Chicago Defender

BULLETS HALT MOB LincolnLeagueHolds Monster Meeting The Lincoln League of America is celebrating their first anniversary at South Park M. E. church auditorium, 11st street and PETER H. South Park avenue. The interior of the edifice was beautifully and fittingly decorated with American linen and oil painting of Lincoln looked down from the rostrum over the large audience, surrounded by delegates, representing every state in the Union, were present. G. W. Edwards, 35 years old, from mound. Col. Shaw Post. No. 334, Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., offered prayer. The body was the most representative group of Race men ever assembled together. The meeting was called to order by Atty. Perry W. Howard, president, Negro Bar Association, Jackson, Miss, who introduced Alderman Louis B. Auckerson, president for Illinois. --- Anderson Takes Gavel Alderman Anderson then opened the meeting with his characteristic flow of oratory, Introducing Rev. J. W. Ribbons, Tennessee, who offered invocation. Hon. Oscar D. Priest, Illinois, and Robert R. Church, Tennessee, were appointed as escort to Scott Bond, Arkansas, to accompany him to platform. Mr. Bond made the largest individual donation to N. A. A. C. P. to fight lynching in Tennessee. Alderman Anderson turned the gavel over to Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, president of the league. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia, ex-recorder of deeds, read the call. Moved by Mrs. Norris and seconded by Editor Jossey, Wisconsin, that the call be accepted as an alliance. Col. Simmons spoke with regret of the league not being able to have former Governor Pinchburg of Louisiana with them. Attention was called to the presen of W. H. Stewart of Kentucky, editor of American Baptist; J. C. Napier, former register of treasury, Missisippi, and Major John Lynch, Illinois. M. a. r. Lynch in his few remarks showed that he had lost none of his impressiveness by holding the audience beholden to W. H. Stewart, Kentucky, and J. Will H. Hayes tention was called to the presen of W. H. Stewart of Kettering, of the Baptist of American Baptist; J. C. Napier, former register of treasury, Mississippi, and Major John R. Lynch, Illinois. Major Lynch in his few remarks showed that he had lost more of his impressiveness by holding the audience spellbound. W. H. Stewart, Kentucky, and J. C. Napier, Tennessee, were equally as eloquent in their remarks, Mr. Napior impressively declaring the Race would never be satisfied until they had what had fought for in all the wars, what every other American citizen had." West Patiently Waiting I. F. Norris, formerly of Tennessee, but now of Washington, told the league that the people on the Pacific coast (Continued on Page Two) Father of Defender Augusta, Ga., Feb. 13.—After only a few days' illness, James S. Harper, a resident of this city, died at his residence 913 Nile Blvd. in morning, Feb. 8. Mr. Harper recently reintroduced from the U. S. railway mull division after having served continuously for 42 years as clerk. He was one of the founders of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Company, being its first president. His latest business venture was the organization of the Penny Savings Bank, which has a paid-in capital of $100,000, last year doubling it to $250,000. He is survived by a wife, Ellen J. Harper, four daughters, and two sons, James S. Harper Jr., and Lucius C. Harper, city editor of the Chicago Defender, who is here to attend the funeral. He was 65 years old. Attacks Girls: Seeks To Shift His Crime Jackson, Miss., Feb. 13.—Fear that the defendant might meet with mob violence prevented the trial of H. W. Fay (white), charged with criminally attacking four little white girls. It is reported that Fay endeavored to shift his crime, declaring "it was wrong to attack the our rages. The evidence against him was no conclusive that his attempt proved a failure. He is thought to have been implicated in other misdeeds for which he was never arrested. PRINCIPAL EXONERATED Ada, Okla., Feb. 13.—I. V. McCrutcheon, whose home was shot up a few nights ago as a protest against his alleged reflection upon the morals of his pupils, has been exonerated of all blame by the Ada school board. The officials stated, however, that the attributable blame was the rest of the year. Mr. McCrutcheon was formerly president of the Langston University of this state. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO. FEBRUARY 14. 1920 SATURDAY STATES AT E H PARK America assembled. W was called to order by German Louis D. Anders address was delivered by an of the first anniversary of Georgia; invocation first session of the conventing every state in suspicious by the absence number of brief addresses states. Among the minor registrar of the treasury Ohio, former auditor that the light was disfranchisement, against arrests against mob violence Howard H. Wright, delegate Amendment of the among the several states number of persons in DELEGATES ATTENDING LINCOLN MEETING SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH, CHICAGO, FEB. 11 The Lincoln League of America assembled Wednesday morning, Feb. 11, at South Park M. E. church, was called to order by Perry W. Howard of Mississippi, who introduced Alderman Louis D. Anderson of Chicago, as temporary chairman. The key-note address was delivered by Col. Roscoe Simmons. This meeting was in celebration of the first anniversary; the call was read by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia; invocation by Dr. J. W. Reynolds of Memphis, Tennessee. At the first session of the convention over 400 delegates answered the roll call, representing every state in the Union. The gathering was conspicuous by the absence of former Governor Pinchback of Louisiana. A number of brief addresses were made by notable characters representing the various states. Among them were Editor W. H. Stewart, Hon. W. C. Napler, former registrar of the treasury; ex-Congressman John R. Lynch, Ralph W. Tyler of Ohio, former auditor of the navy. The trend of each speaker led to the conclusion that the fight was on to make America safe for Americans—safety against disfranchisement, against prejudicial labor organizations, against Jim-Crow cars, against mob violence and lynching. Resolutions were presented by Hon. Edward H. Wright, delegate from Illinois, calling attention to Section 2 of the 14th Amendment of the Constitution, that representatives shall be apportioned among the several states according to their respective number, counting the whole number of persons in each state, excluding Indians. MARTHA WILLIAMS IS FOUND NOT GUILTY By Nettie George Spedley A man and woman, children of sisters, and a teacher, are included by Deputy Sheriff Lester Ness and Charles Koepe, in the criminal court of Chief Justice Robert L. Crowe. The woman was nervously picking her handkerchief to pieces, for had not Assistant State's Attorney James C. Cameron let her slip, she deprived of her liberty for the rest of her natural life. Her attorney, Cameron Latter, was equally as eloquent in asking the jury to "give her what we all want, what will make America safe, a square deal." Verdict in Fifteen Minutes The jury was out only fifteen minutes. In that short space of time they found that Martha Johnson, 33 years old, and her cousin, Alex Morton, 50 years old, both of 6132 LaSalle street, were not guilty of the murder of Ulysses Williams, 25 years old, 5846 Decarbors street, formerly of Troy, Ala., from Martha Johnson shoal, to death on the front porch of her home June 30 last. Woman Tells Story Martha testified that she came here ten years ago from Nashville, Tennessee. She kept rooms in her home. Ulysses was one of them. When he became negligent about pa ing his rent, she made him move. She was later informed by a neighbor residing in the rear of her home that Williams had been missing her absence. Her revolver, which she kept for house protection, had disappeared. Asks Police for Protection She went to the 48th street police station and complained of Williams' conduct. Upon her arrival home, Williams came to her in a drunken condition. He demanded to know why she was driving a knife and calling her vile names, he tried to attack her. She scrigued for her cousin, Alex. to get the police. Williams, seeing through the window the man who had informed her of his breaking in her home, ran out on the front porch. She succeeded in locking the door. Fires Fatal Shots Williams then tried to break the door and declaring that he would kill her. Arming herself with her son's gun, she fired three times through the window. Williams fell dead. She hid until the next day, then consulted her. (Continued on Page Two) Woman Tells Story Fires Fatal Shots DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS CASTS HIS LOT WITH NATIONAL ASS'N Head of Morgan College Seeks Larger Fields for Racial Uplift New York City, Feb. 13—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, announces that William Pickens has resigned as Dean of Morgan College to join the Association's staff and his entire time to the organization of the Race throughout the United States. Mr. Pickens entered Yale University in 1902 and here, in a class of 300 men, he captured one of that institution's most coveted honors—the Henry James Ten Eyck Oration prize. In 1904, he was elected to America's foremost honorary society among college men, Phi Beta Kappa, and delivered the Philosophical Oration. Since that time the Dean has devoted himself to teaching and lecturing, and no oner of the Race is so well known. With the race in 1818, Mr. Pickens established a record as the first of his Race to hold that office and the office of dean also. During the war Mr. Pickens was instrumental, together with Major Springarm, in originating the movement for an officers' training camp and the deserts of such camps Des Moines. The first of such camps service to the Race is a long and varied one, and his contribution to Morgan College is indeed creditable. When he became dean of this institution the plant consisted of one building on a fraction of an acre; he leaves it, after 20 years, with the Pickens $44,000. Mr. Pickens' official title with the N. A. A. C. P. will be Associate Field Secretary. "Mule-Kicker" Loses Pep When U. S. Agents Raid Macon, Ga., Feb. 13. U. S. Commissioner W. E. Martin held "Tobe Collins and his son, Herbert, Bibb county residents, living six miles east of here, under bonds of $500 each on charges of violating the prohibition law. Officials from Collins place, capable of turning out many gallons of whisky a day. The brand was labored "Mule-Kicker." A. M. E. BISHOPS TO MEET Baltimore, Md., Feu. 13. "The bishops of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Z. churches will attend semi-annual sessions to be held in this city this week. Besides attending to business affecting their respective organizations, these bishops will hold a point session to consider questions which are of mutual interest to both institutions. The latter will be held at the E. M. vanina Avenue A. M. E. Zion and the Bethel A. M. E. The latter has been renovated throughout at a cost of about $14,000, all but $2,000 of which has been paid. not taxed. But when "the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice President of the United States, representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a state, or the members of the legislature thereof is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such state being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such state." The object of Delegate Wright's resolution was to enforce the strict provisions of the Constitution. The following delegates registered at the Defender office: Henry Lincoln John, Atlanta; Thomas W. Fleming and wife, Cleveland; Chas. H. Galloway, Kansas City; A. G. Perkins, Galveston; Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans; Dr. S. A. Furniss, Indianapolis; Anthony Josey, Madison, Wis.; Isaac H. Nutter, Atlantic City; Plea, B. Boales, Denison, Tex.; W. F. Satterwhite, Albany, Ga.; Wm. Warley, Henry Allen, Louisville; Sildey B. Thompson, Cleveland; R. S. Lewis, Memphis; J. E. Shipp, Jackson, Miss.; Jas. Boyd, Detroit; Wm. McDonald, Fort Worth; Dr. F. E. Underwood, Frankfort; Maj. R. A. Byrd, Springfield, Ill.; Jos. L. Jones, Cincinnati; Frank D. Donaldson, Kalamazoo; Dr. F. F. Lytes, Pine Bluff; Judge Scipio Jones, Little Rock. JACK JOHNSON TO SAIL FOR AMERICA Pugilist Secures Passage and Expects to Land at New York in March (By Continental Press) Mexico City, Feb. 12.—According to information current here it is claimed that Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist who fed the United States a few pounds of meat, has engaged passage on the steamship Monterey and will sail for New York, arriving there about March. I. Indications are that he has been accused of assault with United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne at Chicago, where he was tried and convicted, and a compromise has been entered into, whereby Johnson will be given ample time in his pursuit to secure bonds upon his arrival. Johnson's Letter The letter received by District Attorney Clyne is as follows: "I am returning to Chicago in March, if I can get your approval. I wish to come via Cuba and New York, if you will arrange matters I may come to Chicago without being forced to ask you to give me 36 hours to arrange security and other things which will be necessary to arrange before a warrant or subpoena is served by the department of justice after I reach Chicago. "If you will do this, notify the attorney here and telegraph me. I hope you take care of this at once, so I can leave the early part of February." Clyne Favors Plan Mr. Clyne, it is said, has given his approval of the steps taken by Johnson and the steps he would do to him difficult times and many challenges, son told press reporters that it was his desire to return to the United States, serve out his one year in the Army, and to engage Jack Dempsey in an effort to regain the world's heavyweight crown. FIFTEEN KILLED IN WRECK Clayton, La., Feb. 13.—From 15 to 25 people are believed to have been killed in the wreck on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern passenger train, which plunged through an open drawbridge over the Tensas river. The coach set apart for our people was the boat to go through the draw, which had been broken by the passage of a steamboat tow. None of the bodies has been recovered. International News Service. at any election for the choice of electors in United States, representatives in Con- dition of a state, or the members of the legis- lature male inhabitants of such state being of the United States, or in any way bellion or other crime, the basis of re- presentation which the number of whole number of male citizens twenty- object of Delegate Wright's resolution was constitution. at the Defender office: Henry Lincoln and wife, Cleveland; Chas. H. Galloway, Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans; Dr. S. Sosey, Madison, Wis.; Isaac H. Nutter, T. Tex.; W. F. Watterwhite, Albany, Ga; Sidney B. Thompson, Cleveland; R. S. Mike, Jas. Boyd, Detroit; Wm. Mobber, Frankfort; Maj. R. A. Byrd, Springfield, Donaldson, Kalamazoo; Dr. F. F. Lytes, Rock. MEMBERS OF WHITE CHURCH ATTEMPT TO LYNCH CITIZEN Plans of Self-Constituted Law Body Miscarry—Prisoner Jailed Paltimore, Md., Foo, 12.—Not until George Terry, alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Sadie Sibley (white) was safely lodged in the county jail was it known that plans had been laid by friends and neighbors of Mrs. Sibley in Mount Winans to lynch Terry as soon as caught. All of citizens met several weeks ago, and agreed to take the law into their own hands. It was decided that as soon as Terry was captured, the bell of the Mount Winans Methodist Church would be tolled. At this signal the committee, whose identity is not known, were to gather at the church which adjoins the home of the Sibley family and execute. The prisoner was then to be taken charge of and brought before Mrs. Sibley for identification, and hanged immediately afterward. However, somebody failed to get the information so enought, and the plans of this self-constituted law body miscarried a course, now that the prisoner is in jail, and that such a gesture has been made by citizens of Mount Winans that, "the people of Mount Winans are satisfied to let the law take its course." From persons who are in a position to know, this attitude, it has since been learned, was taken because these people believe that Terry would be convicted of Terry, whom Mrs. Sibley identifies as her assailant, was taken to police headquarters and recorded under the Bertillon system. After being measured, photographed and having had his fingerprints taken, he was sent to jail. Sues Express Company Macon, Ga., Feb. 13.—Suit for $500 damages has been filed in the municipal court by the man Pollock against the American Railway Express and A. F. Copeland (white). The petitioner stated that he was beaten by Copeland, an employee of the company, and accused of stealing a fish from a barrel which Pollock was engaged in unloading on Jan. 3. Copeland does not deny the charges, but is said to have boasted that he "would do it again." Bishop Cleavas Dolivers Address Sapulpa, Okla., Feb. 13.—Bishop C. N. Cleaves of the C. M. E. church delivered two sermons at the Booker T. Washington auditorium Sunday and spoke at the First Baptist church for the N. A. A. C. P. Killed By Train Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 18.