by postoffice, express money upon the WILLIAMS FORMULA SALES GAMES BANK 1843 Central St. 841, Louis, Mo. U. S. A. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Leased in our own 850. FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of treated teachers. Open day and night all year. Rates unchanged. Special coopsep. dance courses for those who can attend in person. Seed for illustrative catalogue and tourism secured for graduate. 415-417-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. ARE YOU A SUFFERER FROM Chronic Diseases? Try the Carth Indian Remedies. Thousands in the land at least years in Europe and America. Liminities for hungage sprains, swelling, pain in the muscles. Remedies for stomach and throat troubles, poiltem, machines from an cause, pice compulsion dropsy and female complaints. Price: $1 each. Tuberculosis, malaria and rhinomanism; price: $1 each. Keratosis. Keratosis at the leading King stores. All mail orders must be addressed to THE CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Care of Champlain Drug Store, 885 EAST 57TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. AND Geo. Porter, 3510 State St. THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY That there is NOTHING on the market to equal 3-4-6. You need for all-around work, because it is a Hair Grower, a Letter Salve and a Brilliantine. ALL IN ONE. WARNING People are.heraby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. CLASSIFIED ADS SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this room. We rent over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 8236 PRAIMIE AV.—NEARLY FURNISHED small room, with closet; also large dry basement room, with three large windows. One room, 50th st. Phone 1733 Dug. $2.75 and $3.00. 430 E. 45TH PL., 2D APET. NEAR GRANI Bldr., furnished rooms for gentlemen; steam hatcher, lighted near "L" and surface lice. Kenwood 2838. 633 E. 38TH PL., 1ST APET. BRAUTIFUL steam hasted rooms; furnished heavy, insulated or single; all conveniences. Dugston 7875 4358 FORESTSTVILLE AV, 18T APT, TWO larges, one small, all usable, furnished rooms, two bedrooms, one bathroom, aaer 'L' and 433 St. cars. Ken. 9036. 830 WAHARSE AV, APV, 400-A TENAY l furnished room in bachelor's灯, light, elec- tric, furnished room. Near 2 car lives and "L." Call after 8 p. m. 8844 BHDOD5 AV., 3V APT - ELEGANT 8844 BHDOD5 AV., electric light, hot water, Tel. Doug 8085 8745 INOIASA AV., APT, 4, NESTLY FUN- BLE, electric heat, electric heat, electric people alone. Respectable people only. 24-33 432 E 40TH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL convalescence. $4.50 per week. Near "24-33 823 SO. PARK AV. HIGHLIGHT CLASS, housekeeping rooms with or without private stairs. 24-33 WASHINGTON AV. HOTEL DENN. mgr exclusive and best housekeeping suite, some wm with prtate steam. steam bath, bath. 8155 WABASH AV. FURNISHED BOOM: heat, hot water, electric, light, privacy, family. 8156 RHODES AV.—FURNISHED AND UN- furnished rooms. Steam heat, electric light. Doug. 12:17-24:30 8158 VERNON AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS. steam heat; modern courteousness. 7855. 24:31 8159 WABASH AV. 2D APT.—FURNISHED room, steam heat and electricity. Boul. 1807. B. 40TH ST.-APT. 1. FURNISHED ROWS. modern dat; near "L" and surface lines. Oak. 24:31 # 621 CHAMPLAIN AW-2J APT.-NEATLY girls, gift cards couple or single use girls, steam heat 3744 LANGLEY AV- FURNISHED BOOMS, Modern conveniences, couple or mess. Dus. 1220 SEDGWICK ST- FURNISHED BOOMS, north side, some with kitchenettes, bath. Phone Diversay 6886. 17-56-31-6 8742 BRAND BLVD. 2 NEATLY FURNISHED BOOMS. 8742 GRAND BLDG 2, NESTLY FURNISHED room for gentlemen. Phone Doe. 17-43-11 17-43-11 6444 VINCENNES AV.—2 ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished. Electric lights, steam heat. 508. FURNISHED. 6240 PAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat; $12.50 per month. Gentleman. Doug. 472. DELIGHTFUL ROOM, WITH PLEASANT SUR- faces required. Call Normal 5489. 6499 PAIRIE AV. TOP FLAT, APT. 18. front room; steam heat. Comfortably furnished. 6304 INDANA AV.—FURNISHED ROOM, with quiet room. Steam heat. Drex. 4940. 6220 INDANA AV. 3D APT.—FURNISHED room. Private or gentleman. Steam, elec- tricity. Private family. 8118 HILMWOOD AV—ELECTRICITY, STEAM- roomers. Doug. 8815. 8118 WABASH AV—PURCHASE ROOMS. 4143 WABASH AV—STEAM heat, with kitch- aprobe. Doug. 8815. 4723 CALUMET AV. APT. 2- FURN. IGONIS 4723 CALUMET AV. APT. 2- FURN. IGONIS after 3:30 p.m. m. kon. 7885. 3:4d after 3:30 p.m. m. kon. 7885. 755 CHAMPALE AW, PUNISHED ROOMS, wencese. Ken, 7388. light; modern. St 316 4751 LANGLEY AV., APT. 2, FURNISHED rooms for couple; all modern conveniences. 4825 E. 49TH ST.-HOUSES FOR TWO MEN OR cooper employed; large, light room, electric lights, bar; all conveniences. 4825 E. 49TH ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS, parlor and bedroom; furnace heat, electric lights, all conveniences. Ken. 2716. 4901 PAIRIE AV. 2D, APT. TWO LARGE, furnished rooms, convenienced. 4901 PAIRIE AV. 2D, furnished rooms, convenienced. 4901 ELLIS AV., APT. 58, NEATLY FURNISHED front room, steam heat, electric Lights. Douglas 2082 E. 3D, APT. FOUR LARGE, light rooms, steam, electric Lights, phone. Private home. Call evenings. 4941 INDIAAN AV.. 1ST APT. LARGE, LIGHT room. suitable for couple; also room. Small. Room 4947. 4012 PRAIRIE AV. LARGE ROOM, LARGE closet, suitable for man and wife. Cal- meter 4947. 4012 PRAIRIE AV. 2D APT. NEATLY FUR- ished room. suitable for "L" and surface. Dres. 4019. 4012 PRAIRIE AV. 1ST APT. LARGE, NEATLY furnished front room. Call after 5 p. m. Kalamazoo. 4019 VINCENNES AV. 4TH APT. FURNISHED rooms, steam heat, electric lights. Dres. 31.8. 4019 VINCENNES AV. 1ST APT. ROOM, furnished room; steam. Working people desired; family room. 42. E 2D PL.-LIGHT FURNISHED ROOM, furniture heat; modern conveniences. Oakland 6027. 42. E 2D PL.-LIGHT FURNISHED ROOM, furniture heat; modern conveniences. Oakland 6027. 42. E BRAIRDON ST. 3D FLOOR. 2D APT.- Furnished room; water; board; no other roomer. Boat. 4870. 2008 SOUTH PARK AV. 3D APT.-MODERN rooms for rent; home comforts. Colle- ium 9186. 4418 LANGLEY AV.-FIRST CLASS ROOM, all convenience; reasonable. Dres. 5002. tf 4418 LANGLEY AV.-FIRST CLASS ROOM, all convenience; reasonable. Dres. 5002. tf 417 CALMETN AV. 3PT.-FIRST ROOM; room for man and wife. Dres. 4832. 417 CALMETN AV. 3PT.-FIRST ROOM; room for man and wife. Dres. 4832. 417 PRAIRIE AV. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, and basement room; steam heat. Dres. 4832. 8446 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping; no objectives to one child. 8448 PRAIRIE AV. 3D APT. FURNISHED room, electric lights, steam heat. 8449 PRAIRIE AV. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Ken, 723. 8451 CALOHTET AV.—FURN. ROOMS: STEAM, electric lights. Ken, 7041. 8453 ALDINE SQUARE—2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN. 8444 LANGLEY AV.—FIRST CLASS ROOM all conveniences. Reasonable. Dodge, 8002. 842 E. 457PH PL. APT. 2—FRONT ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. LIGHT FRONT ROOM, STEAM HEATED. light housekeeping. Baugh, 8447. 8454 CHAINLAND AV. 1925 CHAMPLAIN AV. FURNISHED ROOFS steam heat. Keewood 6899. 24-31 288 VERONA AV. - PURNISHED ROOMS 33, 30 per week. For people employed. PURNISHED PRONT ROOM, MODRIN, CON- SULTANT, PURNISHED ROOMS 33. VERONA AV. - PURNISHED ROOMS 33. UNFUR:ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 143 INDIA AV. AND ATE-LANGE, LIGHT room; unfurnished persons employed. Oak. 7203. 8067 VERONN AV. NEAR 10TH ST. UN. room; unfurnished single or on sale per week and up. 10-17-24-31 LED-ADS FLATS FOR RENT 4418 ST. LAWRENCE AV.—7-BOOM, FUR- NEST ST. 468 E. 468th st. 2 rooms and kitchenette. Steam heat. $31. 4041 Cottage Grove av. store. $20. See F. W. Harn. 304 E. 38th st. Doug. 8106. GROOM FLAT, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC lights, hardwood floors all modern. $35 per month, neat interior. K. Knapple Ms. Mary O. Clark. 4044 Grand Bird. Drexel 6119. 31-6 FOR RENT—562 E. 382TH ST., MODERN RENT ST. All light rooms; near car line. Open for inspection 2803 INDIANA AW - NICHC 1.2-3.4 ROOM appointment. Steam or oven heat. Rent reasonable. 2807 INDIANA AW - BASEMENT FLAT 4.2 rooms. furnished $30 per week. Doug. 92. NATF STREAM-HATED FLAT, ALSO KITCHEN- cottle rooms. Doug. 203. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 528 E. 3D PL, 2 L, 4 ROOMS, ALL PRIV- ate, gas stains, glues, bot water, steam and air. Rent $30 to $42 per month. Must give references. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT - SOUTH 8197B. 2073 Printrie av. 12 room residence. 350. 3702 Percat av. 12 room residence. 355. 445 Bowen av. Odom residence. 366. See F. W. Harb. 369 E. 80th st. Doug. 6105. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT FOR RENT Small Hall SUITABLE FOR LODGES OR CLUBS 3140 Indiana Avenue 6725 S. SKATE ST., DESIGNABLE ROOMS FOR A PREMIUM, modern steam built-in building. Prefer a lawyer. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. borers and M. ders EXPERIENCED IN FOUNDRY WORK, OR YOU CAN LEARN FOUNDRY WORK FROM US. WE WORK STEADY. 6 DAYS PER WEEK, 9 HOURS PER DAY. WITH SOME OVERTIME. NO LABOR TROUBLE; NO CHARGE FOR EMPLOYMENT. THE JOB IS IN CHICAGO. OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST THIS CLASS OF WORK. APPLY 68 W. HARRISON ST., CHICAGO. 24-31-7-14 HELP WANTED—MALE Wanted—25 boys or men to work in bowling all day evenings and Sundays. Pay every day. Apply 1014 Wilson av. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER; ONE USED to bowling all day evenings and Sundays. Pay every day. Apply 1014 Wilson av. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER; ONE USED to bowling all day evenings and Sundays. Pay every day. Apply 1014 Wilson av. MAN WANTED—TO WEAR LATEST STYLE made to-measure suit and be general agent to Knickerbocker Failing Co., Dept. 888, Glenview, IL. WANTED—RELIABLE MAN FOR GENERAL Wares $30 per month and room. George Humane, Broune, D. C, Box 11. WANTED—WANTED—D. C, Box 11. WANTED—Half year experience, at once. $30 per half over. Phone 467 J. W., Husley, Stoughton, WANTED—AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, 16 or 17 years old, to clerk in drug store. Must be Northeast cur. 234 and South Park av. J. Hecht. WANTED—RELIABLE CHAUFFEURS FOR taxi driving. Apply Henry Burt Taxi Co., 1014 Maple Ave, Phone 1014. Excursion to Northeast cur. 234 and South Park av. J. Hecht. WANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS BARBERS AT or married man preferred; host of trade Advisor F. Gallock, HI 61 G. Knope, Ond, Inc. WANTED-10 TOBACCO STRIPHIPS. STADY MONTREAL copilion cigar factory. 123-517-417 Chicago av. WANTED-FIRST CLASS BARBER; GOOD trade; $18 guaranteed. C. E. Dunlap, A. Obl. St. Indianapolis, Ind. 81-6 10 TOBACCO STRIPHIPS WANTED. STADY MONTREAL copilion cigar factory. 123-517-417 WANTED-BARBER. 4124 VINCENNES AV. 2068. **AGENT** WANTED SALEMEN OR LADIES WANTED-25-IN- growth corporation. $20 for $50 per week made easily. For particial call at Universal Storing Store Co. $20, E. 39th St. doug. 4700. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Acents wanted-$1 pants offer; $3-$10 offer, Acents wanted-$1 pants offer; $3-$10 offer, for free samples, new styles and agents whole- ly available. Barker tailor Co. Dept. 224. Chicago, IL. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL Karli Quinnie Hale Pointe and toilet articles. Beauty Co. Dept. C. 4082, N. 20th St. Burl- ingham, Ala. 17-51-3-16 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES THE BEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, & W. 69th St. We draw on color line. Phone Westworth 3331. AUTOS FOR SALE OUR SALE: TASSEMBLER 90 PERLERS touring car: AJ shape; will sell cheap. Mc Kinley 1387. Mr. Grosman. GIRL, NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ON WORK. IN OLEAN, LIGHT AND AIR FACTORY. APPLY NEW YORK HANDKER 2 DLOF. COME READ, JOB, WORK. Girls Wanted To examine Misses' and Children's Coats and Suits. *Experience not required. Conditions. Shoninger-Hinshelmen Mfg. Co. 334 S. Market St. cor Jackson Blvd. WANTED - A FIRST-CLASS, EXPERIENCED WORK, INCLUDED MARCEL WAYING, AND BE ABLE TO QUANIFY AS FOR PLAYLAND. THE RIGHT PERSON, UNLESS YOU CAN PLAY. KNOW COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 491 I. 31ST ST. DOUG. 6164. WANTED - 50 WOMEN IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS, INCLUDED WASHING wags, sorting waste paper stock, etc. Good pay. Gumbalski Bro. Co. S. Union Av., one Stock east. 24-81-14. 50 WOMEN WANTED FOR STEAMING to serve; steady work till the year around; $12 per hour. Come ready for work any month. KNOW KILLEE av., between Harrison and 12th st. WANTED - 50 GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK; wages from $13 to $18 per week; no fee. INCLUDED IN EMPLOYMENT Agency, 309K St. Douglas 6224. WANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR LIGHT work; markers, feeders, folders. I$ to start. Mercantile Laundry Co., 801 W. Chicago Av. WANTED—EXPERIENCED ON INDEXPERIEN- ced power machine dress operators; good chance to work. Machines: Machine Co., 800 W. 14th H. corner. Inclated. WANTED—GIRLS FOR LIGHT WORK; PLEAS- ant factor; $13 salary to start. Good chance to work. Kelling, 387 E. Illinois st. 4th door. WANTED—WOMAN HOUSEBEDER ON A farm. Good home. Must not be over 40 years. Address Goog, Gough, Drynt, Onn. 31-613. WANTED—MAIDS, HALL GIRLS AND LAUN- dry girls. Apply linen room, Palmer House. WANTED—EXPERIENCED HALL EMBRIDER girls for girls, dresses and waist. Maurice Co., 1020 W. Wabash av. WANTED—50 EXPERIENCED SILK SHALE girls for girls for work. Kaplan 1243 S. Wabash av. WANTED—CHAMBURMIAV. APLY ROOM WANTED-GHAMBHAMMIDS. APPLY HOUSE keeper, Gladstone hotels, 6200 Kenwood av. BUSINESS CHANCES MAKE BIG MONEY Men and women wanted to represent Race Advertising Organization in every town and city. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU, 3941 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate, renting, living in a house, real estate, real estate brokerage, etc., write Linda Budnick in the diana A. Ohio, Ill. Evening classes. Cor- respondence clauses. A LIVEN MAN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE AN INTEREST in a well advertised mail order business handling a wonderful pill for stomach acid. He responds from home if necessary. Ask quick. Address Box 55, Chicago Defender. 17-24-31 ALL THE GLOTHE YOU WANT STYLE made-to-measure suit and be general agree in size: big profile. Write quick chucklebooks Tailoring Co. Dept. 4ff. CT. OR TO TRADES-160 AGRES GOD FARM in North Dakota for flat bldg. on south side. Ken. 6031. 24-31 Big opportunity to get ahead. Save and have them on your car. Worth double. Pine south location. Write C. H. Edwards, owner, $25. TWO DESIABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY, good location, terms within reason and purse. See F. Butler, 2422 Federal st. ken.6107. If FOR SALE 3-STORY STREAM-HEATED BLDG. on south side. Admit 5,728. Bldg. GARAGE BUILDING FOR SALE. 33 GAR- ages on rent. Phone Drexel 4274. 3d-18. FOR SALE 10-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN furniture, lights, gas: $400. $1,600 FORD 419. F419. JEWELRY BUY A DIAGNASI, MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR THE WEEK. We will be here timetable. Wear the goals you pay us. Ask for one when at the office. My personal attention is needed. S. M. McQuinn, Diamond Merchant, with new orders. S. M. McQuinn, Diamond Merchant, with new orders. S. M. McQuinn, Diamond Merchant, with new orders. Headquarters: 1050 N. Broadway North, 2020 PERSONALS WILL. WM. McQuinn, BORN IN ST. PAUL, Minn., communicate with your mother? Kew Min., 513 Rosehill St., West, 2434 Reach, Fla. WILL. THONAS WILLARD VALENTINE write 1853 E. Railroad Av. Everson, Ill. 24-31 BUSINESS PERSONALS LOOK, LADIES Beautifully your compulsion with Dr. Pyrro's Jaro-Heaching Cream. Works like magic. Price $10.00. Chemical Co., Chicago, Ill. E 81st, Chicago, Ill. FURNITURE UNVILIMED STORAGE FOR SALE - TWEN codes of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. Resell Bro. State St. 4f FURNACEB REPAIRED FURNALSS CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts. All parts furnished. New steel expert. All parts furnished. Office Ocean 25L. Exchange 641 State St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAIRDRESSING MADAM HART. MILLERMAN AND HARR drammer. Hats made to order. Teaching of Music. Hart's wonderful electric guitar has never wanted. Try it and be convinced. 3513 Indiana av. WANTED. A FIRST CLASS HARDENESS drammer. Good supply. M. B. Scott. 3513 State St. Curtains Cleaned LIVING ROOM, GARDEN, PARK, PATIO, MIRY, MARY, JEFFREY, DANIELS, COLLEGE, III. PLEASE DROP: 7285. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4 - OAIBA BARBEE SHOP; LONDON entertainment gates; gift shop; cell cell booth; gift shop; gift shop; gift shop; L. G. Chase, B. W. 20th St. Colleen 7688, 24-31 FOR SALE 8 - 60-TOOT LOTS LOGATED ON North Shore. Price $900 each. Terms 78 days, 65 per month. Box 61, Oakridge Defender. DRUG STOCK, TRIUMPH, POPULATED DISTRICT; dosing cash baskets; will pay for IY- lations, 65 per month. Payment, IY- lations, 3701 Bloomsville av. YOU CAN SECURE WALKER'S INDIGESTION Medicine and Medicine 2. W. Yyngen's barber shop, W. Yyngen, agent, 494 Oak, Mastilson, Oakloe, 69loe. FOR SALE 10 - 105 GORDON EBESS and other surplus equipment. 