—While crossing the tracks, at Myrtle avenue, the driver was hit by a vaduct. William Bell was struck by a passenger engine and killed instantly. READ BY MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE EACH WEEK Gov. Morrow Blocks Plot o to Disgra COWARDS FLEE A MOB arrow of Kentucky Plot of Lynchers Disgrace State FLEE AS MILITIA SHOOTS Gov. Morrow of Kentucky Blocks Plot of Lynchers to Disgrace State COWARDS FLEE AS MILITIA SHOOTS Lexington, Ky., Feb. 13—Notwithstanding the fact that William Lockett, the alleged confessed slayer of little Geneva Hardman (white), had been accused of murder and torture, a mob composed of hundred of men, bent upon lynching him, formed near the court house with rope in hand, and with avowed purpose of taking the law in their own hands. Fortunately for the honor of Kentucky, the state capitol at Frankfort, a man stern of purpose and solid as to his convictions of right and wrong, who just a few months previous had declared in his inaugural address that during his term of office the state health of Kentucky would not despair in its effort in the righteous attempt to give each and every man, regardless of his racial identity, a fair and impartial trial before the law. Governor Acts In pursuance of that spirit, when the information was brought to the attention of Gov. Edward Mornell, the state attorney general, sbyte to be linked, through violence and disorder, with some of the other states Gov. Morrow of Kentucky whose executives had failed in their mission to uphold the spirit of the constitution, he immediately instructed every agency of the law that the defendant must have a fair and impartial Universal Military Training Washington, D. C., Feb. 13—The citizen army measure will never go through, if it is left to the southern Democrats in the house of representatives. They have already been in caucus regarding it, and such men as Rep. Olivia Colina, Dent of Alabama and others of that type are the loudest shouters against it, the first mentioned expressing the belief that at least three-fourths of the Democrats are of his mind. Representative Dent was formerly chairman of the committee on military affairs. One of the principal reasons for the opposition to universal training is that the "lawmakers" have found it impossible to arrange matters so that members of the Race will not be included in the proposition. The fact that hundreds of thousands of our boys in the late summer would have to be organized along with the boys of the "opposite" race is the cause of the stand against the measure. Never, if these southerners can avoid it, will the men of our "group" be trained again in the use of firearms, unless, of course, they are needed to die for democracy, or to try to win the late summer battle in which denies them the rights of citizenship from the machinations of foreign war lords. The ordinary southern white man is too lazy to carry a gun and knapsack unless it is for. Upon him and the avoiding of it through the efforts of their representatives, it is sure to meet with their approbation, so that thequences to the country might be is a matter of small consideration. especially if it involves the training of the darker Americans who fought so well as members of the late A. S. F. Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 13.—Owing to the much appreciated work of the Knights of Pythias, and the steady and progressive growth of their institution, the Knights had to add a frontage of approximately 53 feet to this property. Negotiations for the purchase of this addition were made by the supreme temple and sanitarium commission of the State Department of the chancellor, who has been very active in the undertaking, presided. Plans have also been closed for the erection of buildings on the new property, the value of which are estimated at $155,000. The begin immediately and will include a large sanitarium and bathhouse. SATURDAY Governor Acts PYTHIAN BATH HOUSE PRICE FIVE CENTS trial, and if convicted, must be executed according to law. His conduct in this respect, however, did not meet the approbation of some of the citizens of Kentucky, who took it upon themselves to administer the law according to their ideas. And as a result, they marched upon the court house to secure the prisoner. Upon their approach they were warned, by Capt. I. V. Crockett, a command of the state troops, to halt the attack, never advance, and as a result five of the would-be lynchers were killed and fourteen wounded. Five Biotars Killed The words followed up by action on the part of the commander of the troops had the desired effect, and the mob dispersed. The governor took no action, and the increase thirst for vengeance and an additional 400 troops to see that the defendant was given a fair trial. Lockett was tried at the court house and convicted of the murder and sentenced to death. The death warrant was duly signed by the governor the date for the electrocution was set for March 11. The known rioters who were killed instantly in front of Payette county court house are: Ben F. Ferguson, Bexington; L. M. King, Lexington; Thomas, Versailles; William Ethington, Versailles. Several pawn shops and hardware stores, were looted and considerable arms and ammunition stolen by the mobs, but the stern accuser, Morrow, took the heart out of the morrow, and their stolen property was not used. Morrow True Minion of Law The action, in this instance, of the Kentucky executive gives him special claims upon all law abiding citizens, and as one who imbibed the true sense of Americanism, his determination to uphold the constitution of his state and country was clearly exemplified in his instructions to the law officers of the state to protect the life of the prisoner at all hazards, thereby preserving the liberty of the state and the century will have no lynchings as long Edwin P. Morrow is governor. His conduct in this procedure is well worthy of emulation by some of the weak-kned executives who have failed to carry out their oath of office. Social Degenerate William Lockett—Little is known of his early life. Information was obtained, however, that he was a shifftless, irresponsible character, and had served time in an institution for mental defectives. He was what is commonly called a "medical" or "medical science" a "monor", otherwise known as a societal degenerate. Evansville, Ind., Feb. 13. The Van derburg County Bar association has about given up the fight in the attempt to force the acquittal of Ernest G. Tidrington, supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, according to latest reports. It was cited that the bar association cannot take an appeal to the higher court after losing its battle in the lower court, or the group of certain classes contained in the petition filed by the association automatically deny it the right of appeal. The fight waged by Attorney Tidrington in contending for representation in the association was a decisive victory for our Race in this state, in that it crumpled all color barriers and restrained white lawyers to force themselves into important cases gained by lawyers of our Race. Certain white lawyers have used the association as a means to stifle the power and influence of our attorneys. The fight Tidrington was represented by some of the ablest attorneys in this state and his character and ability were testified to by white bankers and prominent business men. Thief Enters Grocery Store by Santa Route Atlanta, Ga., Febb 13—"For Gawd's sake, mister, don't start no fire. I'm in this chimblyboy, an' I smother to death." This frantish prayer greeted a grocer when he started to make a fire in his place of business here. When the base of the chimney, was cut away by brick masons, William Gaines, who had got jammed in the chimney and couldn't move, was taken out half, dead from fear and suffocation. Police believe he tried to enter the grocery to steal, by way of the: Santa Clas route, and miscalculated his size Soldier Out of Work Steals Friend's Clothing Philadelphia, Feb. 13—Ix-Sorgt. R. Kelly, age 22, of 2016 Tasker street, who had been a member of a machine gun battalion during the war, and who still wears his uniform, was arrested for stealing a suit of clothes from Walter Mattax, 1733 North Woodstock street, and held in default of a bill for court before Magistrate Tellis. When asked why he committed robbery, Kelly stated that he had been out of work and was in need of clothes and money. (rc WO \ rp \ bal / aa The Three Nf 62223 1 \ \ ||) ncn A ~}f mmeocarieet NG t oiee FR ont Secs taminen of Ade ¥ i f Ss a : uri 1é 3 qs Hl \\ Uy , “Tl WW Uy if esse H1-¢]/—~__ SS EZ SESE] OF 3S GA Soret Bi oS Za Be | A ei eae [rea ae es Ee sees wa emoreer acne I fs SORE Eros i | er eee so | —— ee f Zia ~S od ae FSS sS | —--—|12 = : awe Price $1.50 i al a com Eo omccens HIG Cc Laboratory ft Ia Pea? oOo & homer We ease aml |) The Great Blood —Pestiplion e rea y) Purifier C2 , ‘Dwe of the greatest purifiers in the world are te py ‘wafer, and on both depend Ife. ‘mereary; on the othor hand tt is composed of eer ‘There {s another great purifier—a purifier of tain medicinal ingredients, all of which are woll fhe bicod—known as Prescription C-2228. For known to medical authorities as being sey altective gears this Prescription was used by a succesful phy- in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. Sician in bis private practice, He found that this The very best materiuls and the greatest eave are formula gave the best results to those of exercised in the preparation of this splendid trai Zoe yetiente whe were suffering from some consti- ment, 20 that you ean be sure that if you follow futienal blood dlessts, In time this doctor made the directions given at to te use, you will be great Sle 8 reptation both for himself and the treat- iy benefited, if not permanently relieved, which he wad; today, thoucands of bottles are” In the treatment of theumatis and Dioed diseases, Souq pet cach dex by druggists to supply the demands it is. important that the liver be active. To stimu- + gEphsee fm need of this meritorious preparation. "late, rellere constipation and beep: the bose wea ‘In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, caterth, healthy condition, 2228 Liver Pills are especial ‘scrafula and other similar diseases of the blood, Pre: recommend. ‘They do not nanseate and aa hy a G-2928 Eas given Telief to thousands De- wsed by those who cannot stand @ dose of calomel Relpiess walforers have secured benefit of ether dravtic pursatives, liquid prescription where all ether advice Prescription ‘Cans can be supplied you ready ‘treatment had failed. prepared ‘by druggists at $1.50 2 bottle; the Pills as a are suffering from a condition eaused by at Bic, but if you are unable to get the complete Sed tlood, or you fear that the polsons and sccu- treatment from your neater rece En ed Gees jlations have never been slimlnated from your tha 2223 Laboratory, Nemphis, Tenn, and the Excinihemin inure Tevatiey mente, Sera ee ea 8 free sample of the Pi ai SBRaSe Te marphine, cocainc, etrychnlay chloral or ture’ by sehding teers 1020 Almanae and litera. TL.» 9992 7.1... WHITE WoB ATIKS PROMINENT HII Corinth, Miss, Feb. 13-—Several days 9g0 a8 be was leaving the court house Dy, Houston Broomfleld of | Abordeer was attacked by a white physician, who together with soveral whites severely Beat the doctor, causing serious in- Juries about the head and body. Dr Broomfield ran, but was cuptured by an officer, who brought him back to {He mob.’ Judge C. 'P. Long (white bere interfered, deciaring that Broom. fel bad done’ nothing. However, no arrests will be mado, 1916 Incident Recalled With this incident st is remembered that In 1916 Broomfield was arrested with Dr. FE. Leo (white) in Aber- deen {n connection with tne death of Mary Miller (White), upon whom _an Operation had been ‘performed. The ‘case has been postponed fcom 1917 und Leo last week wus sentenced to 20 gears in the penitentiary, "while. Dr roomfield's cave 13 sct for tho next term of the cireuit court, which con- venes in July. Lee was convicted of Manslaughter, but will probably make an appeal tothe supreme court. Dr, Broomfield implicated Mary Miller was a white school teacher who was abused by one Clyde Ingraham. He was later freed of the gharge of being the father of her child, Dut relatives of the gir tried to. Kili Ingrabam in the court room and he had to be furnished with guards to get out of town. ‘The operation per- formed dy Dr. Leo waa @ eriminal one and the condition of the girl at tho time was serious. Dr. Broomfield was (mplicated when Dr. Lee asked for hie assistance after “ho had almost Adlled the teacher. She died shortly afterward. Feeling ran so high in Ab- @rdeen that the caso was rentoved to Corinth, “It way said that no man of the Race had a right to look at a white woman while being operated on and the ‘lynching of Broomfleld wus darely avoided, W.-C. Sweat and Connie Tubb are Broemifeld's attorneys und aro said to Be the best in this section of the eae ies Vick Gives Account of Self Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb, 13—Geo, Vick, fo an attempt {0 defend pis “home ‘is Uberty and bis person, killed three tna tnlared ‘six winte men ‘who tried fo invade his demiclle, “he stair was the outgrowth of bulldozing: tacties us Cany ‘evidenced: by: ‘southern. oleors and’ resulted in the tilling of Cc Linn, aged 33, city detective; Mrs, Sam Botts, ‘aged. #6, tho above two white, and Memphis Slim, Ray Avery, 24, ehot through the thigh; Ed Mann, a deputy constable, shot through the leg: Hranie Terry, machinist, shot. throug the head: George. Boart, shot in the breast; Cotton Staim, arm shot off: Je Cramberry, mechanic, shot in the leg, wil white. Vick was ulso killed. Undertaker Willis Dead Indianapolts, Ind., Feb, 13.—Cussins ‘BM. Willis, uge 69, residing at 525 N. California avenue, died here last week. ‘He han beon 4 resident of the city for over fifty years. Mr, Willis was in the undertaking business nearly thirty Yara. ‘He had charge o€ parcied prin: oners trom tho state of Indiana 22 Years and was'a member of Bethel A, Af E. church, Air. Willis ts survived by his wife, one son, Herbert C. Wil- Ms; three daughters—Mrs, Istella Hatch, Miss Jesse Willis and Mrs. Ad- Ge Davis; a sister, Mrs. Victoria Broyles: a, half-brother. Win, Weathe ere, and Sve grandchildren, ait of thi city, pS Svivester Knocks Out Smith One Round Sylvester knocked out Battling Smith of fowa in the third round at the Jones A. C., ¥918 South Slate street. Pat Vituais is showing improvement under the diroction of Pete Johnson. Springfield, Ul, Feb. 13.—Hon. E, 4. Morris, Chicago, MIL, a member of the TI Mlinols conetitu- FE5GE 2h, . tional convention Bisco had tho honor of ae addressing the Bee Esk convention here on Bee e CESS Lincoln's birthday, Wes ey Mr. Morris, who it e iaemeag one of the ablest ees 4 «men in the con- Rae © vention, took for (a his gubject."Lin- A Hh. coin.” For an hour a | ead aba ee rilliant ‘oratory, ANd logic and reason. i 4 ing held the con- eM vontion spall. eee bound, He told of % Lincoln's stand against — physica { —sslavery and said EROS CONSE tional convention, had the honor of addressing the convention here on Lincoln's birthday, Mr. Morris, who 1 one of the ablest men in the con- Yention, took for his subject “Lin- coln.” For an hour and’ a halt hls brilliant oratory, loglo and reason- ing held the con- vention spoll- Dound. | He told of Lincoln's stand against _ physica: slavery and sai¢ that today the light E.H. Morris ery of prejudice. His peroration on the Race's valor as e soldier was a mass terplece. Mr. Morris is a member of one of the mont important Commitioes of ‘the convention. sorenton Omahe, Nob, Fob, 13.—While _T. Thorenson (white), 1439 North 19th Strect, was walting om sovoral custom: cra a fow nights ago, two men. mashed and "armed, entered "tho grocery” store And polltely Tequeutea the contents of tho Caeh register. One of the mel backed the customers against the wall and hold them, together with tne pro- Prietor of the store, while the other Man proceeded to take $10 trom the register. Aw they entered one of the men sald, “Here we are again.” “Yes,” Continued the other pleasantly, “ce- member us, don't you? We paid yau a similar: visit last Chrivtmas” ‘None of the five customers was molested: Czar of Express Co. Causes General Strike Okmulgee, Fia., Feb, 13,—The local branch of the NA. A. GP. and the Ministerial Alliance have expressed approval of the course taken by the employes of the American Express Company who went on a strike be- cause the company’s loca! official dis- charged three men upon the complaint ofa white man. Fourteen men were in the walkout,' ana by an onder of the chamber of Commerce they wore replaced by whits men. ‘The white men refused to work unless given twice the wages givon the strikers, Appeals have been made to strikers. Appeals have bes “LOOKOUT” GAMBLER PURCHASES THEATER Nashville, Tenn., Web. 13.