949 Rush RAISE BELGIAN HAESLE, PROFIT, PROF itable Price list free. Address Back Enterprises, Box 68, Ervanston, 12-41 SCHOOLS SHORELAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE. Wanted—Ambition students to learn typewriting. Must be proficient in asserted. Tres responsible. For further info- rormation, call 800-252-2525 or write debdh. 625 Bowen A&F. 10-17-24-31 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Bertha Holmes, who died one year ago, Jan. 26, 1918. What is home to us today? What is home may send, For when we lost you, dear mother, We lost our dearest friend. You wore the crown of patience. Through like you struggled on. And those hands made our home.—From Loving Husband, Addison Holmes; daughters and sons, Bertha Lewis, Julia Kraemer, Mamie Owens, Fobert Holmes and Syndy Holmes. "Gone, but not forgotten." One year ago Jan. 30, 1919. In sad and loving mother, Sad and judged was the call of one so dearly loved by all. Your memory is as sweet today as in the hour you were called away. A light touch on the great beyond—Loving children, Mrs. Esther Campbell, Tennessee; Mrs Mary C. Fletcher, Chicago; Mrs Jula Pollin, Pennsylvania; Tenn. grandchildren, Mrs Lorene Stevenson, Decatur, Ala.; Mrs Mary Celestine Bryant, Nashville, Tenn. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mamie B. Rogers, who died five years ago, I am grateful for you who left us, though not with outward show, for hearts that mourn sincerely mourn solemnly and low. Loving daughter, Lottie Merry Taylor, Mamie B. Rogers Indian Herk Remedy Stop experimenting with yourself for indigestion, constipation and infu- mation. Send your orders to Indian Herb Remedy sent prepaid for $1.00; 50 extra for postage. For sale by Mrs. C. Brookings, 3609 Prairie avenue, phone 4867, Chicago, Ill. DEATH LIST SICKLIST Little Elizabeth Davenport, 3400 Forest avenue, Little Rock, Arkansas, will be able to spend several weeks ago with bills she'd made on a fale road to recover. Her Wilburn Hampton, 3831 Calvert avenue, has been working with the city's days with preschoolers. Little Carles, 3100 Fills avenue, was sick the last week with the "din." Word was received here Tuesday of the cardi- tomy. She was a graduate of Coppellville. She was a house- owner in Coppellville. Mr. and Mr. Joseph W. J. Skalnack STFW, who was recovering from a severe attack of the duck. Johnson T. Chanlon, who has been counseled with the duck in back in the office, was sent out. Mrs. Mary Harah, secretary of Foster Lily daughter of the late, street, Immining, Mrs. Appla, Gallaudet 1249 Mrs. Ann Belle Kastner 2240 Wahona avenue, was taken seriously III the first of the week. Her marriage to Colin Avenue has been side with the "firm" or the past two weeks. She is now improving. Mr. Rais. McConnell, 4722 Webash avenue was confined to her basement with tonsils. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HOTEL NORDICHEY, 201 W. 14275 ST. welcome to extended minutes of rooms by day or night; call 1-800-323-2222 for service; private baths and telephone; can act as a concierge; call 1-800-323-2222 for service; Hotel phone 3081. Residence: Morn. 4200. HELP WANTED WANTED--A CHRISTIAN GIRL AS COMPAN- JE and to help around the bouse; must be beneath the stairs. Mira; Friend; care Taylor, @ Woodworth & Xonther, N. E. FEMALE HELP--WANTED--MAID SERVICE agency, to Old Bridgend, near Ipsit st, New York. To help with housekeeping, house, $30, J. T. Smith prep. No Spaday work. 21-7 BEAUTY CULTURIST MMM. ETTA JOHNSON, BEAUTY CULTURIST. Pry System used and taught. Full line of toilet articles and hair goods on sale. 00 Egg Ars, Jersey City, N. J. 32-30-65 A few months ago a man saw an advertisement in a paper which stated that a tailor, shop was for sale in a good location. He made an investment in the business, so well satisfied with the prospects that he withdrew $500 from the bank borrowed some more money and purchased the business. He made some of the materials and was beginning to build good trade when he was notified by the landlord that his rent would be raised. He was also informed by the landlord that if he didn't pay the interest, he would have to move inside of 30 days. The tenant soon found out that he was in a very serious position, because he elder had to pay the increase in the rent or move to a new location. He had to pay the increase again. It is a splendid thing to see any of our Race go into business, especially when he is trying to conduct a business which will be a benefit to himself, his family and the community in the same way. He must learn the same time we ought to learn to do business in a business-like manner. And one of the first things every business man should do is to have a lease of the premises which will enable him to build up a good business and also keep the trade he has developed. NEW JERSEY FARM LAND FOR SAN JOAQUIN VILLE AND ELWOOD, Between Philadelphia and Atlantic City —Established in Business White and Colored: I will help you own a home. I have helped thousands about him. I never doubt you have heard about him. Large, large, large. Newtonville and Elwood, New Jersey. Ask your friends about my great developments. They will all stand back and matter in what section of the United States they may be. We have buyers in Gary, Ind.; Yazoo City, Miss.; Millett, Wia.; Forman or Hot Springs, Ark.; Lake City, Pittsburg, Pa.; New York city, Newark, N. J.; Wilmington, Del.; Chester, Pa.; Naticko, Chicago; Ill.; Immerse, Kansas City, Kan. and Detroit, Mich. Beauty Specialist to Tour America Mme. E. A. Knox, graduate of the Parkville Trichological Institute of New York City the Knox college of Beauty Culture, the greatest school in Greater Chicago, reports that already she has received invitations to visit fifteen cities in five countries. She is also a consultant for an extended trip through the south and west to give instructions in her SCIENTIFIC COURSE: IN BEAUTY LITURGY Stops. She is a place place place to show how asiva are acceded to take the course. All persons desiring instructions in this modern, up-to-date system will do well to send in their names and addresses immediately. Send all such requests direct to Mme. E. A. Knox, 461 East Thirst-first street. Chicago, Ill. Mme. Knox has been a beauty specialist for ten years, spending three years at the above ad- CARDS OF THANKS The Goodwin and Bonds families wish to thank the clery, postoffice clerks, International Affairs, and friends who were so kind during the illness and death of Dudley E. Goodwin, Signed, Victoria Bonds Goodwin. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the bereavement of our son and daughter, and to thank Dr. W. A. Blackwell, Rev. A. L. Harris, Dr. Chas. P. Cooper and Chas. Jackson we are especially grateful to Dr. W. E. Teed, mother Mrs. Solie A. Buckner, aunt S. $193$ Forest avenue—Adv. Charles Jones wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Cornella Jones. Also for the kindness of his mother, especially to Rev. Wright and the church for the splendid service rendered. I wish to thank my many friends for their kind favors during the illness of my niece, Louise Blocker, who died in 2015. I also wish to thank and kind words spoken by Mme. Carter, the donation and books given by the Giles Charity club, the Light House organization, and Rev. James Heywood for the interest manifested by securing a doctor and other kind favors; Vashit and the other kind favors of which she was a member; Mrs. Britton, their supervisor, and the lovely resolutions read by the secretary, Judith Blocker, and her husband by Juvenile Gwendoldy E. Schuels, and the attention that was given by the Juvenile. Signed, Mrs. Blocker, to her family, 2718 Indiana avenue.—Adkr NOTICE Galesburg, Ill., Jan. 30—Mrs. Harriet Bond, formerly of D.C., D. C., but for the past 38 years a resident of Galesburg, Ill. 528. W. Knox street, would like to hear from the following persons: Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Brazil Brasil Bond, Jeffrey Warfield and U. W. Johnson, evangelist—Adyt. Mrs. Olive Grishu Dias Washington, D. C. Jan. 30.—After a brief illness Mrs. O.刘. V. Grisby, niece of H. Grisby, died Monday, Jan. 19, at her home. Besides a devoted husband she taught a daughter and the leaves three sisters and one brother to Charleston, S. C. Interment at Mount Zion cemetery. Mrs. C. Washington brother of the deceased, were present. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JANEZ ANNE-BRHINIAC POWDERS are sudden death to Rheumatism. 