—Soveral days ago tt developed that a well-to- do rent estate dealer has bought. prop- erty which will be remodeled Into 8 Moving picture theater, ‘Tho prop= erty comprises the old buildings sit- uated in Cedar street and. in ante- bellum days was one of the largest slave markets In Tonnessee. Ir later years It hax doen ono of tiw Souths most noterions saloons and gambling houses, tn hin youth the purchaser of the building was employed ax “lonk- out” to give warning of impending ralds by the police. anally CENTER FOR BAPTISTS Detroit, Mich. Fev. 13—Tho leaders tho Baptist church ctrcie have taken steps to provide for a Christian cen- ter to meet the burden and properly care for the religious und yocial wel- {are of the 60,000 followers of the faith, Xt hay been discovered. that thelr Present number of churches are in- nufficient to care for the increasing congrecation. ‘Through the organiza- tion. of this center many civic instl- tutions will be established. Se Setanta. Laurence Jones Praised Hattiesburg, Miss., Fob. 13—Taur- ence Jones, undertaker, 3031 ‘Collage Grove avenue, Chicago, Ul. Dear Sir: Wo wish to compliment your excellent work. This is one of the bost pre- yerved bodies we have handied since being in business, and, too, one of the nicest, caskets that Nas aver been in the city. We would like to get in touch with you. Write us at your sarllest convenience. ‘Very respectful- ly, Hampton & Co., Undertakors. Por Sena anetivnte cases THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINCOLN LEAGUE HOLDS BIG MEETING were anxiously awaiting the report of tho Lincoln League. Col. Simmons then introduced Ralpt ‘Tyler, Ohio, last auditor of the navy, who declared that he and his associates from Ohlo had come here prepared to Aight for tho Race, G, W. Harris, editor of New York News, and first Race man to become an alderman in New York, chairr.an of the credentials committee, then made a partia] report. Delogates Present The following committees represent: ative of tho various slates were to- lected: Resolutions, S. A. Jones; ore entiais, Xs. J. Money; time and place E. T, Lytes; ries, M. McLurken. Mis- siselppl: Rules, Dr. ®. B. Tapp: cre- Gentals, V, Le Rouben: resolutions, P W. Howard; place, F. H. Miller, Ten- nessce: Dr. C. O. Hunter, resolutions: W. L. Porter, time and piace; creden. ‘tials, A. W. Fisher; W. J. Porter, Ume ‘and’ place, Missouri: " itesolutions, A Aw. tloya; rules, Dr. 3. Re A. Crone land: time and place, Jullus Well; ere. dentials, C. H, Calloway. Louisiana: Rules, ‘Walter’ Cohen; place, T. P Woodinnd; eredentiats’ ¥. . Chinn: rerolutions, Albert Workman. Wiscon: vin: Rules, J. W. Wright; crodentlals J. Anthony Josey; time and place, H. B. Kinner. Oklahoma: 3. J. "Wallace terolutions. Georgia: Mr. Gibson, res. olutions; rules, 0. Watson; eréden- tials, Jackson McHenry; time and waco, T. K. Gibson, Kentucky: Rules W. If Stuart; Gime and place, T. K Robb; credentials, Wm, Morley; reso- lutions, E. E. Underwood. Ohio: Res- olutions, Mr. Cottrell; rules, J. T. Oat- neal; credentials, S. B. Thompson, time and place. ‘Texas: A. D. Perkins, cre- dentlals; "RG. bawards, resolutions; Jesse Watking, rales; Rev. Barber, tina and place, ‘District’ of Columbia’ rep. resented by James A. Cobb, resolu- tions. Illinois: Resolutions, Oscar DePriest; crodentialy Edward H Wright; rules, Ald. BR. B. Jackson: time and placo, Col, Otis B. Duncan Indiana: Rules, W. T. Henderson; ume und place, T. Tidrington: reso- lutions, C. R. Richmond. Washing: ton: T. P Nortig, revolutions. Vir- sinia: Dr. D. A. Ferguson, resolutions Row Jersey: “isano li. Nutlor, reso: tutions, New York: Rules, Sam J. Freeman, resolutions, James W. Joha- son; time and place, E. W. Stoiken; credentials, Geo. W, Tuers, Mr, Wright Speaks Hon. &, Wrisht, assistant corpora- tlon counsel for the elly of Chicano, Jed tho. discussion on cutting down representation in the south. Ho de- livered a forcible address, maintaining that the constitution should be upheld, and that every citizen should ‘be. al- lowed to vote and his vote be counted “BIL” MeDonald of Texas and Mr. auntey, of Arkansay spoke on the ques- tion. Mayor Thoripson ‘Thursday people were turned away when Mayor William Hale Thompson Addressed the league in a most sincere manner, reciting the walto of the Race of Chicago as 100 per cent American und eliciting applause efter applause ‘Wm. McDonald, ft, Worth, Texay acknowledged Republican leader, re- sponded. Reece's choir rendered ap- Propriate musie- Roscoe Quates Lincoln Previous {9 the introduction of Chairman’ Will MW. ‘lays, of the. Re- publican national commitice, Col, Tos. coe Simmons, the Race’s spokesman In a never-to-be-forgotten. address Gescribed our people xs tho saviors American ilberty, quoting the. pro: photic remarks of the Great. Bman- clpator. who, in referring to our peo. ple, during the trying days of recon- struction, as he plead for the south to rye us tna ballot ~ “They will probably 1m_some trying time to come keep the iewel of lib- erty in the family of freedom.” . Colone! Simmons turned to Chair- man Hays, Governor sawden, the dls. Ungulahed’ white friends prosent, snd “% B and Whi L “ By the Use of Black #4 White = There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and {|S || White Beauty Treatment—that your skin will grow clear, soft and smooth. Et = Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve you? |F Fi| complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and’ {& FS White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every = f=) wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to do. more for you than this simple | F Fj; and safe home treatment will accomplish. " 2 = The Black and White Beauty these will be supplied on request. 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The manufacturers are so slr =| | and brighten the complexion, Be- that Black and White Ointment and | f{ fore a package was ever offered Soap will please you that they |B SS the public, the manufacturers made agree to refund your money, if you {| BH fl{ exhaustive testa and so improved - are not entirely satisfied. Fy | the preparation that it is now be- Sef as > Ex] lieved to be the best because thou- ;, Should your nearest druggist not | = pply you with the | fj| sands upon thousands of people Black and White Beauty ‘Treat. |S a have used it with wonderful re- ment, send 60c to the Black and Ei Ss sults, Testimonials from many of White Department~ =| : h Chemical C / [| Plough Chemical Co, Ed Memphis, Tenn., U.S. A. ik = FREE: Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you Fe 5 on receipt of nante and address, B il ~~ | Zameen k. OA ee SEE eg VES. : after OG, pause to the vast audience, and sald, “That timo is here.” Haye and Lowden Speak Answering the call. of the Colored People throughout tae country that the chief of the: Republican party, to which’ the Race: has previously. looked with hope. and clung to. with Mdellty, bring a ‘message from that great agency: of ‘law and order and a ro. affrmatidn: of its former great_stand gn human-rights, Chairman Will E. Hays, spoke. ‘He knew ‘the ‘representatives of 12,- 000,000 native born Americans were Ustening with rapt. attention to. his every word. The octasion ‘he recog- nized ag & great one and that upon h ‘words much vf the political futuro of tho Republican party depended, and neither ‘in the eloquence of his kacech hor the manner of its delivery did he disappotiat, g ——-—_—__ Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 13.—With tho appointment at Camden, N. J. sev- eral days ago of.Dr, Clement 'T. Branch ag a member of the board of education, it was learned that two members im? mediately resicned. Tho appointment was made by Mayor Hills. 5. E. Read, Bresldent of the board for many years, Fesigned the same night that Dr. Branch camo in; the. otbor member who resigned was Harry C. Dole, & member of the board for more than eleven years.’ Mr. Dole, in sending his Ferlgnation to the, mayor, offered ag Teasons pressing business. and poor Reaith., Others of the board base thelr objections to Dr. Branch for the rea- son that members aro sald not to have been consulted—the appointment belng Bean cagpier re Secession and the South Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.—Senator Shields of Tonnessee, ‘representing a Tomy shadow of tho passing cruel Bourbon South, rigidly fought the Americantzation Dill and succcedea in having the senato adopt his amend- ment, which provides that in the ad- Fuinistration of the act for the educa Hon of iiliterates it conforms with tho laws of the several states, providing for tre separation of the races Ie schools. Sinop the proclamation of the eman- clpation it has been the policy of tho ‘American congress, to make "no: diss Unction between the white an@ black Foes, go Zar az the federal covernment was concerned. ‘The opposition of Sete ator Shields, which was based sololy on projudice, ts but another attempt to Aight over the civil war. ve the civil wan Catholic Church Dedicated Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 13.—A new Gatholle clurch was “Gedicatce. Tase Sunday morning and will be known ay the Holy Family church. The dedica~ tory services were conducted by Bish- op Byrn on the sito of the Drexel In- stitute, 7th avenue South and Steven: gon avenue. he Grae Catholic ewureh ‘was established in this city in 1902 for Sur feople on sd avenuo ‘uth Suter Plunkett as rector. ‘The work has ex- tended with creditable and profitable resulig, CITY TO SE SOLD Truxton, Va, Feb. 13.—¥red D. Mo- Cracken of St. Paul, Minn, a nephew of Rey. N. J. McCracken of Chicago, is the city manager of Truxton, ap- pointed by the governor. ‘This ‘little town enjoys the unique distinction of being the only city in the world which is IlKely to be raffed off. It is to be appraised by u committee of five spe- clal representatives, two of the gov- ernment and three of the town. It {s a modern, up to dato Uttle burg and Fas fared’ welt under the manugement of Mr. McCracken. Ones Hard’ Luck “Money makes the mare go,” ro- marked the quotationist, “Not when Charley het hie money,” rejoined young Mrs. Torkins with a sigh.—Washington Star. The Saturday Review, New National Magazine, Will Soon Annear THY SATURDAY REVIEW, a now national weekly magazine, will soofi be issued from Chicago by “THE BWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, a stock company now polng organized under the laws of Illinois, and ‘which will be incorporated within a few Weeks. The ‘project. 19 -orealing. wide Interest, and tho stock, which {$10 8 oe Shill bo a muagasine of eaperal will a 10 Of KE peal, conducted along the lites of the standard. publications. Will strive to gain the co-operation of fair-minded en and women overywhero in ita ef forts to: bring about, petter relations ‘botweon the races, it will not.be @ radical publication, but 'a sano and log~ Neal Journal designed to appeal to all Facen ‘The methods employed to found the company inspire conudence.. All ipre~ organization expenses ero borne by the organization committée, consisting: of ‘Thomas S. Dwell, Henry W. Haramond, Ernestine V, Oldham, George F. Proc- tor, Claronce H, Payne, Vivian G. Harnhy and James F. Meyers. All money pald for siock is deposited with the Tilinols Trust and Savings Bank, and is Rot to bo used until the company is Incorporated. In cauo of fallure to com plete tho organization every dollar will bo refunded to the subscriber with in- terest. "Phere ts no chance to love. ‘The company's treasurer, iienry W. Hammond, is bonded ov the American Surety Company of New York. ‘Thomas &. Evel. who tends: the project, han Wad ‘wide’ experioneo. a8 B'writer and publisher and. thoroughly understands the work of establishing a ational magazive. Good Agents Wanted Agents overswnoro aro requested to write lmamediately for terms. s0 as t0 Be ready to handio the firet faoue. ‘People who have. money to invest and who would nssint in establishing & great organ of public opinion, are Ersed to write dor full. particulars, Stock in this company will pay. ‘Writers may send im mstorlal any time for examination. After the ors ganization is completed all manu-~ Scripta will be paid for on acceptance, Manuscripts must treat on subjects of general appeal and, measure up to the standards required by the best mag azines, Address communications to Thomas 8. Ewell, 3128 Prairie Ave, Chis 8. Ewel SHARGED WITH PROFANITY Thattanooga, ‘Teon., Feb. 13.—On the charge of using profanity in public at one of tho department stores, Miss Mary M. Harris was taken to a police station in a patrol wason. ‘Trouble is said to have arisen when Miss Harris, who was Using the. telephone, overs heard a white woman express her fm- patience for having to wait, Conflict ing, statements wero mads-.as to whplior Mise Harris) used profanity ‘or not, Bond was immediately ture nished her and friends clalm that when the facts are known Biiss Harris’ will be vindicated. She is a well-known School teacher, being instructor af the ‘Howard high school, a |, Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday (“Bimingham, Ala, Feb, 13—A_pro~ sram has been arranged by the people ‘of Alabama for the colebration of the anniversary of tho birth of Abraham Lincoln op the campua of Tuggle In- ‘stitute. Ground will be broisen for the now buildings which will be erected to replece “tose destroyed recently by fire. It ia expected that $25,000 will bo raised, VERDICT AGAINST RAILWAY St. Joseph, Mo., eb. 13—Wm. H. Pinley was awarded a verdict of $1,286 in his ult against the street railway company. Tinley alleged that he was slugged and thrown from a. street cat at Lake aid Minols avenues on Dee, 8. ‘The caso was heard before Judge ‘Alen of tie cheat ear, (Gontinued on Page Two) attorney, who advised her to give her- elt up. Sho’ acknowledged that she ‘carried. an insurance policy for $125 on the feof Williazos. Witnesses, Disappear Sldney Walker and A. Wainwtight, yoomers in. the home. of Mre. Johnson ‘at that. time, ang eyowltnesses to, the tragedy, could note focates, Cieut ‘Paul Duffy and Officer John P. Do- ‘neen, 4th procinet, -verified Martha's story: that-sie had applied to the sta- ton for protection, but denied that a ‘kaife had been fottnd. op the: body of ‘the’ deceased. Morton wan: arrested July. 2° at 26th: and Stato streets as he ‘was preparing. to leave the-city. Ho and Martha: left’ the courtroom «with ‘thelr arms: around each other’s sboul- dors) shodding teara of happiness: 4ouisville, Ky. Feb. 13-—At a trial here several days ago in Magistrate J. 5. Bunnells court it was charged that tho testimony offered uy one Joseph Winsett was false. - The ‘caso oon- cerned tho will of Mre, Mary Frese Gratte), which ig being’ contested by ‘one of her daughters, Mrs, Louis Mann. Twenty years ago Mrs, Bann was sent abroad to-be oducated, but when sho returned sho married a horve trader, which is sald to have cen against her mother's wish. When the will was made, the bulls of the estato was lett to another daughter, She tried to prove the legality of the will and the testimony of Winsett was used to show that Mrs, Mann had gone against her mother's wishes. Winsett stated that Re was houseman at the time of Mrs. ‘Mann's wedding, but another man ‘named Charles Austin declared Win- sett was mistaken, 2s he was houso- man at the time. ‘The case was taken under advisement, EE remem SABIES DYING FAST: New Orleans, La, Feb. 13—An or- ganization formed more than a year. ago by trained nurses of this city has deen doing wonderful work to lower the infant death rate. Although the population of New Oricans is only one-third of tho whole, infant deaths recorded comprise practically onc-haif of the total number, These nurses have worked more than & Year as volun- see. but with the support of the people of the city two of the nurses have been placed on the pay roll. Four hundred bables are registered and clinics aro held regularty twice a week. ‘Six doctors are also assisting in the work. ——_———_. SPARTAN DEFEATS BROOKLYN New York, N. ¥., Feb. 13—In a well played game list ‘Friday evening the Spartan Braves defeated the Brooklyn A. C, “Dishinine Fivo” at the Manhat- tan Casino by the score of 36 to 24. ‘Thia makes ‘the second defeat the Braves have handed the Brooklyn boys this season. ‘Tho game was fast fror the start and was cleanly played from beginning to end, “In the preliminary contest the Columbia, Cubs defeated the Spartan Hornets, 20 to 16, j aEPeND IN CENTURY DASH Now York, N. ¥., Feb, 12.—On Last Saturday evening “Bradford Weisiger ‘of the St. Christopher Club finished sceond in tho open 100-yard dash at the 224-Regiment Armory. ‘The games were held under the auspices of the Guaranty Club and was their first an- nual event, Welslzer was allotted « ‘foot bandlenp, | Terence F, Conlon Guhitey, Morningside A. C.. tho winner, was lishded a. 17-foot handicap. “The score was rith in 20 1-6 seconds, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ‘14, 1929 USEFUL CITIZEN ' | PASSES AWAY “Greonvitle, 8. C,, Feb. 13-—W: D. Drummond, who for the past 4) years bad lved in this city, died Friday, night at 10 o'clock, His ago in the aritt. of events seems to ireve been lost stght of; ho nevertheless die. at a ripe old age, having spent a Iife of service both to his Race and his country. His activities were Jarcely known through his secrot soclety work, which claimed the most of his atten tion. piace sao late we the ola’ man bought ‘wort popes tel rd ‘cure for the world thet dem fo eo consistently donied bis Taos. erent - Three Killer “Gets-It” Stops Pain Immediately and Corns Go Quick ‘The way to.handle corns is the tried and proved “Gets-It” way—the way that “millions have found quickest, casiest, safest and most reliable, y fi ha iA %, CAS KS 4 2) in De 8 A few drops of “Gets-It” knocks the hurt out of any corn at onco and 6v0n Toosens it wo it lifts right off without any fooling. Ob, wat comfort! “How grand to walk and dance and jump without @ single twinge! 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Weaak overy as Danner (hls, every boy talons pant, Steay man, everywhere, No matter SIZ, Socliee wbat ven deceriee Bp slot, oe pone a3 any ond Hie kee arctic Sedltgertin charree Write adap, tate laste Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO, Dept 680 ‘Chicage, I | gra — > —S tt rumor coment Pc hol mee ll THINS Reena, babes tee te a es Teraded try 1004 07 sonra? 