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Powders go in your Rheumatism goes out- that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatism sufferers. For indication it is equally as good and most excellent for wacky hands and dandruff. For general use it is excellent for all types of skin conditions it will do for you. Do not delay, a dollar is worth to you when your health is gone. Our goods are genuine; we do not send out fake samples as a catch, or a craft. Send money with all orders, and post-positive samples to the following address: ANTI-Rheumatism Powders are the boss of Rheumatism. DIXIE SALES AGENTS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. $8.00 to $5.00 a Day for Tour Sage Time. City, County and State Representatives, $5.00 to $5.00 per page. Mention this page. Here Is the Law Reds Are Charged With Violating The section of the. statutes under which State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne is proceeding against the "rods" is an initial code, it was passed by the 1919 legislature, approved June 28, 1919, and went into effect on July 1. The original law, which is known as the "treasury code," was passed by the 1919-1974. The amendment is as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person openly to advocate, by word of mouth or writing, the reformation or overthrow of the government, means, of the representative form of government now secured to the citizens of the United States and the several states by the constitution of the the constitutions of the several states. "It shall be unlawful for any person to publish, issue or knowingly sell or distribute any book, paper, document or other material which advocates crime or violence as a means of accomplishing the reformation or overthrow of the constitutional representative form of government so that advocates crime or violence in the United States and the several states. "It shall be unlawful for any person to organize, aid in the organization of, or become a member of any society or organization to advocate the reformation or overthrow of the existing form of government by violence or other unlawful means. "It shall be unlawful for any person voluntarily and with knowledge of the purpose to be present at any meeting or assembly at which the reformation or overthrow of the existing form of government by crime and violence is adopted. "It shall be unlawful for any person owning, possessing or controlling the use of any room, building or other promises knowingly to permit the same to be used as the headquarters of an organization which crime and violence, or as a meeting place for any meeting or assembly at which crime and violence is advocated as a means of accomplishing the reformation of the existing form of government. "It shall be unlawful to display or exhibit at any meeting, gathering, parade, public or private, any flag, banner, emblem or other insignia, symbol, or insignia of any kind, with the purpose to overthrow by force or violence or by physical injury to person or property of the representative form of government now secured to the citi- tion of the United States, or the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Illinois. Any person who shall violate se- cretary law or act shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the peni- tentiary, for a period of not less than one year nor more than ten years. Any person who shall violate se-cretary law or act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therefor shall be punished by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $656 of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therefor shall be punished by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $656 of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therefor shall be punished by a fine of not less than six months nor more than year, or both." MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss., Jan. 30.—Samuel Wright of St. Louis arrived Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. The family arrived Sunday of Miss Ella Lae Malone at the home of her parents. * Patterson Lowry and his sister arrived Monday from Snow Lake, Ark. * Mrs. Frances Lowry and her sister arrived Olokona. * Rev. J. R. Neville, pastor of the Crawford M. E. church, has been transferred from the Aberdeen district conference to the Delta district. * Rev. J. R. Neville, pastor of the Miss. is teaching public school near Columbus, Miss. * E. P. Menyard is home from Columbus. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo., Jan. 30—The Women's Home Missionary society of Scotts M. E. church met last Friday with Mrs. Hattie Johnson of 1708 Husband street, Joseph Miller, of A. B. Miller, ill. III, Lawrence. Myers, after a three weeks illness, is improving. *Rev. McDonel of 8th and Center street Baptist church is preaching a series of sermons.* *Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks are enjoying the company of their daughter Dr. Earl Brooks, who is buying a home on West Spruce street. *Dr. Erick Fortlock is the name of our new dentist.* Goldie's Support Unprece dented; Success Assured. After delving into the archives of musical happenings in Chicago history, we learn that this month since so much interest was made manifest in an event as in the case of the near approaching plane recital by Goldie Guy at Quinn chapel Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. The event, which was organized by organizations are selling tickets. Why Because Goldie was rendered her services gratis for all of them and as a consequence we have Messrs. Mundy, at Bethel; Reser South Park; Bradley; and Mundy. Mundy, Providence; Mvms. Curr at Quinn, Newton, Grant; Reser, Walters Zion; Peyton, Ebenzer; Mitchell, Congregational; Miss Kelo, Christian, and many sailing tickets for Goldie Guy. Mundy, Providence; Mvms. Curr and 500. Miss Godfrey (Goldie's teacher). Lawrence Lomax, the sweet lyric tenor, the incomparable "Imperial Ladies" Quartet of "Progressive Choral Gionn and Mrs. Dewitt Smith will help them to entertain the large audience. Bag Pardon In the card of thanks in our issue of Jan. 17 or Mrs. D. Barton and family we failed to thank the people in the death of for their kindness shown in the death of our dear friend of Illinois, who was buried in Elkville. CHARLIE JACKSON WANTED Any one who was buried in my brother, Charlie Jackson, last heard of in Chicago, Ill., also my cousin, Robert Crawford, last heard of in Cincinnati. Ohio, kindly notify Aa. C. Hill, 1841 B. 238 street, Cleveland, Ohio.— Mrs. Laura Berry Dead Mrs. Laura Perry, wife of William ness. For the past four years Mr. and Mrs. Perry have lived in Blue Island from the church in Morgan, Tenn. SUBSCRIBERS THE mechanical cost of filling subscriptions has almost doubled itself in the last two years and the situation promises no relief. You can cost THE CHICAGO DEFENDER henceforth will adopt the current practice among publishers of not sending formal acknowledgments of remittances. For example, when you renew your subscription you longer receive a reply giving you your longer money order came, and the expiration dates of your subscription. Instead, the wrapper on the second issue following the receipt of your renewal will bear the new information informing you that your remittance was received and subscription extended. If you are a new subscriber the receipt of copies of the expiration date on the wrapper will be our acknowledgment. ALSO, we would advise our subscribers that we will no longer advise them of the expiration of their subscriptions, and ask them to lend their whole-hearted co-operation in the matter by WATCHING THEIR DATE LINE on the wrapper of their paper. THEIR DATE THEIR SUBSCRIPTION all subscriptions are on that data stricken from our mailing lists unless extension is made. MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich., Jan. 30—Mrs. Marlon Care has secured a position in the Style Cloak house. *Mrs. Willie Aldis,* her husband, were guests of relatives, and friends in Lansing, Mich., last Sunday. *Mrs. Hildred Grose expects to leave here soon and will three-year course as nurse in Durham, N.C.* *Mrs. Michel.* *Miss Hazel Hanks* was called to Mason, Mich. on account of the illness of her mother and slater-in-law. *Mrs. Michel.* *Washington street.* *Mrs. Corine Silles, who has been quite ill at her home, is improving.* *Mrs. Mary Lewis is quite ill on the Mactyre farm.* *Mrs. William Marcelus, Mich., on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Crockett.* 39TH SESSION CLOSED Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 30.—The 99th Tuskegee conference closed under glowing and interesting circumstances. The relations of the races were discussed pro and con by leading members of our group. Governor Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina delivered the ablest and most comprehensive address, among things, he said, "The white man owes it to his own tradition, to his own self-respect and to his own self-preservation to guarantee to your race South, in denying to your people any participation in the making and in the administration of the law, makes them the law. It requires sense and sympathy and patience to work out a reformation; real greatness and progress or men, or of nations are assumed, not by their contribution to the forces that make life brighter and sweeter for the average man." F. Hubert, Orange, S. C.; Eugene K. Jones, New York; W. J. Decatur, Cincinnati; N. B. Young, Florida, and John B. Renault, Pennsylvania, voiced similar sentiments. Leonard McGill Wanted Five dollars reward to any person informing of the whereabouts of Leonard McGill, brother of W. C. McGill, Kingston, N.C., about two years ago. DR. C. M. WADE, SPECIALIST Dr. C. M. Wade, venereal specialist. Thirty years' experience at Hot Springs Correspondence Office, 112 Malvern Avenue, Hot Springs Ark.-Adult. LET'S BEGOME EDUCATED IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES THE FAULKNER - COOK COMPANY, a proposed corporation, 3605 S. State St. Chicago, Ill., is offering shares for sale at par, $10 per share, non- assessable, as mortgage bankers. We can realize from 10% to 25% therefore assuring good dividends. A safe, sound, conservative investment. No speculation. Supported by reputation, experience and integrity. Get in on this. Send for our folders. Geo. W. Faulkner, John T. Cook and J. Corcius Faulkner, commissioners. a eee 7 h iroRiaL ee Cc D E rR CHICAGO, | GEOFTHE =A HE AG Oo D EFEN JAN. 31,1920. ean Gacmetender | ATTENTION, CHIEF GARRITYILIS THIS TRUE? || DR. A. WILBERFORCE’ WILLIAMS ee gma OT J Ole CZ Z ae: Sy 4G 7) Yaa | YasZ uy, sm ny A i, ey “a Wii ee “te San, BS s "THE < ren : Gy Chicanc4ppetender El Wontys. PMilerea fast aol weeeEy RA | Pounded tay 6 1906, by ROBERT § ASGOTT, LL B ern Published by THE ROBERT S. ABEi::'s /UBLISHING COMPANY aaycoxeonareDy cert nn « sEEeeG agigeeme ese matter, Feteuary 1, 1000, ‘at the Pestadice tn Cheap ML oder act a pene Rompe eds St, Charing Gros Bote Padlon aslss, Ws @ ROBERT 3. APROTT, LL. B., Editor ‘ ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor SS ee ee eee ene s HUMAN NATURE ‘Whoa one of our bunch hits the,trall by himselt And-gathers up plenty of honor énd pelt, ‘We're likely—those of us who stick on the shelf— ‘To seek him. When ono of’ our bunch after starting up stream Gets caught in a squall that upsets his pot scheme, " ‘Were lkely—those of us who do saught but dream— fo shun him, Views of ‘Mr. Smith of Tennessee THERE IS NO REASON in the world why Mr. Bolton Smith of Tennessee shouldn’t have views on the eternal race question. Everybody else has, but unfortunately the columns of the Congressional Record are not open to every one. Con- gressman McKellar paved the way for Mr. Smith and readers of this government journal can digest at will his “Philosophy of Race Relations.” One of the first things to do in writing an article is to get a start. It doesn’t much matter whether you take e hackneyed subject and clothe it in a new dress, or spring something entirely new, after you get a start you can roam about at will. Mr. Smith chose the former and starts out thus: “When we think of Negro progress we ask ourselves: Will not his progress result in a growing demand for social ‘equality, and since we will never consent to social equality, why should we make our problem more difficult by aiding the progress which would seem to lead to it? So firmly fixed is ‘this thought that as soon as any one begins to discuss the lynch- dngs of Negroes or to call for their better education many peo- ple at once conclude you are an advocate of ‘social equality and intermarriage as the ultimate solution of the Race ques- tion.” LIKE A DROWNING MAN grasping for a straw, so the ‘white American clings to his nightmare, social equality. With- out this specter ever before him he would be at a loss for an excuse to harass us. It is so flimsy, so utterly absurd, so far fetched and idiotic, we gasp in amazement at these “superior” beings and thank our stars that our education along these lines at least has been sadly neglected. There is no such thing as equality, social or otherwise. Nature abhors equality, evidence of which is everywhere to be found. Within the ranks of the white race there are stratas and stratas, only the line of de-| markation is not emphasized by color. IT IS WITHIN THE POWER of each individual to sur- round himself or herself with those and only those who are congenial. This being true, why fear and discredit others? As far as the thinking class of our group is concerned, there is absolutely no desire to mingle in a social way with white peo- ple. We are selfish enough and particular enough to mingle with those of our own, and we would thank many of the whites to follow our example. To rub elbows with us in a ball room, to dine with us in a cafe is too close contact, it spells social equality; to prey on our women, to mongrelize our Race—vwell, that is a horse.of another color. Consistency, thou art a jewel, v’ LET MR. SMITH again have the floor.’ “One advantage accruing to the Negro from Race separateness. Consider how harmful to the Negro girl and how destructive of the purity of the Negro home it would be if white men with their superior’ Tanners, education and wealth, could freely mingle in Negro socicty without loss of standing in their own; yet this is ex- actly what social equality would bring about. Some may be surprised at the suggestion that there may be purity in the Necro home, but all things ave relative. * * * It is plain that the introduction cf white men into Colored society would make progress in self-control much more dificult. * * * The white man moving in Negro society would be as Louis XIV moving among his vassals. Nor is it necessary to assume that the white man is especially bad, but it does seem that ‘wher brought in contact with a woman possessing any element of p*ysical attraction, but for whom he feels no respect, the sexual passion in man does assert itself powerfully.” SURELY MR. SMITH does not mean to say the white man is so morally weak he cannot be trusted to play the part of a gentleman when thrown in the company of prepossessing ‘women, even if those women are not in his social strata, Surely he does not mean to belittle the charms of the fair sex in the white race? White men with “their superior manners” seem to be not averse to certain forms of “social equality.” In the light of these facts how could we assume “the white man is necessarily bad?” Certainly not, Society winks at the eaprices of the white man, while the mob lynches the Colored man ‘when they suspicion he even looked at a white woman. Pleas- ant facts to contemplate, but facts nevertheless, “AMERICA IS AND MUST REMAIN A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY. The only question is, Shall this end be achieved by the Prussian method of pure coercion or shall we give sym- pathy and justice a fair trial?” With all due respect to Mr. Smith and others of his ilk, we are forced to take issue with him on the question of ownership of this country. Might does not make right and it is well to remember that there is a vast difference between the Indian and the black man. The Negro is not “a ward of the nation,” never was and never will be. Better say the white people of the south were wards of the Negro, for it was by the sweat of the black man’s brow the southern white. man lived and had his being. .,,;7E AGREE with the writer in this point, that there is a middle ground, but that middle ground must have none of the earmarks of the “equal accommodations” that are a part and aie! of the high-handed methods in use in certain sections of this country. Our sole request has. been for an even break, politically and industrially. We long to be let atone that we may work out our own salvation. If we could but impress on. the minds of harmful racial agitators that social equality is more obnoxious to us than to them, they would cease their mouthings and peace and harmony would prevail, but we fear our labors along this line would be fruitless, so we will be charitable and console ourselves with the thought that when we are the subject of their wrath they are not panning other innocent people. “VENGBANCE 18 MINE, SAITH