6 ASu078, LL To av, Ret hora a, rr sme noprat a, Aob0%S rosumKce COMEANY ttnserorteah siced_og_ econitens_ tater FOSS 190 et the Pottevbce te Caleagse thy wade? ae ie See PH AGO) Riate Tet Doovies 445d Fein oF BUDALTIPRION Voyrune i Aas ee ee ae alte Ae ber SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1920 REPUBLICAN LEADERS ISSUE ULTIMATUM Party Deceptions Have Now Reached the Break- By J. M. Batchman St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13—Activity among promoters of the Citizens' Liberty League continue, and the interest manifested in the movement to force party members to party a just share of what the Race should have continues intense. In this campaign for bettering the condition of the people has appeared to obscure the horizon, but it will probably prove short lived. There is no disposition among the masses of the people for terminating questions which have come to the front. Break Comes In giving out a declaration of principles recently the Missouri Republican Club went along very nicely until it struck the hill which demanded the elimination of Congressman Dyer and colored man for the place. Naturally, manpower line with the policy of a strict political organization which has fed at the trough to take a stand back from the "chow," but the Liberty League does not have such favors to court and for its every conviction, the district which is being covered by the light belongs to the voters; they have the votes and have never received the recognition to which they have been entitled because politicians are giving nothing more than they are forced to. Voters Mistreated That the voters of the 12th district have been mistreated in the past is stating the case mildly. Dr. Charles H. Phillips was defeated for a small office by Congressman Dyer. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the warrior, has gobbled up office after office as he has desired, and given white friends his surplus. Negroes have secured spition and other minor jobs held in line with such small recognition. Later, publicity insulted by Dyer because he went contrary to Dyer's wishes at a meeting and Dyer wanted to fight. This set-to has not lain well on old-time Republicans' stomachs and Dyer with a weight of it in the next few months. The citizens of this city want and are going to have a congressman to replace Dyer, a member of the board of aldermen, city uniformed police, former mayor, and a member of the state legislature, to which Dr. Riley was elected and did not fight for his rights, and all the countless small jobs which have been the influence which we have been unable to break down. Out After Dyer Heading the Citizens' Liberty League are such men as Auron W. Lloyd, Dr. Charles H. Phillips, Attorney George George Homer G. Phillips, Hon. Julius M. Weil, Herbert H. Meadows, Hon. J. E. Mitchell, C. K. Robinson, prominent churchmen and ladies identified with various auxiliaries. It is not saying they get exactly what they want. Dyer will try to make a trade to keep his seat in congress; others will try to manipulate wires so the maximum of defense is possible. He be some "small job holders who will fall in with such a scheme, but in the end it is expected this movement will force a breaking down of political office which will mean a great advance step in the history of Missouri. --- READY FOR FOUNDER'S DAY Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 12.—Preparations for the holding of Founder's day at the school on Feb. 24 are about completed. Dr. Seurbarough announces the opening of the state and adjoining states. The effort to raise the $30,000 has been assured by bishops of the A. M. E. connection. Prof. Curl Jenkins, secretary ters from ministers high in the church, stating they will attend the exercises. Odd Fellows Elect New Officers New Orleans, La., Feb. 13. -- The fifty-third annual joint committee, G. U. O. of O. F., met Jan. 25 and the following officers were elected: P. M. J. P., T. E. Johnson, chairman; P. W. G. M., Charles Evans, vice chairman; P. M. Y. K., Charles Voths, secretary; P. M. Y. E., Charles Watha, assistant secretary; Major Joseph Czyer, treasurer. The grand celebration will be May 10, 1920. ON VACATION IN FLORIDA Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 13—Aaron Malone, president of the Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., arrived here last week and is taking a much needed rest. He has been fishing and roaming the woods of this state. Leaving here, he will go to Cuba and remain for several weeks. He will be with the were agents of Poro to meet him and have him tell about the wonderful success of Poro hair preparation. Sophia Association Entertains Sophia Association Entertains Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 13—The Sophia Association held an "at home" reception Thursday evening, Feb. 12, at 10:06 South street, from 4 to 10 p. m. More than 200 guests were present and an enjoyable evening was had by all. G. T. Young, who is president of the Soho population, is well known in this city and Chicago as an aggressive business man. PRESIDENT OF BIDDLE DIES Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 13—Rev. P. G. D. Young, who is president of the city, died last week. His unselfish service to the institution won him many friends throughout the country. Hundreds of graduates have graduated from the school under him and are "making good" all over the United States. New Orleans, La., Feb. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Henderson, 1351 St. Anthony street, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Beulah Pannell, to Nicole N. Crowford, which will be held on Monday, Feb. 13 p. m. at Cooper Zion M. E. Church, Oakland, Cal. The bride before her marriage was one of the prominent young ladies in the Third district. Mrs. Mary Williams Dead New Orleans, La. Feb. 13—Its Mary Williams, 2617 Grant street, wife of Isaac Williams, died Jan. 31 after a brief illness. She was buried from the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. David Norman presiding. ALABAMA TEACHERS MEET Opelika, Ala. Feb. 12—The teachers from both Lee and Russell counties met here Friday with Prof. Brady of Tuskegee as presiding officer. The Prof. Brady has been connected with Tuskegee Institute for the past twelve years. CUT ME OUT! I'm worth just $1 an HOUR to the person who mails me to the CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill., with his name and address. CHINESE ON WAY HOME WITH RICHES GATHERED IN CUBA 141 Group of 56 Chinamen just landed in New York from Havana, Cuba, where they acquired large fortunes. They are on their way home to China via Montreal and Vancouver. STOP EXPERIMENT!! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VIC-TIMS' 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 with a grim determination stick to 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 daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THINK! BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .520 Fulto Temple Oil .520 Fulto Pressing Oil .520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send 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, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored TEXAS Dallas, Tex., Feb. 13—Rev. B. F. White of Corpus Christi has been in the city visiting his wife, who is one of the Dallas city teachers. * H. C. Carter of 2829 Cochran-street died Sunday, Jan. 25, of pneumonia and on Tuesday, Jan. 27, his widow died. They were both buried from New Hope Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1. Mrs. Carter was a sister of Mrs. Mary Williams, who formerly lived here on Allen street, but is now living in DeKalb in the Douglas school, is living in F. M. Robbinet, Spanish teacher, is ill. Eleven young people graduated from the Colored high school at the midterm commencement on Jan. 26. Ilsa Kimmon was valedictorian and Ruby Pollock was principal. Class exercises were held Friday, Jan. 28, A. M. E. church. The sermon to the class was preached by Rev. Johnson at M. Rose Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Commencement. The HI Y club hall on Monday night. The HI Y club hall on Monday night served a complimentary dinner, graduating class in the domestic science department. Wednesday night, Jan. 28, the class was tendered a banquet by the members of the junior majors in Adjar Ward one of the Dallas young men in the junior after having spent some years in practice in El Paso. * The week was fraught with many profitable features. Although the weather was quite unfortable, nevertheless the activities met and impaired the board of managers met and improved the discussion and plans suggested for the improvement of the work. * The War Community House closed its doors last week after having received orders and government to that effect. * Send all news to the Miss L. A. Shaw news agency, 1717 Hall street. Phone H. 485. Paris, Texas, Feb. 12—Mrs. Lola Lennox Harrington spent the week-end with the Misses Hamptons. * The much needed "domestic art" rooms of the Gibbons high school are about combed and the practical work is scheduled, but the students thank to the few teachers, led by Miss G. Bennett and Miss K. M. Campbell, worked so faithfully that the Colored girls of Paris could be taught domestic science. * The Hygienia Sanitarium, conducted by Dr. B. L. Boswell, is an institution that people of Paris may visit. * Miss Clara Hampton is head nurse, and Mrs. Mary Burnett and Mrs. Fred Ramsey came from Nashville, Tenn., where they spent the holidays. * For the Defender see the Hampton Bros. Brenham, Tex. Feb. 13.—Williams Carter, a prosperous farmer, visited the city Saturday, hunted up the Defender agent and subscribed for the Defender. *Mrs. Fannie Lane, wife of Dan Gale, is ill. Mrs. Ella B. Hill of Beaufort is here with her daughter, Miss Manie Thurber, and Berry Robbins, who had the insurer have one of his rihs broken a few days ago, is improving. *W. E. Brown of Hempstead was a visitor Friday of last week on business connected with the American Mutual Insurance company, of which he is superintendent of Clay died on Jan. 31. A late failure. The remains were brought interred in Camptown cemetery. *Mrs. Beulah Sillhott has returned from Austin, where she went to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mable Campbell. LOUISIANA Patterson, La, Feb. 13.-Mr. Willis White died Wednesday evening at his residence. The funeral was held Thursday evening at the St. Luke B. P. Church. He was a member of K. of P. Syracuse No. 61. He leaves a wife and four daughters, two sons, mother and sister. *Bell Cox is sick.* Mrs. Robinson Convalescing Convincing Toledo, Ohio, 102—Mrs. Clarence Robinson, 612 Spring Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tardy, who been seriously ill, is convalescent, and she wishes to thank her many friends so kind to her. Mrs. George Robinson, Lincoln avenue, slater-in-law, has been a faithful attendant. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR TIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for sup the course you will pursue, and t doin, it is but natural, as we go doin, the best dentist, the best experiment, lose time, money and such as "Fuito" before you? The behold, and you can go and see grow hair as the sun is to shine (RETAIL PRICE) Futto Hair Food (double strength) Futto Hair Food (plain) Futto Hair Futto 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 STRE Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 13—Trial of the damage suit brought in Superior Court against Robert E. Jones (white), former manager of the LIVINGston mansion, in Springfield, Mass., Charles W. Burton, Chicago, Ill., and Alexander C. Garner, Washington, D. C., was started before Judge M. L. Dunham, who are prominent in Congregational Church circles. They allege Jones refused then service at his cafeteria last September when they were here attending sessions of the National Council of Congregational Churches, seek 2,000 damages. Attorney Fred M. Maynard has been retained by them. The case will be tried without a jury, and Attorney Maynard explained that the suit was being brought by the plaintiff, who is one of their citizenship in Michigan, Michigan has a Civil Rights Bill. Housegirl Pours Poison In Coffee of Employer Greensboro, Ala., Feb. 13—Twelve year-old Daisy Peek, in a confession to the county sheriff, declared she had been induced to put poison in the coffin, which came near proving fatal to Dr. and Mrs. Gewin, Miss Huffman and a Mr. Parr, all white. The Peck girl implicated Addie McCarrell, a young white woman, saying it was through the fluid in the coffee. The victims are recovering after a severe illness. It is thought that the McCarrell woman paid Daisy Peek to put the poison in the pot, as she is alleged to have not "treated her right," and she was going to seek revenge. England, Ark., Feb. 15.—A new method in ordering persons from the postoffice window in the general delivery department was employed by F. R. Swain, white clerk. Mrs. Cormine Le Mar, a prominent resident of this city applied for her mall. After her application, she was by Swain to move from in front of the window. Mrs. Le Mar refused to obey the order, whereupon Swain left his work, came to where she was standing and kicked her several times. She was also reminded to stay out of being the hearts of being killed. The matter has been reported to Postmaster General Burleson at Washington. FALLS AGAINST STOVE; BURNED TO DEAT Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 13—Burned severely in her home when she fell against her kitchen stove after suffering a stroke of paralysis is the manner in which Mrs. Susan Thompson came to her death. Mrs. Thompson was known to be wealthy, having invested wisely. Every month she received a large sum from a wealthy man at Philadelphia, whom she formerly served. She was born, in Richmond, Va., and held as a slave before coming north by way of the Underground railroad. DIRECTOR GENERAL INCREASES PASSENGER PORTERS' SALARIES Washington, Feb. 13—Atty. W. L. Houston wired president R. L. Mays of the Railroad Men's International Benefit Association, headquarters at Chicago, that the director general of railroads announced an increase in pay of $85 per month and 35 per allowance for overtime to all passenger train porters, dating back to Nov. 1, 1919. With this increase of pay also goes the right to appeal their grievances to the wage board, like other railroad porters. The advancement is due to the consistent fight made by President R. L. Mays of the railroad men's association. ISSUE WEEKLY PAPER Miami, Fla. Feb. 13.—"The Miami Sun" is the name of a new weekly newspaper published in this city. The editor and manager is Henry E. S. Reeves, and the assistant manager is M. C. Bodle. EXPERIMENT OLD'S "FUR ER IS AND GURES DISEASED SO LED. AGENTS REAPING A H remaincy in life one's success lies in arrr with a grim determination stick to go through life, to desire the best. When dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. The patience when you wish to grow your here is no hearsay, no may be so. You in person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. Write for particular in business. Send for reply. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send 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. Ivy and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE LENGTH," 62c, and have it restored. In. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. E. G. FULTON Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Suit of Pastors on Calls for Her Mail; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. Feb. 13.—Miss Cecil Russell of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Miss Emma Byrd, for lunch at the luncheon of John Boland several days ago, taking $400. * Mrs. M. A. Carver surprised her daughter, Vanna Carver, with an excellent piano. Mrs. Grace Chichester, of the O. E. S. Thursday afternoon with a two-course dinner. * A well prepared luncheon was served at the house while Landry when several friends gathered there as a birthday surprise. Jackson, Mitch, Feb. 13.—Miss Stella Crawford of Evansville, Ind., and Alex Walker were quietly married on the evening of Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Hudson on Papa avenue. Rev. Walter Walker of St. Louis, Mo., and son Myron; Leo Harvey and Mrs. Mable Trygoing are all ill with the flu. *The millinery class which was formed this winter is doing fine now.* The millinery class is white (white). They have several hats made and are starting new ones. *With a large Colored population in Jackson and more coming in every day, we would have a large practice.* *The Ways and Means club met at the parsonage of Rev. Criader Monday evening, Jan. 26. After the regular meeting a much was served and every one present was well received.* Eile Kindred, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. *Miss Rose Maguire and Miss Lillian Reese are much better at E. Kindred's residence.* Lansing, Mich, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Bessie Byrd entertained the Woman's M. M. Society on Wednesday afternoon at her residence on Williams street. The Society held a dinner this week. "The A. M. E. Church has launched a big drive for Wilberforce University. Cards are being given to all members and friends. It is expected to go over the top. The street is in the center of the street, is very ill in Sparrow Hospital. "Lawyer Lahoney of Detroit filled the place of Mr. Shillady and spoke at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. "W. G. Collins and family are ill with at their residence on Logan street. "At their residence on Logan street, they are ported ill. "Mrs. Fred Daley of Flint, Mich., is visiting her brother. Fred Alen of 1121 Chelsea avenue. "Mrs. Alen gave an informal house party in honor of her sister on Saturday, even though she is not in City is visiting with her son in this city. Benton Harbor, Mich., Feb. 15.