THE LORD" The report trom the yealth department. show e ind Fivde Park dlarcts, ‘Tho higieae roca off ay Rafa fe the Kenwood (OLDING UP WOMEN st vi : ir ea RP GARE STOUT Me ry a salon, ea ty a should elther manage to havo'an escort oF feave thelr atlgatter apa muemts aquicego surtace nes hne colied hs Foulds etek tas Haan, fF, 08, the -hy ‘poaltion with the gt ‘ot tho peoples we CZOUER VOEES to elect lin to » “TOO MUCH. PRECAUTION can't be used by the public in making sure at the census man is not an Impostor,” says a Writer In a Now Ten ae is 1s a very simplo matter, When tho stranger Calis give bi the nets abe aaah nate” ig Sa ee, and in what part of A LIFE FOR A LIFE WHETHER CAPITAL PUNISHMENT acts ao a deterrent for crime is gnostioned by many authorities on criminology. It is held the taking of a life for a life Js a relic of barbarism and 19 not as effective as placing tho criminal behind prfgon walls and giving the public the benefit of his life's labor. ‘The laws of Ilinols permit hanging and the law is carried out £0 tho letter, yet We seo no better results than are shown by states that do not mete out ihe extreme penalty. ( MUCH COMMENT was occasioned when some two or threo hundred’éan- gerous criminals confined in the Jail at Chicago wero permitted to witness the, hanging of @ fellow criminal, the idea being “to make them better ten,” Could thia same line of reasoning be extended tp those who form tho numer= ous lynehing parties in the South? “When they have dragged a human belng through the public streets to the spot where the “feslivitics” are to be held, ud amid seers and joors watched, perlians, an innoceay man writhe In agony ‘a9 he burna to death, are they better men and women Yor having taken ‘part and witnessed this orgy? Arthur Brisbano In tho Herald-Bxaminer saya: UP YOU MADE two hundred gorillas look on while vou strangled one rorilla,. would it make them Detter gorillas? Would not tho gorillas say" to termseives, “Good idea, I shall choke a white man the first chanco 1 got?” Aur, Brisbane's point is well taken. ‘The one who Joins the murderous mob the first time finds nis conscience troubles him tess cach succceding ume, He aon dovelops into a hardened eriminal and turns from his natural prey, tho dlack man, to the white man,.to appease ‘le thitst for gore. A atelking Ine stancoof this was the caso of eo Frank, a prominent Jow, who, though already jn the clutches of the law, met his death at the hands of sucht barbarians, In late years we bave had many such instunces, ‘Tho voices that have remained silent when we wero the sufferers are raised to the skies when tho exfea reach home. "Ana this Is what ia called Christianity, : ‘OF COURSE WE HAVE LAWS deslened to ft this class at people, but of what avall is a law If pubilo sentiment {9 against carrying tt out?” We have never asked for new laws, simply an enforcement of oid ones, Wo have nover asked lonlency for our criminals, simply that they be given a square deal. When an offender once geta in tho clutches of the law, the mob need have no fear of bim not getting full measure, but whatever the action of a properly constituted court We accept it and uplicid the rulings, Can the white man, gay #8 much? ‘UF A LIFE FOR, A LIFE Is the modern and most effective way of lessoning crime, iet ug have our share-of executions dono legally the same as our white Brothers, It thore must bo spectators ict them be confived as criminals the sumo as was done in Chicago and hot men and women enjoying the freedom ot a land they are trying to disrupt by forming moby and taking tho law into thelr own hands, Gorillas are all right in their place, but thelr place isn't among civilized people, | SUPPORTING OUR OWN INSTITUTIONS | eee, eee en See ee eee See eae ere ee Core ca See WEE Oh rendering financial aid to our Variouy insiltutions of learning, apd the ques tion in most cases goes unanswered, for tho reason that very few have: inter ested uiemselves to the extont of taking. an investigation. We cannot ever| Expect to remain wards of the white poopie, Hampton, ‘Tuskeges, Fisk, How- ard, ‘Talladega and scores of other schools have been made possible by tele generosity. Only comparatively small sum—and that within the past tew yeuri—nas been contributed by those of us who have been directly or tndirectiy benefited, ‘WB HAVE REACHED tho point whero we aro able to rondor greater finan- cial assistance and our friends of tho other raco have reached the point where| they expect us to relieve them, partially at least, of tho drain on thelr purses to support seats of learning devoted exclusively to our uplift. ‘To tho piultan- thropic men and women who mado it possible for us to cet a schooling in a section of tho country where the bulk of the dominant race fs bitterly opposed to thus aiding us. we aro deeply indebted, and now that many of us are in a position to not only help ourselves but our brothers also, it should be out sacred duty to do 80, WHILE WE DECRY all forms of segregation, conditions in the south make it imperative that we havo our own institutions, supported in the main by our own efforts and by tho efforis of the charitably Inclined white people: of the north. ‘The schoot facilities for the white youth of the south are far dolow standard, What thon can we expect fon our youth? ‘The burden of our- rylng on our fight Cor justice rests on the yousger generation: let us give them the best there is in the educational world, that thelr fight may not be In vain. NOR SHOULD WE FORGET tho appeal for funds mado by northern unl versities that have been exceptionally fair to us. For instance, right here in, Chicago the Northwestern University has Just sent out an “S. 0. §." call for funds, When we remember that many of our young men and women grada- ated from this splendid institution, and received cordia} treatment, can we close our puraes to thelr request for help—certainly not. We are prospering, Tet us not forget the Bridges that carried us across tho turbulent seams, ENVIRONMENT is everything. In San Antonio, ‘Tex., Jack Johnson 1s socializing with the upper ten and living on the fat of the land. in America he is regarded as an outcast and a fucitive from justice, Some dliferenca, KEEP YOUR FEET DRY je our Dr. Willlam's advice and the chances of the fu fuing your way are slim. ‘THE "NOT A NICKEL" CLUR is enrolling thousands of memb plan of having each momber pledge themselves not to spend a nickel usmees, sarily should bring down tho H.C. of La THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING to take the Joy out of the white man, Middio Burope 1s now agitated over tho possibility of the “yellow peril” over: coming it and Japan in due time, it is feared, will be supremo authority’in the Far East. BY PATRONIZING business houses owned and conducted by members of our own group wo are bullding a solid foundation for the rapla advanesiment of our young men and women in the commercial world, It we do not bop each other wo might just as well give up the fight for a place in the own Inatviduolty ont power 1s, practicaliy wi, Cotectively we can demand ‘the ing wo now plea for, Lot us bo a living examplevof LePagets glue (not an advertisement). . Hise, faat IF THEY RBALLY WANT a “dark horse” to trot ation for president, why not pick him from our groupt Ts o> the nmin AS THE DAYS ROLL ON it becomes more difteutt to party nomineg for President, aa-evers: state, Deshien having x faperie so em RAS to the foro ono or more of thelr prominent man. ‘There fy consolation ii tho thought, however, that the country will have e.new administration. ‘HOW ARE YOU getUng along without your “appetizer?” OH, FOR THE OLD SLEIGH, the old gray mare and those country rides those sweet yesterdays... KEEPING UP THE FIGHT THE SAVANNAH CHAPTER of the United Doughte eracy registered thelr protest against the use of the quotati of James Russell Lowell, an ardont abolitionist, on tho men erected by the Savannah Women's Federation’ to the men County men who served in the Inte war. It seemed to them priate to use an inscription written by a northerner when st pens of such woutherners ao Father Ryan, Yamnes R. Rands ‘or Henry W. Grady could bo found. ‘THIS INCIDENT tends to provo that the gulf between 'ta gtill far from being bridged, and while they claim “the act ‘out malice or prejudice” the ‘effect fa the samo. Presuma be recast, as soveral initials were incorrect and one name.in that name wa that of a Colored man, among the names o shocking. But of that mistake Mrs, Grady says, “It seemed 1 that the Yocation of a Negro's name among those of the necessitate correcting or recasting a tablet—dld he not serv white