—The Ladies' Aid of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Mittle Carvers Friday afternoon. *The Missionary Ladies of the A. M. E. church had a sleigh ride Friday to the home of Mrs. Mittle Carvers. George Allen is very sick at her brothers, John Wood. *Reubin Grady is improving at the home of John Wood. *Mrs. Ella Wood is very sick. *Mrs. George Chapman is suffering with pneumonia. *Minnie Boone is improving with pneumonia. *George Chapman is improving with pneumonia. *Hackley attended Masonon grand lodge at Saginaw last week. *Mrs. Arthur Dean accompanied her husband to Flint and visited Rev. Dean and wife for a few days. *The Village Workers' social Wednesday evening at Arnett chapel was n grand success. *Mrs. Mittle Carvers very sick, but is improving. *Mrs. Mittle Davis is improved after one week's illness. Detroit, Feb. 13—John Brown of 282 E. Congress street, met with a serious accident Friday night at his place of employment, when he fell three floors down and was resting well and the doctors offer great hope for his recovery. Mr. Brown will be remembered as one of the popular K. of P's of the city. Mr. Brown's street is gradually recovering from a serious attack of influenza. * Chas E. Hogans, 75 Stanford street, W. M. of Pythongras Lodge, F. & A. M., is confined to his home sick. Dr. J. M. is visiting him. Dr. J. M. * The funeral of Wm. Henry Smith was conducted from his home, 763 Beauibon street, Thursday. * Among the ill are Louis Hooper, the philanthropist William Eugene Gillard. * Lieut. J. J. Harvey, secretary of Mr. Wm. Jenney, arrived in the city this week HUNTING!! "FULTO" CALPS. "FLU" VIG- ARVEST. WRITE living at a conclusion as to what course and you always in need you want the best en why be fickle, hesitate, hair, with a living example can believe what your eyes "Fulto" is just as sure to rs. $1.25 outfit will start you Money Order. Send stamps and terms reasonable. TON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13.—The rapid growth and use of the automobile has brought into existence a new trade—it is that of repairing and rebuilding it—worn out automobile casings; it is the result of bringing thousands of miles of travel to the automobile tires used all over the world. Ordinary tire repairing is an art that has been only partly understood. From the beginning of the automobile industry attempts to repair automobile tires for M. E. Haywood to give this part of repairing a new meaning. By improving the methods of repairing and by bringing into existence a clever device for doing the mechanical part of the tire, he has updified this repair work until it is now an established profession. Method "Tire Surgery" His new method is known generally as "tire surgery." The machine for harvesting us used in tire surgery. Mr. Haywood makes his own Haywood Tire and Equipment Company in Indianapolis, and in addition he operates a mammoth school of instruction where men gather from all industries to learn this profession of tire surgery. Mr. Haywood makes all men welcome to his school of instruction. For those who buy one of his outfits and go into the business of tire surgery, he teaches them how to perform for those who wish to become skilled in tire surgery that they may work in established Tire Surgery Stations at excellent wages; there's a very nominal charge for the instruction. Mr. Haywood states he demand for skilled tire surgeons is so great that he cannot begin to supply the demand from those who have established Tire Surgery Stations and appointed him for skilled, competent help. The course of instruction is from two to three weeks in duration, and in that period the student has opportunity to work on all types of repairs, from the smallest here to the purer—which is the simplest repair known—to the retreating and relining of the largest type of automobile casings.—Advertisement. and is stopping at 330 Clinton street. At her beautifully decorated home MOM is entertained a number of friends and visitors with a birthday reception last week. By T. P. Wright. Agent MONTANA Helena, Mont., Feb. 13—John Oliver, a prominent man of this city, who was in a wreck some time ago, is now believed to be suffering from a mental illness. He and Ms. Lea Seasant Hour club met at the residence Mrs. A. G. Dorsey. *Mrs. George Robnett has recently recovered from illness.* *Mrs. Joe Welsh is improving after a long illness.* *Mrs. J. H. Hillard is out and Mandy and Marcia from Butte, where she had been the host of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Glenn. *Mrs. Naoma Howard is confined to her bed.* *J. E. W. Clarke made a business trip to Bute, Mont., last week.* *Wal-mart is suffering from the rheumatism she has left on her left foot, Sunday for Tacoma, Wash., to visit Mr. and R. L. Brown, en route to Nogales, Ariz., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Court No. 453, O. H. McCormick and officers the 29th of January as follows: Mabel Stitt, worthy counsel; Mrs. Mattle Simmons, worthy inspector; Mrs. Mattle Williams, worthy inspector; Mrs. Louise Soulds, worthy inspector; Mrs. Hillard, worthy register of accounts; Mrs. Correan Allen, worthy register of deposits. Butte, Mont., Feb. 13—The A. M. E. church is. progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. C. M. Elliott. *Bethlehem, PA.* Butte, PA., but they are moving onward to choir of 22 voices trained by Mrs. Rob C. Logan and are rendering some high music. *Silver Bow ledge No. 2988 and Silver Bow ledge No. 2989* their hall March 1. *A program was given at Bethel Baptist Church Feb. 12, Lincoln's birthday.* *Mrs. Bassie Riv. improving.* *Mr. and Mrs. Will Green left for Michigan, their future home.* Billings, Mont., Fob. 13—James Perrin, wealthy stockman and contractor of Miles City, Mont., was in the city for business, Mrs. Mula Overman, week. S. 52th street, Reed. S. 28th street; Mrs. R. A. Jones. N. 23rd street; Mrs. Catherine Bell, S. 24th street; Henry Simms, Bed Spring avenue, and Harvey Smith, Browning last week. *Miss Anna Belle Major secretary of Allen Christian Endeavor, cordially invites each and over one to attend each Sunday evening. Meet at 410th avenue South. *Mrs. Susie Courtney and Mrs. Charles Raymond, donated $10 each to the church building fund last Sunday evening. The La Jolla University society will give in public dinner at the Masonic Hall Monday, Feb. 10th. M. Panto 1.00 Pants. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new diffe Costs Nothing and Write today, this w Knickerbocker Tailoring KO-KO A Brand New For Real GUARANTEED NOT T IS ALSO A POSITIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT FOR 60 CENT BARBERS, WRITE SEND POSTOFF MONEY ORDER KO-KO-WA-NO 1089 FULTON ST write, we have a new deal that will me. We ask every man to answer this ing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a cal and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, ILL. KO WA-NO New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men RED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE OX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR GO CENTS PREPAID WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS KEY ORDER — NO STAMPS A-NO CHEMICAL CO. BULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. KO-KO WA-NO A Brand New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 60 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO-WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. A. S. S. ```markdown ``` TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned by Negroes in the United States. Irrespect, but a scientific preparation specially pre- oid" in the mouth. "Uleaching" the teeth and pre- venting decay. College of Beauty Culture Body Course, and become Independent, Hair Dressing Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. A note so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower etter Cimentment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creames, Nail Coutts to students on enrollment. Straightening, Grower, Diploma given to graduates. that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Independent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full pur- tED. L COLLEGE AND LABORATORY STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TYPEWRITERS The largest and only tooth powder and controlled by Negroes. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a paired for polishing "Gold" In the m venting. Universal College Learn our Home Study Course, and Facial Massage and Manicure. Formulas given to students so they m Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Gintmine, Polish and Bleaches, Free Outlets to Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplom the only College that teaches s Grower and become independent Bea- iculars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 SO. STATE ST NEW AND REBUILT TYF The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, the preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth, "Bleaching the teeth and preventing decay. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become Independent, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught us a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creames, Nail Polish and Bleaches, Free Outils to students on enrollment, Strengthening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower, Diplomas given to graduates. The only College that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Grower and become independent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full par- ANDREW JAMES, 4746 S S, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DELTA 1019 M MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. Wider it is used according to direction, and it is used for hair trousers, or hair trousers, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must sucumb. and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the undoubtedly unexcelled the hair it has no equal. Glye Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lela E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 630 P. O. order and our address by parcel post: MME BOL GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ava. Chicago, Ill. Send 6 extra postings. Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it e-mail him to order it for you. Send 276 in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS' ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS A liberal reward any one giving, true hard to the whereof terman, 222 State street, Jamaica, L. L. aged 15, who left for the school on the morning of Jan. 8 and has not been seen or heard seen or heard She wore a brown four coat, with brown fur cuffs and collar, sott brown wool tan shoes and stockings. Had a scar on right side of neck and both Communicate at one Call, write or call Georgia Quarterman, 222 State street, Jamaica, L. L.-Advertisement. The next meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association is scheduled for Monday night, 8:30 o'clock, in the lobby of the State Employment Bureau, 184 W. 135th street. The committee on constitution and program makes their report; and other business is handled in the rooms of the State Employment Bureau, 184 W. 135th street. A good assembly of members is necessary in order that all may be privileged to vote on the constitution. Steals Finney to Look Fine Unable to down a desire to look pretty at a reception which she was going to attend, Georgiana Anderson, an elevator operator, admitted last week that she had stolen a molester coat, satin slimers, silk stockings, fur neckpiece and a fashionable winter hat. The goods were stolen from the apartment of a woman in the Washington avenue. The woman was held. Dean William Pickens of Morgan College, Baltimore, will lecture on the history of the Civil War, Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Frederick Douglass in 'Douglass in the Middle Street' near 7th avenue, Monday 8:30 o'clock, under the suspices of the Union Preachers' meeting of New York City, and the admission is free, initially invited, and the admission is free. NEGRO Clothing Factory MANUFACTURING WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. BUY YOUR CLOTHES DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY. House Dresses and But Gingham, blue and white small sleeves, sizes 36-46. Gingham, superior quality, large pockets. Percale, standard cloth. plaids. $ CHILDREN'S DRESSS Plaid gingham, collar, cuffs, p. sizes 2-6. Plaid gingham, stylishly trimmed quality, sizes 7-14. Men's Overalls, extra strong, R. brand, sizes 36-44. Agents wanted. Storekeeper, dealers, send for wholesale price. Send money order, no checks, i.e. extra for postage. BE A STOCKHOLDER MAKE BIG MONEY Is owned and controlled by Negroes. Employing girls. Equipped with over 93 electric power mach trols a large Race doll factory. Owns and controls 65 West 135th St. Owns and controls two propert 135th St, containing three large stores and a n Manufacturing over 3,000 dresses weekly. Offers 3,000 shares of the stock at $10.00 each. L. Buy on the installment plan. Ten per cent down payments. Dividends paid yearly from net profits. CUT is owned and controlled by Negroes. Employing more than 35 Race girls. En equipped with over 32 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 43 and 50 West 135th St., containing three large stores and a number of apartments. Manufacturing over 3,000 dresses weekly. Offer's 3,000 shares of their stock at $10.00 each. Liberty Bonds accepted. Buy on the installation plan. Ten per cent down, balance in monthly payments. Dividends paid yearly from net profits. The Connois WILL GIVE THEIR ORIGINAL PLAY "What Women C St. Mark's Hall, Friday, F MUSIC BY SMILING MARIE WAYNE ADMISSION 40c, including War Tax. HENRY WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either wavy or crimp. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches, Transformers, Circuits and everything in Haiti Goods. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS 662-4 8th AVE, AT 42d ST, NEW YORK AGE FOUR CAN ELECT CONGRESSMAN New York Covered With Snow The storm under which all New York was struggling with last week caused a rash of storms that the city's history. The heavy fall almost completely paralyzed traffic. In Harlem, the Lenox avenue toller cars were stuck in the street for the night, and did not resume again until late Saturday. The transporting of mail was also badly crippled. The office was closed, but owing to the blocked streets, the delivery was greatly hampered. Durham heard a man remark, "The reporter heard a man remark, 'The grounddogs sure did see his picture.'" The Saloon Is Passing The relic of old-time days, the corner saloon, is rapidly disappearing. In Harlem, as fast as these places are being abandoned, the vast majority of whom are white. On Lenox avenue the store on the northeast corner of 133th street is being closed by law to open a pawnshop. On the northwest corner another Jew is opening a hat store. We learn that when the business men of our Race appointe for some purpose have been jumped in some instances $1000 per year. WANTED An energetic young man or lady who will sell us his or her spare time for $1 an hour. Add. the CHC CAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. 10 BERRY & ROSS Office and Factory 36-38 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY Information Notice will be given to information in reuctions of my daughter Isabela Quinn Grant of the St. Louis street, Jamaica, L. l, aged 15, who her mother took to the morning of Jan. 8 and has not been seen or heard from her. She wore a brown veil coat, with brown fur cuffs and stockings. In a brown velvet hotet, tan shoes and stockings. Hid a cat in a neck and both ears. Communicate or phone Mrs. n, 222 St. State street, "The Return of Eve" Newspaper Man Meet Feb. 16 Steals Finery to Look Fine Dean Pickens to Lecture THE BANK OF NEW YORK ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Red Cross Nurses Graduate The Red Cross Teaching Center graduated its first classes in home hysteria and care of the sick at the public library, 105 West 135th street. Thursday evening, Feb. 5. Nearly fifty recipients of certificates presented by Miss Evans of the Red Cross. Miss Parley, chairman of the American Red Cross Teaching Center, 489th avenue, will receive a nurse on account of the shortage of nurses on the splendid supervision and influence of Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, who is a registered graduate nurse, much has been done during the short space of eleven weeks to handle efficiently most any case that will come within their realm. As an expression of their love and appreciation to Mrs. Winfield for her uninterrupted behalf, a number of costly presents were thrust upon the most astonished and clated teacher. At the close of a short program a pleasant evening was spent in nurses' custody due to the inclement weather of the invited guests failed to appear. One Year Ago The 8th Illinois Rentament arrived in New York on board the steamer *Sunday*, Feb. 9. There were 1942 and 1943 pilots, constituting the complete regiment. With them on the same steamer were 952 men and 20 officers of the 15th Infantry constituting companies K, L, M. Infantry L and M constituted of representative New Yorkers went down the bay on the Correction and the Patrol to meet the boys. Assistant Captain of the head of the committees on welcome. *The transport Stockholm arrived Feb. 14 with the of the 15th Infantry, which was attached on the Regiment. *Billy Kline and some others were the attraction at the Lincoln. *The ill-fated citizens' committee that was to entertain the 15th Infantry in huge memorial service was held in St Mark's M. E. Church for Col. Theodore Roosevelt. *The Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. memorial at their new home on Ashland公园. They were from base Hospital No. 3. Intercolonial Steamship Company Notwithstanding the often made statement that a certain steamship line is the only one in which our people own a ship and engaged in the Steamship and Trading Company, of 31 Broadway, have for the past four years owned a ship and engaged in the Steamship