man? Did ho not give his lifo for his country and fo to be right ns did to white man? Why noed there have bee Why not an alphabetically arranged list of names, if we m fine spirit of brotherly love and ‘world accord?” WE ECHO WHY INDEED, but wo fear Mrs. Grady | lofty view has invited the wrath of the narrow minded Dau federacy. If so she hus not lost much, for wie rest of tho ¥ the womanly position she has taken. ‘Somehow we are dir connected With all things that Interest Americans. When Visited wo were on tho job and straight on down the Une t certainly are great propia, pandas disechl eet THE SAVANNAH CHAPTER of the United Daughters of the Confed~ etacy registered thelr protest against the use of the quotation from the works. of James Russell Lowel an andent abolitionist, on the memorial tablet to be erected by the Savannah Women's Federation’ to te memory. of Chatham County men who served im the inte War. It seemed to them decidedly Inappror priate to uso an inscription written by a Mortherner when something from the Pens of such wouthernerm aa Pater Ryan, vames Re Randall, Syancy Laler or Henry W. Grady could bo found. or NTHIS INCIDENT tends to prove that the gulf between the two sections 1s otill far from being bridged, and while they cisim “tho action is taxon with= Out malice or prejudice” the effect ia the samo. ‘Preaumably the tablet will Se recast, as soverai initials were incorrect and one name.in the wrong placo— that name wvas that of 2 Colored many among the names of tho white men— shocking. But of that mistake Mrs, Grady says, “It seemed rather inconsistent that the location of a Negro naime among tose of the white ruen should necessitate correcting or recasting tablet—ald ho not serve tie cause as the White man? Did he not give hs life for his country and for what ho believed Tobe right as Qid tio white man? “Why ned there have been any aistinellon— Sey’ not an alphabetically arranged Nt of names, if we must maintain that ne spirit of brotherly love and world accord?” WH BHO WHY INDEED, but we feat Ars. Grady in expressing this lofty view has invited the wrath of the natrow minded Daughters of the Cone feleracy.” If-s0 she has not lost much, for whe rest of the world will applaud the wonenly position she has taken, "Somehow we are directly or indirectly Sonneeted with all things that Interest Americano,” When the North pole Wat Giattes wo were on tho job and straight on down the line to dog Aghis, We certainly are great people, Se Blacksmith Who Earned Man of Many Callings Thousands Dies Suddenly Took Postal Funds Anderson, S. G Jan. 90—Laboring| Allport, Aric, Jan. 30-—Perry Milton conmauiively tor more’ than 40 years| Cooper, “assistant postromster of All- Soreeinckornith, and necumulating in| pore & colony {a Lonoke county, tho meantime © fortune. ciUmated at waived: examination on the charge of $idcboe Davia ‘Dooley dled here of| ombecsling 2,000 in government funds paralyuis contracted while working at! before W. 8, Allen, United States com- Ry anvil, Although Dooley was high-| missioner, and was held under $2,500 jy respected and well to do he never| bond to the federal grand Jury. Ho Voted nor was he permitted to take] Was returned to'the county jail in de- Any" part in the affaira of tho moniel- | €ule of bond. fal Fovernment walch taxed him to| | Cooper (9 an ex-soldler anda preach- the uttermost at the dictation of nig|/¢f 28 Well as assistant postmaster. the otamsoel att He tnald'to ave published a sermon Prot. Gassavray, personal friena| "pamphlet form on the | subjec of Dooley and formerly head of tho} “Gloty,” and to have made Plans for Anderson high school, who gought this je se, fop church a: this pees: lit, was driven from bis home a few 7 months ago and is now residing in| SOM of Poison months ago an id Can of Poison ON FAITHFUL COP | Ffutchison, Kan, Jan. 20—Hatred aimed at him because he enforced the faw to the. letter caused a. rigid. ins vestigation in tho character of Patrol- jan, W. i Owens, one of the oldest embers of the local foree, ‘Tempor= Aty_susponsion followed the “charges Againat ‘Owens, but he: waa later or ered backe in’ Unitorm. Tt was the work of petty ‘politicians and’ dive Teepers.. 1 wa proven that when Ow: fens failed to receive “erate” money in ‘Srdor to tot certain things “sllae by" he became decidedly unpopular, and the eriminal elemont set out to got his Job. ee Arrest Editor for Printing Wine Formulas Richmond, Va,, Jan. 30.—John Mitch. ov, editer of the Tchmond Planet waa Placed under arrest by federal officials for alleged violation of the War-tlme pronibition measure, ‘According to government agents, Bd- stor Mitebel printed pamphlets which fcoutained formulas for making. lauors ‘tthe request of aman in Newport New, Var who. transected business ‘ith the Job’ printing department of Tho newspaper, "The" editor. was ros jeaned on 1,000 ball pending & hear~ ing Jao, 2. oie | Dallas, Tex, Jan. 30.—White rest- dents nére have filed @ petiiion. with Sy omehas protesting against’ “the purchase of grounds 1a the neighbors Rood. of Meadow avenue and Moyers street. The grounds were to be used ae a park for our people, The Park Beara’ secured tho, grounds, but work Sino halted when the objections Were was bh ‘Wichita, Kan, Jan. 30-—A fall to tne fey sidewall proved fatal to Weary Mnssoy. aged 10 of 80s" North Wate ftrgstTle head truce the pavement rendered. him umconecloun ans Ghantiy aiecueeke He CALL ON ICE FATAL. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS [ike ce Serco] HYGIENICS AND: SANITATION No-Cases Are Diaenoted‘and.No: Preseriations Given is These Weebly Autcten STALKS Oni. THE “FLU” AND “THE CAPTAIN ‘OF THE MAN OF DEATH" ‘Just now, the groatest enemy and menace to our hecith is INFLUENZA. During the past 15 days this not.well understood . dis- cago. bas | been gtelidng abroad Guoughout our Pawns country as our [ve gala oi frch-enemy to tho [ie Manas | health and life of [Rg grates ‘our people: News- |itis aes papers, mocs- fn Zines, ~ pubic fay bere health’ Journals fia ed and: public health (Arana officials: have been me Gracning us of te Ls oncoming of this ea aifiction for the BN past four months: ‘ they urged us to i ‘be careful a5 to four mode of liv- Or. A.W. Williams any ‘teew advan’. Pxiod Saas tae ae ee : | RY Be ea aig anes ee 24 we aN ee cages the laws of right living—hygtene; and to keep ourselves up-to the best physi- cal standard in order that we might meet the enemy face to face and re- fist, ward off its “fery dart.” We fvere further advised that. influenza is, largely 2 communicable, disease through and by the. processes of be- ing careless in coughing, sneezing, spit- ting, ote, Wo know that the material or discharges that come from the weute noso and, wroat are largely fectious and that this Infections ma- teriat 13 spread largely by tho carc- Jes habits of sneezing, coughing and spitting and by dirty hands contami hated with the discharges of infec- Hous persons. Wo lave urged upon our readers to always place .a clean handkercblet, towel or napkin over thelr nese and mouth whenever they cough or snecze, and that these dis- charges be caught In a paper napkin and then in a paper bag to bo burned in the furnace or otherwise destroyed. so they will not become @ source of infection. During the last 16 days we have been pained to observe in many homes whoro peoplo seem to be rea- sonably Intelligent on many, matters— and yet they will aflow the sick to spit on pleces of paper, on tho floor, into the coal Hod and at ttmes: upon the red hot stove, or into some old bucket or tin can without ony regard for the safety and protection of oth- ers, ‘This is bad hygiene, to say the Teast. However, if you aro really soro with your velghbor or friends, and have “something against them, or against any member of your family— just close alt'the windows of your bed- room, cough, sneeze and spit promis- cuousty without any regard for others, ond you will be sure to reap ven- geance upon your enemy and have full gatistaction by seeing one member of your family after another come down with influenza, Contrary to advice, we havo noticed some of you cover your mouth and nose before you cough or after coughing and sucozing, but dur- ; . Man of Many Callings Took Postal Funds Altyort, Arle, Jan. 20.