and Trading Company, Anthony Crawford, who was born in Dominica, B. W. L. is an American citizen, and the secretary, Samuel B. B. is the business ship business for the past twenty years, and know all the intricacies of the game. They admit that they are not the only manitarianism in manitarianism, is also a feature of their trade, since they hope to bring to the West Indian natives produce and sell their goods, enable the much exploited West Indian to buy. They hope to cause widespread development, trade expansion, and trading prosperity among the West Indian natives, which are richly endowed by nature. Laurie Moves Business to 5th Avenue Fred Laurie, the popular and well- known business for many at the Kowai Korner Kafe, 139th street and Lenox avenue, has moved to 2252 5th avenue, corner of 127th street, where he will be working. Having taken in a partner, the business will be under the name of Laurie & Pyles. The place has been renovated to date in every particular. Laurie is a member of several fraternal organizations and is worthy of the public's support. His partner, Mr. Pyles, is also well known. Sentenced for Auto Accident Chronee Jones, the East Lost Gist street, Pippin 2, 105th west street, were last week found guilty of manslaughter in the second degree. The men were charged with running the street (white), 37, 527 West 21st street, and Margaret Dougherty, 10, at 8th avenue and 42nd street, Oct. 23. The men were charged with no less than more than 500 Sinn more than Judge Wadhams in General Sessions. Assault Detectives In attempting to stop a lively crop game that was going on in the yards of the Wochahaven railroad, two white collar officers, the No. 100 Lovine, were badly beaten last Sunday afternoon. When the police arrived they managed to catch two of the crowds the beaten men were removed the No. 100 Lovine, where it is said their condition is serious. Baptist Temple to Move The pastor and congregation of Baptist Temple to Move happily over the results of their grand rally, in which $5,792.93 was raised and paid on their newly purchased property, 160-2-4 West 129th street. The church purchased at a cost of $300.00, title has been taken and the church will take possession on the first of March. Release Black Star Line Ship The Yarmouth, a ship owned and operated by the Black Star Line board, had been indies, was released Wednesday after a former confiscation under the superintendent's general prohibition agent. The authorities say that it would cost the government $40,000 to transfer the four milled vessels to be stored on the vessel to a warehouse. Dr. Hyder to Preach This Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Frank M. Hyder, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church, between the 8th avenue and the street, will presach "The Board and the Future Life." At 8 p.m. his subject will be "Do You Go to Church?-Why?" Marrige Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Govans, 85 458 street, Corona, N. Y., wish to announce the marriage of their son, J. P. Govans, Jr. to Miss Evelyn Hope Brown, the happy pair are spending their homown in Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. III in New York Mrs. Edward Castro, formerly Miss Estella Calph, 5748 South State street, Chicago, IL., was confined to her home, on the street, last week, suffering from influenza. Dr. James Nelson and Miss Rose, trained nurse, were in attendance. Petition for Playground The plot of ground on the east side of 5th avenue, between 139th and 140th streets, owned by the city of New York, is being positioned for by city officials. The city is public playground with a public bath. Every citizen should get behind this. Birthday Party Prooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 13—Mrs. Sadle several of her friends last friday nailing. The occasion was Mrs. Fuller’s spent in whistle, etc., until an early hour. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mrs. Nora Taylor, the noted evangelist of Chicago, is now conducting a series of meetings at Bridge Street A. M. E. church and will continue A. M. E. church and will mons with great favor and power, and in the words of one clergyman, surpasses many of the men. At the recent election of officers of the trustee, Mr. McCann, vice president; Wm. McCann, vice president; J. E. Bruce, secretary; N. P. Dotson, treasurer, and A. T. Barnes, chairman of the house committee. Roger Harkness, chairman of the church, is ill at his home, 498 Clermont avenue. Dr. Carpenter, when seen by our correspondent, told of over 20 other members who are ill at his and expresses through the Defender his hope for their speedy recovery. White Man Beat B. B. Portar Because he took the rescue of a white gatekeeper of the B. R. T. R. R. John Smith (so his name was given), the porter at the West End terminal, was given a rough heating by a crowd of snow storms which caused the train to be three hours late. Three hundred and fifty passengers were going through a gate at the terminal; the gate keepers wanted a second fire, and when the crowd was quiet, the Coney Island station, attempted to stop them, the crowd forgot the other white men and selected Smith as the one victim. When the excitement was over, the white crowd that let the white ticket agents fight their own battles. Delegates to Pythian Session Morton at First A. D. Balf Frank W. Morton, the young, aggressive leader of the Elliott Club, led a delegation of his members to the Imperial last week, when the first A.D. regular Republican organization was formed. According to Frank the white Republican according to their power to make it pleasant for the Raco guests. S. S. Worker to Lecture Much interest has been manifested in the forthcoming lectures and talk on Sunday school school that will be live on Sunday. The Baptist National. Sunday School board. There will be two lectures, one at Concord Baptist church, and one at Fleet A. M. E. Zion-church. They will be given on the 18th and 19th of February. Boy Carpenter Implying Rov W, Spencer Carpenter, who was the victim recently of an outragous attack by an unknown man, is gradually improving. Many of the church's correspondent said his presence is currently awaited at Bridge street and that they will relocate at his return. Dr. Proctor's Sermon Dr. H. H. Proctor delivered the second of his series of sermons on the A. B. C.s of the gospel last Sunday evening. These sermons prove strong attention. The sermon singing room is at a premium. Mr. Speckles singing is also an added attraction. Nurses Kent Busy The "flu" epidemic that has invaded the town has taxed our local nurses to the utmost in attending cases, yet they continue to respond to the calls for aid. Among those who have given their time to help those in stress are: Misser Florence, Harriet Days, Mines, M. Quarles and Grace Oliver. Eighty-six: Seeks to Wed George Smith, who stated that he was 66 years old, visited the marriage of his wife, Sipor Spicer, 55. Smith, who looks like for his years, lives at 457 State street, and Mrs. Spicer, 61 Bergen street. He halts from Troy, N. Y. Hear Senator Harding Speak Senator Warren Harding of Ohio was the first woman to county committee at Kisnet Temple last week, and many Race men and women attended, and so to get firsthand experience of this western presidential candidate. Popular Couple to Wed Irving Braithwaite of Baltic street and Alles Estelle Goddard of Dean street, both of whom are popular in the city, were among those whojourned to the city hall last week to secure a permit to sail the seas of matrimony. St. Paul's Community House The St. Paul Presbyterian Community House, 272 Sumner avenue, opened its doors to the mothers of the community and a rousing meeting was held Wednesday evening, Feb. 11. Rev. Robert Sillam Presbyterian church, at the head of the house and its general work. Held for Expectating Andrew Johnson ran afoul of the law when he used a litum for expectorating in the Queensboro subway. He was taken to the city court and city court and was fined $2, dollar. Waters in New Chas. H., Waters, the famous tenor of the New York Philharmonic to Now Haven, Coun., where he filled a singing engagement. Waters has for many years readening tenor of St. Mark's M. F. church. Return to Navy Yard Men who were affected by the recent turn in Senate Senator Wm. Calder has made efforts to have $5,000,000 worth of money in the yard to help the employees of the yard. Baptists to Move The new church of the Holy Trinity Baptist congregation, located at DeKalb and Franklin avenues, is rapidly growing. Mr. Rev. J. C. Patterson, stated that he hopes to move there next month. Prominent Business Man III Richard Bail, the expressman of Willoughby street is confined to his home with a severe attack of the grip. He has for many years been active member of Alvin Lodge, G. U. O. of O. P. Rev. Moss' Widow III Mrs. P. Moss, widow of the late Rev. W. Moss, who has been ill at her home, 346 Grand avenue, is improving. --- H. N. L. Bridgeman at Forum N. L. Bridgeman of the state board regents gave a most interesting lecture on a Thursday evening, Feb. 5, at the D.C. Forum Forum, which meets at P. S. $3: He dealt in a graphic manner with the continent, its natives, their customs and general conditions. The lecture was made more interesting and enlightening, and the audience that were shown. The speaker also made a plea for the uplift and education of the Race. Geo. E. Wibecan presided over pleasing musical programs that was rendered during the course of the event. Brooklyn Elks Reception It seemed as if all of Eikkom was cut the grind array on Thursday evening, Feb. 12, when Brooklyn Idge No. 33. I. B. F. O. of Elks of the World, gave an annual reception and dance at Labor Law Annual, the most successful ever given by the local order. Parties from every section of the East were present. The committee was headed by John Lucas, chairman; George Davis, vice chairman; the Scott, Courtney, E. W. Jones, assistant secretary, and J. M. Williams, treasurer. Notice to Brooklynites In my recent campaign for increased circulation you responded nobly, instead of promoting advertisements to state that all news items, advertisements, etc., sent in to our Brooklyn writer, W. R. Lofton, by Friday p. m., will appear in the current issue. You can see me on Lofton, 1777 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parons Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, 433 Madison street, had as their guest Rev. M. Johnson of Charlestown, W. Va. Rev. Johnson is one of the most noted Baptist outspoken defender of the Race. Give Barn Dance Lincoln's birthday night was cole- laboratory class by giving an old fashioned dance at Sumner hall. It was well at- tened. J. Hoffman Woods was the director. Ben Woods Hurt Ben Woods, 1712 Fulton street, white brick apartment with noon slipped and coll. He was able to walk home, his injuries being slight. He was in the United States custom service. Buys in Jersey Mrs. Marie Bayton, who has made a name for herself, bought in Plainfield, N. where she expects to make her future home. She is a dedicated and despicable in the social life of the town. Mrs. Storey tin City Mrs. Sadie-Storey of Corring, N. Y. has come to the city to take up a business course. While here she has been the guest of Charles E. Shaw Jr. Violates Traffic Law James L. Taylor was hailed to the crates avenue court Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015, after he denied his guilt, but was fined by the court after hearing the testimony of Some Graduates Miss Marcelia Pitta, 600 Broadway, South of 12th Street, sold Smith of Lorwin street graduated from public school No. 122 in the eastern district high school. Miss Reid Passes Away Miss blisse Roid of Pulsai street in the city, a lingering illness of several months. Returns from South Walter Clark of Throop avenue has just returned from West Virginia where he was called to attend the imperial of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Brown Indisposed Messrs. Nicollis and Jaiser Smith of the been ill are now convulsing rapidly. Williamsburg Matron III Williamsburg Matron III Mrs. Stevens, a well known matron of Broadway, who has been ill recently, is fast regaining strength. YONKERS YIELDINGS Vonkers, N. Y. Feb. 12—The Fortnightly Whist Club motored to Rye, N. Y., last Wednesday eve and was entertained by Stephen Hill. "Mrs. Hill was a guest for all three weeks with gripe, but is improving rapidly." William Davidson of Charlotte, N. C., and Edward Davidson of Hershey, both guests of their sister, Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Hershey, which raged here for a week or more led up everything. The Decker Johnson concert, which was to have been postponed until Thursday evening this week. "There is in this city one who styles herself as evangelist and prophile, no miracles that she has wrought have been heard of yet. This person is holding meetings at Zion A. M. E. Church, where her leaves Sunday night for the South. This person has three weeks. "Miss Addle Taylor is able to be out again after a brief illness. Mrs. Valentine is also able to be out again after last week on the sick list. "Mrs. Mason Thomas of Woodsworth avenue is still quite ill. Her sister and brother were also out again last week. "There is a great demand for nurses here. Many of our people are moving away because they cannot get houses. Let our men come together to help." Smith of Messiah Church was able to fill his pulpit all day Sunday. REV. MAYO PASSES AWAY Flushing. N. Y. Feb. 13.—Rev. Joseph W. Mayo, a well known clergyman, who prior to his coming to this section of Manhattan, a charge in Manhattan, was sent away in rebellion against Congress avenue, last Monday. Rev. Mayo, who was also a popular fraternal man and president of the Coachmen's Society of Manhattan, had lived in New York for years, his suicides vivided by his wife, and two daughters of Chicago, Ill. Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning at the A. M. F. Zion Church, Rev. George E. Coverdale officiating. AGED WOMAN DIES Flushing, N. Y., Feb. 13—Mary Johnston, 79, who has been in the employ of Dana Brigham's family, 342 years, and who was in the service of Mr. Brigham's mother seven years previous to that time, passed away at the Brigham home last Friday, the Miss Johnston was the Miss Johnston was a native of Virginia, and was held in high esteem by the family with whom she had spent the majority of her years. The funeral was privately held in the Brigham home. Newark Camp Losses Members Newark,N.J. Feb. 13—Newark Camp 5. American Woodmen lost two of its personnel, William Blasley, 189. War- ren street, and Mrs. Mary Foster, 35. Street, and Funeral. Funeral, Blas- ley, died at the portal of Underlinder Becket, 260 Bank street, and Mrs. Foster's was held Thursday, evening at many of Underlinder the direction of Underlinder Mayo. Each funeral was largely attended by neighbors of the American Woodmen. 8. By the superiors of Lee and Leon, Funeral Engine 21 Thomas. This society has created much interest in the state of New Woodmen. 9. In its death claims, which stamp it as one of the Race's greatest enterprises. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 NEWS L NOTICE! the Chicago Defender has moved to new 35th St., Telephone No. 5317 Morningside. The public is invited to inspect our new SPECIAL NOTICE! SPECIAL NOTICE! The New York office of the Chicago Defender has moved to new quarters. Address 226 West 135th St, Telephone No. 5317 Morningside. We are now open for business. The public is invited to inspect our new home. ail to Grow Hair $250 If I Fail to $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular head sends $1 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $5 order in goods and we will send you a hook of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicuring. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $30.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. High Brown Powder.....60c Massage Cream...60c Vanishing Cream.60c HUMAN HAIR We also carry a full supply of real human hair; all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, swishes, puffs and heels. $4.50 $2.60 $2.00 All orders must be accompanied by money postage WORLD'S WONDER M 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME, CARRIE, PRE Agents wanted everywhere LAFAYETTE T 7TH AVE. AND 131ST STREET PHC Lester A. Walton, Man Beginning Week of THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT E. C. Brown, President and Gen PRESENTS "The Return WITH MRS. CHARLES H. ANDER POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT—THREE CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS organized by money order and stamps to cover WONDER MFG. CO. NEW YORK CITY C. CARRIE, PRES. Make easy money. TTE THEATER STREET PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 A. Walton, Manager Week of Feb. 16th MUSEMENT CORPORATION President and General Manager PRESENTS "Return of Eve" LES H. ANDERSON AND CAST PERT—THREE SHOWS—CONTINUOUS HAIR AS YOU COMB IT LAFAYETTE THEATER 7TH AVE. AND 181ST STREET PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lester A. Walton, Manager Beginning Week of Feb. 16th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS "The Return of Eve" WITH MRS. CHARLES H. ANDERSON AND CAST POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERT—THREE SHOWS—CONTINUOUS CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT If you can comb your hair you can cut it. The SELP SANITARY HAIR CUTTER is the most necessary. Cuts hair long or short. Trim ears and back of neck. As necessary and useful as your safety razor. Ladies, remove tuxedo, money and prevent scalp infection. Shipped with full directions for instant use. Plain package. Guaranteed for life. Worth prices $2.00. Now $1.00. Cut out this ad seal to us with $1.00. Agents wanted. Address SANITARY MFG. CO. DEPT. 435, DETROIT, MICH. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER in the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Pleasant Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have added many discouraged ladies—growing their to two inches monthly. Elite Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Letter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; amphoo, 25 cts. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address and money orders E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders Mme. E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City Chicagoana Leave for Home ChicagoLake Leave from forms Peter Griffin, the Griffin of the Gailagher-Griffin Co., who had charge of the music show at Grand Rock, will be on the day of the day evening, left for Chicago over the New York Central last Tuesday morning. Both gentlemen were ex- cited to see the show. They leave Chicago today (Saturday) for Kansas City, where they have con- tinued to decorate the Coliseum for the coming function show, which opens this Monday. Pulmotor Savea Baby If the child born to Mrs. Lillian Sealy, 665 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, it will owe its life to a pulmonator. The child, morning, was observed to not be breathing. Dr. Francis M. Moore, who is leading Mrs. Sealy, telephoned the Brooklyn Union Gas Company in turn rushed a pulmonator to the Sealy home, and applied to the infant caused of life. It is said the baby will live. On Board Princess Anne Among the first-class passengers rescued from the Old Dominion liner Princess Anne, that went aground on Rockaway during the storm last week, was T. S. Vaughan, 100 West 137th Street, New York, who rescued first wore two stewardesses. All were taken safely off by the police boat Patrol, Fleur de Lia Meets The Fleur de Lis Club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of the late Mr. B. B. 133d street, Monday evening, Feb. 2. At the close of the business part of meeting enjoyable evening was spent indulging in the lightsed the palates of those present. From Seashore City Mrs. Cora E. Ready and friend, Miss Amy are spending a week with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, at her home, 425 West 53d street, New York city. S. S. C. to Give Party The Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's Museum, 214 West 133d street, at the residence of Miss Ruth E. Whitehurst, 214 West 133d street, Friday evening is promised those who attend. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. HUMAN HAIR $2.50 Orders for human hair; Address Dept. C. MME. Beat on All Scar sladder air on Elite H Elite T Elite S Mme. & Agents mail at Mme. Serial No. 4021¢ Steamship Porter Hurt Carl Jones, 42, 52 Hill street Bridgeport, Conn., a porter on the New Englewood, N.J., had badly cut on both wrists Saturday night as he attempted to climb through a port hole of the ship. Jones, who was asleep, became frightened by the pounding ice and tried to get out. He was hospitalized to Lincoln hospital in an ambulance. Roberta Votes Prohibition Judging from Alderman Roberts' vote recently in the board of aldermen the resolution protesting against the management had been passed, the new alderman from the 27th district is dedicated to prohibition. Roberts and two other men were snowed under in the avalanche of votes cast in favor of the resolution. Y. W. C. A. Dedication The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association of New York city and the committee of man-made landmarks here, Harlem formally dedicated this building at 19 West 137th street last Wednesday night. Feb. 12 was observed as citizens' night, while the reception and banquet held Friday, Feb. 13. A large audience was present at all the meetings. Elks Have Sermon Preached A kingsmen preached to Invincible Temple, I. B. P. Brown, by Rev J. W. Brown of Mother Zion church at 7:30 p. m. last Sunday. A large delegation of Elks from the lodgeges of this city augmented the formation of which lodge. Rev Brown preached a forceful and instructive sermon. Community Council Media The North Harlem Community council held a meeting last Monday night in the rooms of the state employment bureau, important business was transacted. CUT ME OUT! I'm-worth just $1- an HOUR to the person who mails me to the CHI-RENDER, 3155 State St., Chicago, IL, with his name and address. ```markdown ``` EASY AS SHAVING EMPIRE STATE NEWS [ \~. de me aay dom cep ee 2 * : A Combined Investment = With unlimited possibilities are offered you in the stock of ; : UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION ; z This is one of the best business corporations ever organized for all the people.that should | : make big money ; : SSO0.00 or Gi100.0O f s Invested may make you $500 or $1,000 in a short time and pay you enormous dividends. : ; Why? Because they are investing in 100 or more dividend paying companies, And you : = will have an interest jn all of them. a E Not only the big dividend. “vat will be paid from those different companies, but when the | : various stocks advance, “a will sell and divide the profits. We will also continue to : : buy more low priced stocn.’ xd divide profits. oa: 2. 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Fully paid and non-assessable. : Make all chacks and money : SUBSCRIPTION BLANK i Dales Melding Corporaton, tac Capltd tock, $100,900.00; oar value per Ahan, orders payable to ; S508" fy Geils tattenatie: Pepa Sega: ; |) veces: state tests agerecacmeaa taeey oe ae. | le He PORTER & GO. | ol: ea PERS ak as a MESA te | Te The es | in fh parm fr oes esses saiietianteteniceiitccnewaviisiis | {LIAN Er ned eto eae | seensreeneecnsceeseusccesssssesecengoeen eeseneensesessscerentseetioarsesascasesssounees ing Stocks Dealt In) : YY Nate sesseestnaenenstnetatnatsnninisissnnsnncnernne | 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE, § BA \ -dateeed :oasveeneerarnoneenensossensesiabncantnyeiusannondanosesseosnncnsnuessadansviuts NEW YORK CITY : \\ OY ond BiktnseseaansnssscassconceisinccbencanaseeniasanTeaRAaeTTNeRCEEHNE 17 Years in Business : \ PHONE 9765-4030 MORNINGSIDE 5 aad ea aa eee ee ee a ce aa eee tine SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 Now York, Feb, 18.—Mise Catherine Spencer, 68 1. list stroet, was called to the bedside of her father. who ta at Hermanville, Md. * Howell Jones, 2762 Grd avenue, met with @ paintul aceldent whilo at worl last week DY ‘injuring iis hand,” Iie will be con- fined indoors for several days. © Chas. Wells, 212 W. 127th street, left Jan. 12 for Palm Beach, la, to spend the Winter, His wife spent the week-end with er aunt, Mrs, Ella Madison, * Mra, Kate Norel, 113 E. 1048. street, while gong downstairs a tew days ago, fell and ‘was injured und greatly mbakon up. * Afra, Engle Lester, for- merly of 158 F. 98th street, has moved to Harlem. * irs. John K,'Smith, for- merly of 219 B. 739 atreot. haa moved to ‘Third avenue. * Miss Aiberta Tam- mondy, formerly of Brooklyn, was the Rucat of Mrs. fH. ‘Thomas, 158 © ‘98th atreot, last weok. * Mr, and Mrs. soln Henderson, 2:1 1, 18d street, are now convalescing after an Illness of meveral days, * Mra. ‘Theresa W. Bacct, Bistor of Mrs, Davia, 1780 3rd avenuo, met with a painful’ accident. recently by alipping on tho ley sidewalk, injur- ing her foot. * Rebecca B, Thomas, tho Iittle daughter of Mr. and Mra, T. A. ‘Thomas, 168% 98th street, wag hurt Jast week while cuasting with her sis- fer Bernice. ‘They ran into a post. * ‘ho Charlestonian tunch, room, 168 #81 street, hus onened under new management. * Harold Bolden enter- fained several friends at whist last week. "Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening spent by all, * Mr. Hunter, 235 1. 73d atreet, $8 on ‘tho sick list, but 18 now feeling wetter. iil eee Toe Se ee re aay. morning ‘Rev. G. W. Hinton, pastor of {ho Congregational’ church, Breached two very inspiring sermons. ‘Tho tes- ‘sn at tho Sunday school session, "to Which there was @ largo attendance, waa “Potor xt Lydda and Joppa.” The foplo at Christian Endeavor next Sun- day will bo the experiences encoun fered by Tut, Willams in the recent /svar. © Krank ‘Thomas, uncle ot Helen ol urs. now residing ab 64 44th stret, ‘Mes. Miller, Sirs. Edward Jones and ‘tre, John ‘Pago are all convalescing slowly. * Miss bila Hart sailed on the steamer Hamilton for Bermudy last week, sho will remain away. four months, * Mrs. Sadie A. Dado of Wash- Hgton, D. Cy cousin of iz" J Yt, Dade, ia very til ad ler home, 251 Wyte street N.'h # ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Sowing Circle ‘of the Missionary Society ‘will Elvo @ social at the residence of Mrs, 3. H, Dade, 259 40th street, Friday eventing Conight). ‘The proceeds will Fo toward the missionary fund” of Coron church,” ‘Tho soviety meets ov- ery Wednesday at 2 p. m.° Last Tues. day evening the attendance at the Mis- wlonary Soclety was large and a large Amount of money way collected. i= though tho memaberuhip is large, there ig wll room for more members. * ‘The Junior auxiliary of tho Missionary Soe elety" mects every Saturday morning KE the residence of Mra. Williams on 43th street, ‘This branch ts doing ex Cellent work, * ‘The Are Club meets ev- try Saturday afternoon at 4p. m, Drs, Maudo Harrison is president. * ‘The Helping Hand Settlement Workers of Queens met at tho residence of ‘Mrs. Sohn Page Monday evening, Jan, 26. ‘he sick committee reported five of the members on thelr list, ‘The investigate ing committes reporied two cases of children: to.be placed in homes, * The ‘Helping Hand Settlement Workers will work with tho Big Sisters of Queons ithe Jamatea Chilaron's Court, * This month’ Is. old ladiew month, and. tho Bettioment workers ‘will give a series Of patties for them, * ‘Tho settlement Workers will givo Valentine ‘party this month for the beneiit of the stand {ng fund. All appeals for aid must hho wont to the secretary, Mrs. Sarah Buckman, 19 G0th strest, Corona, N.Y. ‘Corona, N. ¥., Feb, 13—On Sunday, Feb. 1, Ue morning services of Corona Congregational church were conducted by the pastor. Rev, Geore W. Hinton, who preached on “Tho Rising, River.” In spite of the bittcr cold weather a big crowd wus in evidence at Sunday school. At Christian Endeavor there ‘was presented fine musical program. ‘Tho evening service was conducted by tho pastor, who preached on “Stusic.” ‘ho choir rendered some beautiful ve~ ections in connection with tho theme. "J. W. Dade of 40th street is conva- Iesclog ‘stowly.” He was given plows ant birthday surprise on Jan. 29." Airs. D, A. Smith was hostess. ‘Those pres- ‘wero Rev. Hinton, ‘Mr, and ‘Nive. fuiams, Me. and. Bir. Price, Bra, syfiso, Ns. Jickson, Sirs, Suttod, Mra, Mrrence.” Mrs, Sirdloy, Mrs, “Kidd ‘and Diss Hart, * Tho sick of the vil- - lage are. tra, Jones, tho small How- ell vhildrev. Agnes Remsen and, Misa Berry. All avo convalescing. * Me. Sackson is still contined to lower Hos- pital und gaining strensth every day. Stho ‘Missionary Society had a very Interesting mocting lust week and & Good attendance, Now members wore enrolled during tho course of the ses- Sion. “All ladies ‘who ure ‘not Toom- bors of the various groups ‘are asked to come to the next meeting. ‘The President hus a lot of work scheduled, Dut the laborers are few. * Mrs. J. G. Moore, who was il, i able to be ‘out again.’s "Tho co-operative grocery atoro committeo has perfected a temporary organization, One thousand dollars was pledged, * ‘The \ Congregational Jaale quurtct was heard at the C. eee Sere meee ..___ SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. ¥., Feb. 13-—Wm. Turner was overcome by kas while connecting & gas stove in Wis home and was ree ‘moved to St. Joseph's ‘hospital. Hl Yras abln ty come home tho next day. S"hixe, tn Jones of Albion ia visive ing her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Williams, ¢ Mr, ‘and’ Mrs."Leroy Dletchor axe. ro. Jolcing over the birth of thelr second daughter, * Mrs. Katherine ‘Tubbs and Goorge Cook are ill. * Ais Priecill Curtis’ of Navanno. was tho, guest of Miss Alta Lippine Saturday. * Rov, W. &. MMekay and tho choir of St. Bail lips were entertained Wednesday even- Ing by thelr choir director, Miss Etho! Dubois. © Mrs. B.C. Atkins and Airs Mattie’ Jones represented. St. PLUUN' church at a meeting of the “Syracuse Home Bureau” ut the home of Airs. W. Er Gore last week. © Rov. 1. & Bally of Now Bedtord, Mase, ia vislling 1s this elty. Sega ROCHESTER, N. Y, Rochester, N. ¥,, Fob. 13.—ho Fort. hightiy" Sewing circle ‘met with Mes W. J. Smith, 14 Danforth. street, le ‘Thursday afternoon. after tie business ot the circle ge elanet was served by the hostess. ** Misa" Murion Cottoms cf" Mohave street entertained a few felends at a theater party last Set: urday ‘evening’ in honor of the: birt- dey of her aunt, Mra. {Robert Got oman *, "Tho Flower, City court, Ors der of Calantho No. 27, will give’ thei hired annual. reception “and” ball. on Maren It at Royal Mirror hall. = "rit Junior choir of Trinity. Proshyteriun church will give a Martha Washington fea" party, im the. churen parlors’ on Heb. 25."¢ "The ‘Four Kings of tar- ony went to Brockport last ‘Thurs- Gey’ and entertained. the. firemen, ais9 enloriained ut. tho armory Triday. * Henry Clayurn, the tailor ts improv. ing. algo. Afra. 0.38." VanBuren St. attor “boing. confined "to. her bed {oF Several days, * Rew. J. R. Washington Breached at M(t. Olivet Baptist church Eunday morning and. evening © Dr ELD. WW. Jones lett Sunday. for Bal: tiimote, ata, ond_-will visit Washing- ton fo’ altend 2 conference of bisliops Spe JERSEY CITY. NJ. Jersey City, N. J. Fob. 13—-At the last meeting, heid Sunday afternoon, the Booker ‘T. Washington ‘Post No, 209, American Legion, was addressed ‘vy 'the head of tho War Camp Com- munity Service, Captain H. D. Vea Norman, who spoke at length and was ‘greatly impressed with the boye of this Particular post. He pledged his un ‘tinted personal and Anaaclal assist ance any time that he was needed: ‘The meetings are hold regularly at tho Rost headquarters, the Community Club house, 62 Harrison avenue. © ‘The Rewa of the marriage “to be” of Rev. |A. 'T. Jomsan of 128 Union strect, to Mrs, ‘Sareh Williams of 68 Ege avonuo 4s causing the elder society to pick up a bit. * Mra, G. A. Ligsins of 420 Pucl- fic avenue has been contined for the past throo weeks at her home quite ill, She ts gradually improving. * ‘Tho aa- Rouncement of tho marriage If Misa Olivia Velasco and Moses Goodaon Jr, the well-known baritone sololst and fex-sergeant, wis given out by the mother of” Misy Velasco, Mrs. Lucy. Abrams of 88 Vroom street, * The mar- Hage of Albert K. Smith of this city and Miso Helen Franklin of Washing= ton, D. C., last Saturday in the Dis- trict of Columbia is announced, Mr. Smith ig one of the popular young men of this city, having been very ace tive in tho athletic and social events. He wilt reside in Washington, D. C., fatter he and his bride return from thelr honeymoon, which was spent in Philadelphia, Pa. “The ‘martiago took Place at the home of Mr. Travis Pinn, 1814 Thirteonth st. N, W., “Washing- ton, D.C. * The permanent committes on operation of the Community Center work of this city was organized last Wednesday evening at the Community House. Counselor Robert S. Hartcrove wag clected chairman, John 31. Wash- ington, vice chairman, Guswell A, Whee- ler, secretary, and Thomas If. Cabinasa treasurer. A. B. Broady, chairman of membership committee. * The conviv= {al coterie will give thelr annual danco and reception on Monday evening, rob, 16, at Laurel Garden, neur Madison avenue, New York City. Many popular Persons from this city among tho Younger sct have received invitations. © Miss Myrtle Witholt presented a. fine program last Sunday afternoon ut the Bethesda B. ¥. P. U. (o a lurgo audi- ence. Tho talont appearing were Mtr, Bell of Orange, N. J, airs, Mari ton- derson, Miss. irene “Matthows, W. Hi. Boyd, ‘Miss Gladys Brown and otlers, ‘This ‘work is going on nicely and you ure cordially invited every Sunday eve- ning at 6:40 o'clock to hear tho pro- grams. © ‘The ¥, W. C. A. House of Friendliness at 2¢ ie avenue, this city, 13 wide awake, Every alght some- thing is going on for the best interests of the young women of this city, Biss Sears is right on the Job and the girls and young women are really at her duck. All of tha gitta not yet members late asked to Join. * Mrs. Iclla Barks- dale Brown of 120 Glenwood avenue, this city, is still conflned to her home und her husband, Mr. Brown, was con~ fined for several days, suffering with a dad cold * Peter Brown, uncle of Mrs. Bolla Irving, ts quite Mi at his home: algo the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving. * Tho Now Jervey Civil Rights Bureau of Hudson County, will gold a public meeting at the ‘Community Howse on Friday evening, Feb. 6, at 8 o'clock. “Some prominent speakers will attend and address the meeting, and musie will be furnished. Under the newly elected chairman, Charles B. Puleston, this organization is ex- pected to make somo rapid, strides toward the success of putting this bill over. C. Bion Jones will bo master of Ceremonies ‘and Mr. Russell Wheeler secretary, Committeemen, Fred N.Car- ter and William Simmons. * When in doubt about a newspaper, seo Boo Jay (C, Bion Jones), 39 Oat streét, this city, He will look out for vou. A card wilt’ bring bim Tight to you. How waar, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. ¥,, Fob. 13—A Lincoltn- Douglas ‘celébration was held ut. th Technical high echool Thursday night, Fob. 12, uader tho aunplees of Com: munity Service, ‘The program was tn: teresting alt ‘the way’ trough. Musi was furnished by the communtiy band and tho chorus.” Sketches ‘were giver by the Camp Fire Girls under the a rection of Mise Tutt. a Attwol national organizer of Community Serv: ce, was the principal speaker.» W. H ‘MeDonnall of S18 Bfichigan avenuo wat takon ‘scrlously ill Saturday might anc Tushed to iho Emergency hospital Whore it, was" discovered, he Wis Victim of Wood alcohol, * ‘The Blu Bird ‘club tendored a farewell. party for tho Misses Davis, Wwho aro to heave the ‘city In the necks future, ‘at the Hesidenco of Mra. Excl Detyank, 477 Woodland ‘avenue, on Saturday night Fob. 7. * Richard Yor, 130, Verplant ‘street, “n loyal supporter ut tho. Do- fender for w long while, mict with an sceldent Friday, ob, 67 Misa JS. Powell of G22 ‘Ferry ‘streat. tail Miss 1. Teobingon, 292 Purdy surest, is improving. *"iD. ‘MeAden, ‘proprio. tor of the Empiro buffet, who Fecently suffered damago by fro, throws oper hig doors again with an up to date pool parlor and ‘temperance bar. Bra. W. . “Aitcholl’ of 117. Clintor atroct and Mrs. George, 17. Chase, 19 Clinton street, avo ills * A, Hf. Taylor Senior Buftaio University oe Taw, wil shortly eottle In this eity aa a prac- Utioner.