—Perry Milton Cooper, “assistant postromster of AUl- bore a colony fa Lanoke. county, waived. examination on the charge of ‘Smbesziing, $2,000 in government funds Sotore W. 8 Allen, United States come Imisgionet, amd was hele under $2,500 bond to the federal grand Jury. "Io was returned to the county jail in de- fault’ of bona. ‘Cooper ig an ex-soldler anda preach- on, aa tell as sosistant postmaster, He is sald to have published a sermon in pamptuct form on. the subject, “Qian and Co have made plans for a $60,000 ‘church at this place. Sold Can of Poison For Beverage Purposes Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 30—Following tho chemical analysis of @ fluld, oold by Robert Harlin, night watchman for the Hottum-Kennedy Dry Docks, po- lcemen mude an arrest on the ground that Harlin sold ‘wood aleahol for bov- erage purposes, “he. ovidence Was given tothe poles by Leo Beard Gente), 167 Hampton place, who says bo cave Harlin $10 with waieh to pur- Chase. grain alcohol, ‘When Harlin returned with a can of alcohol, Beard grew eusplcious and carried the fluid to tho elty chemist fo bo analyzed. Moonshiner’s Customer Eynoses Mountain SHil ‘Macon, Ga., Jan, 30.—When probibi-. tion went into effect, Willlaxy. Scott and John ‘Thom. “Bleokley "county residents, repaired "to. the mountains ind ther constructed a 66 gallon eth ‘All went well. until they” Began” to Gharge high prices for thete liquors. ‘Several of their customers, tn order to get even” reported. the moonsbiners ‘to federal officials and a wholesale raid Fesuited. Now the two men are being held. to await trial before U. 8. Come misstoner W. 1, Martin, Cleveland Man Made U. S. Prohibition Agent Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20—Roy D. Fowler, formeny lieutenant in the 9th ‘Ohio Battalion, has ‘been appointed federal prohibition agent. for tho, dis- trict comprising Pennsylvania, Otrio, BSetawaro and Vinnie. i, oopr- Aling. under the direetion ‘of ‘tho’ ine fernad ‘revenue. department, ‘Washing ton, D.C. “The position: pays $2400 a Year. He ts the only man of his Race io recive such an appointment direct from Washington, COL. SIMMONS ILL Lowlsville, Ky. Jan. 30.—Col. Roscoe Simmons, president ‘of the Lincoln League, orator and lecturer, $6 flat the ‘Hotel Simmons “with tho. "us Dr, 5.'A. G. Lattimoore. succeeded’ in reducing his temperature eng tie tat cat tulotn oy Gat he i ut, of aon ger and. will be. we 0 time, Teague mcots'in Onletan FOS, Hardie, Oe Se vane ‘or aneesing or coughing. you had ne protection: . This. 1s. We cannot. understand.” Perhap: believe n locking. the stable door aa the horse is stolen. Our Advice“ Wo advise thiit-you mare eee eet clean. : Do niet wipe yournpse avout handi, Te your Bute [ike tn. Son vac ‘40 59m han cnet thats Sutttuse to acpostarate, Immediately. wash. your. hands. betore handling: lighes di‘shaking/bands with your nuighber- Ae Realth eatamlssion~ et of Chleago advises. you notrto shake bands, Dut only-to.salate. ‘Spend your evenings at témo-reading‘and cociallz~ Ing. with your. family and ‘avoid over- heated, overcrowded’ places: of assem- lage. ' People.can ‘catch influenza. in an overcrowded! rovival—in an over, neated. chureh—whero people are* sneezing and’ coughing. without prop= erly covering their nose and mouth, a8 caslly a8 You/can at an overcrowd= ed movie, theater, poolroom and other paces whole ecnio’ do. aot sbsorve the laws of Bygiene and right Living. [We mould also advise that you, Koop youreolt warmly clad, eapecially keop- ing your ankles dry and warm, Avoid, violent exerciso, “overtatigue. When You ate fatigued either from over exerelse or dancing, going through va- rlous gymnostics..such ns basket ball, volley ball, treading through the snow, changing your auto tires, eto, your vic tal powers are below normal and are much more Gusceptible to bait colds, influenza, or pneumonia infections than When. your system is at the highest smnditd. of eflconcy. | sthese’ are jury @ays—tho “flu” germ thrives best where there is tho leat amount of duntight and fresh alr. ‘Therefore You should be oxcoedinely careful te Rot, everdraw your physical eirength during this season of the year, “The Captain of the Man of Death” Influenza per se so far this year has’ not proved itself to bo such a idling dineasa. In fact, somo of th physicians rather felleltate the with the fact that. they have, had many cases of the “flu” with no deat It tg not influenza ‘per se that does the luting of our beloved:ones, but In- fluenzal complications thkt wo are to fear, and the most awo. strlelen— and’ the one to bo most dreaded and feared, of all tho complications is what Sit William Osler, the world renowned spectaltst, termed The Captain of the ‘Mim’ of Death”—or pneumonia either lobar or bronchial. pneumonia, Ther aro tho two complications that must be watched Yor and that are mest, fetal and death eating de ing this infiuenzat epXiemnic: and a9 we havo. previously adviced—-pneumo- nia may appear early in this disease, it may come late—at the thma youl feel fully recovered—when you feel well enough ‘to go back to worl {0 re- turn to yoor business, or wien you have resumed your usual occupation after belng confined to your bed with Influenza or la crippe—-when sudden iy Pneumonia wi sot fm atid you. will be dead in two or thtes dayaInfia- enzal’ infection prepares the soil for bheumonia. Sometimes both tangs fll Up: with “blood and. mucus and” the poor fellow may have blood coming from his mouth and nose aud drown himselt within 24 to.72 houre. ‘There= fore we would strongly urge our rond- era not to be in haste about™return= ing to ‘work, or in leavinie-helr: boda Toor after seeining: recovely! from an altack: of Influenze. Again, donot bo satisfied with cone doctor fust fcalne Your pulse, patting you onthe head or hands whilo tolling you that “you wilt be all right in a few daya” Dut insist ‘that. he carefully examine Your lungs on each visit, #0 a5 to Be ablo to detect any pneuraomia complt- gatlon easily. “You do not need the floctor to write a prescription every time he comes to sco you—usually Ue Jes8 he mows about the dlsoare, the more prescriptions he writes, and the more often he changos. the "medicine, Seme people think that doctors must Prile @ now prescription every ‘time he makes a visit—that he is really do Ing gamettiing—well, he 4 doing somes thing—he is redaclng your bank roll by having you buy new modieine ov= ery day. Tho thing we wleh to {tas press upon you fs no great amount of medicine ever did ‘nor over wil cure Prewmona. What Wwe most ‘urgently insist upon ts that you go.to bed erly as possible, take a good phy, oben your bowels—take a. good Fost In ved and follow tho ditcetions of your physician until you are fully recovéred. “Avain, let us advise you that as long ag you fect ‘wea and izey—this means. that your heart 1a Rot acting normalty—you should cone tinue to vest untit all dizziness, cough und weakness aro cone before resume tee ‘JOP weuet ore Doctor Sentenced’ for Receiving Stolen Auto St, Louls, Mo, Jan. 20—Dr. Clit. ford Haneoe 29 years la, a ‘phyale iam located at 1045 North Seah atvees Was. found guilty by n dary in Tudes Wines court. ot receiving aw aes automobite ana ontonced te nerve vs Years in the penitentiary. ‘Thy aute was stolen. from Albert Ta Homes Srtite, ‘6453 Delmar boulevard, April ‘Dr. Hancock dented that ne knew {he automébile was stolen. He sald he ougne'it tn bray trom @ raasr ‘wamed Atiing, living on Ruscell avenue wee Hon. policy Usumony showed’ that F. “Hancock purchased. the "car ‘fat $300 from Frank Mann, who is held on ‘thres charges of atcaling automobiles. *azeee_ of etoating auto U.S. Soldier Held * For Death of Mexicans Bh Paso, ‘Tecan Jan. %—Thiree American soldiers, thought tebe nares bere ‘of tho 10th Cavalry, ‘were arent Jed near Deming, N. My fost Pride ta ggnaeciion ‘tt to dat ot Hevatls Hernandes, “Mexican fecal guard, an tho wounding of Isidore Durem iter fan cowboy, near Bade de Publica, Gale ‘hushua, ‘Tuesday, according to infor- mation’ received by. Alberto Rule Sane oval, nating consul general-fer Mesivo ‘at El Paso. ‘Tho arrest was made by n dotach- ment of soldiers from Columbus, N. Mf, Maryland to Have Gountry-Life School ‘Upper Marlboro, Md., Jan. 30,—For tne Industrial and cducaitonal’terec Inent of tho boye and irla of South cea Marylasid, the Groom: Settiement School of Prince George's county nas Bean incorporated, hs. inearporators are the Misses Susie and: Katherine | Wines or Croom, and Rachel ageienry of Washington, The work, % u developing raplaly, ts being earrien at" the farm ‘ones. owned by Rise 4. Hoos, containing 69 acres. Niemphia Bo" + in Trouble Memphin, “Tenn, Jan. 40—Simon riler, 2, and Willa sounds, 20, were hold for the action of the grand Jury. ‘They were, ascused of entering” the: Fenidonca of ti. Lacy, 808 Ne Parne Way and, stealing allvprware’ to. the Valtio of $8,000." The loot has not been Fecovered ana ihe detectives who made the “arrest ncout ‘the story thet the olett-was thrown fm the river,