* Mrs. Lena Mason, ‘who. conducting @ revival service at Bothol AM. He church, Ja inecting with sue: eces. * J. Albert. Taylor will, head the “reception and promenade to. be given by the Shriners’ ball at Wiens hail'on Feb: 17. * Tho Uncle Sams wil fivovan exhibition ill ut sshwood Susie halt Feb. 13. ene) Sis S8\ aus. Save mae ©. HL Weaver, wlio conducts an_up to date cigar, ‘stationery and’ contec- tonery store at 105 N. Now York avo- nuo, has returned from ‘Winchester, ‘Va, where uho went to attend tho fu: noral of her father, Geo, W. Nickens, who was a highly respected ‘citizen of ‘Virginia and a recognized leader of his Raco along political lines, He. was & Wusted employe for forty years. of L, B Savage & S. the larsest als tillers of tho state. “Mr. Nickens loaves ‘a widow, nino chiidren arid ten grand- ghildren. Jolin 'T, Nickens and Mrs ‘Weaver are among the best known ip theso parts, “Gen. W. Nickens, Jr, headwaiter ‘at Fanwood, N. J. upeni @ few days in tls city as tho gues of his sister, Tho funeral services Were held at St. Paul A. BM. B, Church Rev. Prelow. presiding, assisted by Rev. Quict. * ‘Miss Essio. Brooks 0 200 JN, ,Marytand, avenui,“donarte junday morning for ‘Trenton, N. J. where she Will attend Normal’ Se.i0u the valance of tho school term. Ou Friday evening Miss Brooks was ten- dered a party at 511 N. Ohl avenue by members of tho Dorle Dramattc Club, of which Miss Bycoks has been un honorad member fo) past five years, * Mr. and Mra. ‘Tr, Mypultt of 1910 Arctic avenue aro roceiviME con- gratulations trom thelr many friends Over the arrival of a bouncing baby girl, orm Wodnesday, Jan. 28. Mr uitt is the well known siga painter ‘and artist whose pictures have recelved high recommendations from critics con- Versunt In the art. * Misa Elsie Quarles nieco of Mrs. John Lowe of 182: Arctic ayenue left Friday for the Bronx, New York City, to visit ber grandmother, Airs. Louise Maxwell of 2007 Arctic ayenuo has. returned from ‘Trenton, N. I. where she bud heen visiting friends over tho woek-ond. Mra. Mux Weil ig the directross of ‘tho juvenile choir: Asbury M. 12, choir, * Alsi Amaza Morris, daughter of, Dr. atid Ars. LeRoy ‘Morris of New. York ave- nue. hay, returned to the ‘Shore. trom Mont Claire, N. J., where sho recently Rraduated trom ‘the Normal School, « Ar. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver Mranilin of 7 Wildwood ‘Terrace are the prowd par- ents of a bouncing baby ‘boy, born ‘Thursday, Jun. 22, at thelr home weighing 9% pounds. » ‘Tho youngstet hasbeen named Win, Ollver Mitenei Franklin, * Mrs. Wiillam Poole, dr. of 213 N. South Curolina avenue, bas Feturued” from’ Washington, ‘D.C, ‘where she has been visiting’ relatives and friends over a fortnight. © Stew- fart Gatewood of 92 N. Doluwaro. left thia city Tuesday, Jan. 22, tor West Paim Beach, Wa, where lie will re- main until Easter. Afr, Gatewood has for many yours held the responsible Position of lead bellman at the Sebiltz Hotel on the Boardwalk, © William Mills of 1912 Hummock avonue and a prominent member of Lighthouse Lodgo of Eiks as returned ftom Sa- Jem, N.'J.. wherg ho apent a wook vis- iting relatives. * Pirs, Lena Davis ol 283 N. Tenneaseo avenue, who has been Seriously i at ber home, is much im- proved, to the dolight ‘of lor many friends. * J. C. Thomas, tho well knows funeral direcior of Ohio and. Arctic avenue, Who has boc coniiied to his home sorlouuly ill, to rapidly ‘convales: cing. * Mr. and Ars. J.C. Owens have returned to their home in Now York City, after visiting thelr duushter and son-in-law, Mr. and Arg, Leftwiteh 703 Arctic’ avenus, * Richard. Weight Grand Patron of ihe vu. B.S. Grand Chapter, loft Wednesday morning, Jan 28, for ‘Trenton, N. J. to et up. cbapter In that city. ‘irom there he ‘went to Jersey City to attond a mect- ing. of tho Chapter there. Mr, Height ig very prominent in fraternal circios * Mra, J. H. Kennedy of 23 N, Dela. ‘ware avenuo left Wednesday morning Jan, 28, for Ridgewood, N. J, to at. Yond tho stato convention of tio Hom ‘orsign Missionary Society of the 1 3. B. Zion Church. Mrs, Kennedy 1 tho president in thia elty of tho Price ‘Memorial Church and dus to hor cours geous efforts and faithful dutics per- formed sho was siccted to represent the branch here, Rev. HB. Gantt. Prico Memorial pastor, also attended the convention. * Miss Bosste Cheat- ham of New York Cily is visiting. ber slater, Mrs. Mary B. Green of 279 N. Virginia avenue. * ‘Mra, Ada Dudley, well known modisto, and her son Ker- mut of 1585 City avenue have returned from the south, whero théy havo beon Visiting their parents and relatives In Clinton, ‘S.C. * ‘The Bluo. Taxi Co. comprised of somo of the resort's most Drogressive young men, hold tholr reg. War meeting last Wednesday night at which time officers were chosen for tho ensuing year as follows: Wm. Chinn, president: Wim, S, Waters, vice- president; udolphus Tabbe, secre- tary: ‘Theodore Sawyer, assistant sec- rotary; Lxnest Tabbs, weasurer: Geo ‘Waslitngton, Chaplain, and) Win, P. Mason," business manager, *. “Tho Gown Shop.” a musical comedy _pre- sented. by RE, Smith at tho lks Auditorium, ‘Thursday night, Jan. 23, featuring Mme. Hila Anderson, print donna, took tho house by storm and created: an instantancous domand_ for 2 repetition of the same ebow. | The entire cast was excellent. “Mme. [la Anderson, one of our’ leading slago Artists, Was at her best and. scored 4 tremondous hit. “Me. Wm. Ramsoy, Woll known Thesplan, was: in his old Ume:form and drow unstinted applause, Misa Ollve Hatch, soubretto, known in dig timo of tho team Hatch & Hatch, was a scream; Charilo Gibbs and Ar- thur Smith, botter known as Charilc Chaplin, “provoked much "laughter, ‘Whilo toss Atlantle City favorites, Jon Brooks.and Wm. DoShieldy, wero cailod time and again for oneores. ‘Tira Jones ‘and hia bevy of beautiful chorus sirls, Zelma Dowoll, Marion Jordan, Lucile Higginbotham, Edna Carter and Jen- nie Higginbouiam, wero all that could be desired. Miss Udna Carter ron- dered: several sclections tmitating tho violin and cornet, which went ” bik. Charles “Johnson's Jazzers furnished tho orchestrations for the evening and needless to say were highly appreciated ee ee eee ee BRIDGETON, N. J, Bridgoton, N. J, ob, 13.—On_ Jan 8 tho stork visited Mir. and Mra. Ben Valentine and left a fino. baby boy" Mother and son doing ne. "On Snt- urday,. Jan, “at, ‘there waa u double Wedding at tho residence af Mr. and Mrs. Goorso ‘Waters on. Mill atreet Fred Roan und Mies Armenia. Moore and Buddy ‘Manoky” and. Alles “Anna Fleming wera the contracUng: parties fda loving memory of my deas taller, ev. G.I. Te Mulching, who departe tits" lf’ Feb. 6, 1900." Gone bat not forrotten. Loving son, George i Hutchins, * Robert, White, who" mot with an’accident ta quite i. His iran friende. wah bmn a apeedy ro covery" ‘For tho. Chicago ‘Defender ses Witllam F. Cullin, “S3 Academy Streoh or W. 1X Plorea, 5 Jefferson treat, sere forte eer e, Cone. Fob. 1-—James Weldon of Newfield avenue, who .was painfully burned on ‘his arm and in his eyes, haz beon discharged from the hospital’ and is getting along nicely. ir, and Mrs. Otho Dorsey both have Fecuperited enovgh to be about thelr home again ‘atter ‘being. confined. for the past two. weeks. "The clevouth widding aniversary of Mr, and. tire, ES. Kearney was celebrated tho past Week with @ surprise on them by tho Fortnightly ‘Club. ‘They were tho re- cipients of many beautiful presenta. * Sasper Gamblo wus hurt at die Bouge- port’ Brass Company's “works by. a fold dropping on Mis foot, breaking ‘bones tu three toes, * James’, Stokes after an attack of rheumatism con: hing him for two weeks, has returned to work. * ‘Those on the sick list are Misa ‘Mamie Freeman, ive, Traty, Harold Dullivan, Leroy Goodman, Miss Sadio Nichols. Leroy Goodman and the Mother of Mrs. Buffett * Mrs. Bish of Merriam strest and Mrs. Dixon” of Fulton street are doing nicely. The storie made Visits to their homes re= cently. * Mr. and Mee. George Thomp- ‘son, formerly of Lexingtun” avenue, havo taken tp. residence in Detroit Mich, * On Wriday: evening. Jan. 20, for Uje improvemant of conditions sur. Founding our Mace a branch of the Noa AG. P. Was organized by Wale cr F. White, ‘agaistant secretary of the ussoclation, with Mfty members to start. Ollleera chosen wore? La a Jordan. president; “RI. Paras, vice president: ‘Mra.'S. Brown Rove, sccre- tary, and Wiillam Siinmong,” treas- Bro! S"Mre. Dr Anderson “ot Now York City has been visiting Me. and Mrs. Hf Doming and Mr. and ‘Sirs... Storma. * ‘Tho annual sermon of til6 Kaighia of Pythiae will be. dolivered to tho order at Messlan Baptist church by Roy. Gay Sunday, Fob, 22. at 8 p. m.* Mrs, Mary Means, the woil-known hair dresser of 266 Connecticut ave- nus, died Sunday morning, Feb. 1, with fan attack of acuto Indigestion, T'u- eral services were held Monday from tho Kirst Baptist chureh of Stratford, of which she ‘was a member... Sh¢ leaves to moura hor loss. a husband, three daugliters and a host of friends Burial was in Milford. cemetery. * Owing to tho weather conditions and bad ‘travel on foot papers will bo late Bo patient, as you have woven days boteaen’ tha tee hoe | Okmulgeo, Okla., Fob. 13.—Wm. Col- ins, successtul grocor of tho east side ‘uaa retired from business. * ‘The coun. { Repablican convention met hero las wursday. | Only six Race men wore present with tho more than ono hun: dred whito men and women. * Rev. H. Poters of Oklahoma City closed ‘his revival at tho St. Puul C, M. 15. churet last Wednesday. *°N. %. Hays, Mrs Betty Lewis and Mrs, James Glin are among the slek, © Mts, Salle Ellen 0 Comineree, Texas, is a kucst of her Son, Burnis Jung. * re. Rosa Ward and daughter, Oia, returned trom Chicazc last Sunday, having spent four wooks thera. * Prof. Wm. Lee. a graduate of State Normal, Toxas, has accepted ‘n Position with an Industrial school. * A fino boy was born to Mr. nnd Mrs, Car- tor of Choctaw avenue. * NM. ‘Teamer is conducting @ broom factory on Del- aware avenue. * J. A. xoper returned lust week from tho stato Socialist con- vention, which mat at Oklahoma City. Ho was tho only Colored delegate, and wag lected delegate ta tho national convention, which meota in New Yorl City. * Mrs, J. H. Williams was in Oklahoma. City last week on businoxs * Call at 615 Wast Fifty street for your papers, SCHOOLS FOR AFRICA Boston, Mass, Feb. 13.—The Rev. J. 1, Bartholomew, centenary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church for this district, has announced the plans of establishing three large industrial training wchools for our’ people in Africa,” The catimated cost will be $225,060, which has already boon ap- propriated by the contenary conserva: tion committee. "The schools will ‘be modeled after ‘Puskegeo Instiiute of Alabama, and will lay cspocial atrese upon agriculture. They will be tos cated at Old Umtall, Rhodesia, and Angola, on the west. coast, THE PLACE TO DINE LAURIE & PYLES First-Class Restaurant Reasonable Prices, Polite Serv- ice. Special tables reserved for Ladies, 2252 5th Ave., Cor. 137th St, — L-— ga j Notice of Advance We thank the publio for the overwhelming patrongge received, and now submit SEVEN COGENT. REASONS why they should buy more of | the deck INTER-COWDNIAL STEAMSHIP. TRADING COM: | PANY, before the advance ih. price, viz.i— 1—BECAUSI tho Company {8 not overcapitalized nor burdened with watered sivck, It hus no preferred stock nor bonded indebtedness. at tare S-BECAUS® tho Company can hear investigation. “AB Dand CALL, Phone or Write Us, Address St Broadway, New York City, Phones Whitehall 535 ENERGETIC RACE WOMEN AGENTS WANTED aiitisesecss Shares of Inter-Colonial Steamship & Trading Company's “The Man in the Gutt e an in the Gutter 3 Is Just Where ile Deserves to Be’ SAID ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST share aro squsl rights and oppertuniton awaiting yoo. ‘Why not take . ot ea le a BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUNS: WICK TERRACE Meas! cia inage Gidinartnn chy o¢ Now memewisk, “tite ge Gy Hany, Saeistne damit ity, on Bene Tn EU OF linn easy reach GE Padeipha ob Ino Sain lao Fenneivasi ae m : DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH AND UP PAYABLE $10 OOWN AND $5 MONTHLY cctarn and corturtabio Notras bett for percheows 6€ tia ivan susc0 SST ans, commcoranis homes Doltt Pine of Roth at'a bist Sage ocala Bomesle: solace, are iox, Mcrario aid Siusinanil hace one a, Se eae Ecad fer free Unasisnies Woonetshortos modern homes lt. by in RSS Dee ae ACT AT ONCE BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE THE N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY tid suarintesd and (nsured by Wading tio company, ee ee ee “Lily Whites” Lose Fight With Gerow in Florida Sacksonvilio, Fla, Vob. 13-—The roe: ular Republican pasty of tho Slate 6 Florida ‘wilt hold. its convention at Palatka, All efforts of ‘the wo-catled “lly-Walie™ wing of the party fn this state lo provent “the “Getow” faction from fssulng a call:und holding m moot: ing wave failed with tho. decision 6 Silage Dantel A. Simmons, ‘Judge Simmons issued an order de- nying a motion of the “Lily-Wiites for an ‘order modifying and’ enlartins an original order. reattaining -D. Gerow® (waite), as ehaitman ef’ the recognized "regular faction Sf the Party in this state from tasulng the Call,” and ‘decreed furmner, that’ the original order ‘restraining ‘the cal should be dissolved, dieminsing outisely the Dill of complaint led by the SElly-Wltes." Tho main complaint against, Gerow heralded in. the "Liiy-Whites’™ organ, “the Worida Cracker” was that is permitted black mon to have ‘a voles and vote at tin convention. Delngates ie'the-hatonal “convention wilt be elected from Cerow's meeting, ‘fire Geroy’a’sosating: Escapes After: Dealing | Death Blow With Ax _ Birmingham, Ata, *Feb, 13 —In a ‘quarrel over nioues, Robt. Johnson, ase 40, wag slain by George Shields,” ae- ‘garding to notice, sn an alley at’ 1913 Botween “Nnotecnth “and Ewenttets avenues, about 4:20. Saturday after: Hoon. An ax was: ueed, thn implement ‘caving in tho rigbt side of Jonnaon's hhead.® ‘hore wera no witnesses to the aitay, “Shields escaped. eine For Sk tee taetieins Pa yices for Mrs, attic Bell Chatman, ago 32, wife of Tiarry 14 Chatman, U11 39. Gth strect, who died Sunday evening, Jan, 18, at St. Mary's hospital, was held Wednesday uftornoon, Jan. 21, from St. Murk’s A. Mi. 3 church, 64h avenuo “Mast and 6th street. "The sorvices were conducted by Hov. &. D, Scott, pastor of Calvary. Baptist church, Burial was inado in Worest Uill cemetery. Mra. Chatman iy sur- vived by her husband and sister, Mry, Elizabeth Goodall of Willlamsport, Pa. * Jumcs Bolden has returned to the city after visiting is inother and friends in Grecnville, Miss. * Thn mem- bera of Doric lodge No. 3, F, aud A. ML, entertained their families at social party Thursday evening in tho Axa hall, 221 West Superior strect. ‘Tho hall’ was beautifully decorated in tho lodge colors and the table anpoint- Tents were artistically carried out and tho cundy favors were in th form of colonial bouquets. ‘Tha committees, un- dor the direction of Georga Ws. Adams wero responsible. for the. ¢xeellent lunch that was seryed by. tho. mem- bers. ® Tho members of Galvary Bap- Use" church entertained at a house warming party in the parlor’ of tho church ‘last ‘Tuesday ovening, -whick ‘was Well attended. * J. N, Richey, who ban been confined to his’ bed for two weeks, is Improving slotely. © Those on the sick ist for the past week were: XJ. Young, at St ‘Marys hospital: AG, and Mrs! Foster Byrd, Mrs. Mario Coles, Mrs, 1. L. Pittman, ‘Mr. and Mrs, umes Cathoun, Clarence Banks, Mra, Raymond Merry. Monroe Brown, Mra, Sarah: Waters, Mrs. HLH. Spa- gan; Claude M. Richardson, Johniie Gardner, Mrs, Luther Dawson and Goo. Clinton. Minnoupolis, atinn..» Fob. 13.—The midwinter meeting of the Minnesota State Federation of Colored Womon's Clubs way held at Zion Baptist chureh Friday, Feb. 6. * Mrs. Allco Morgan Is rapidly recovering trom her illness, The Wiour de Lis Whist club met wit Mr: and Mrs. C.D. Chavis on Thursday, Jan, 29, | Portsmouth, Va, Feb, 13—"Unwrit- teh story of the Naso” wast jeiect of @ thoroughly instructive end eects means a? oi ‘Sele SND Seu stents ERE hay ys Pa Ce [pian ok ae eet oe aah BeSpdewat th Bar Seana SEERA hee ia i See See Moet instructive, inspiring and’ valuable SOC gE, Sie, cried no possible means of transmitting it Sees aan tt ae wate Se Uzathe eaie st om PARA at Sat nto through the maze, either written or by aR est he Se eae cits de tin date ‘ent day to throw side lights upon tho ee ae ea See a Ie a as tee ee as Ba epg SE aoe Peet? Os CS eat wort of any ie SoNsa aoe ae noma eee os oe SP ME gE ae SUMED goa sania i Hy Sata Berta Se Hien Soi ae Pr, en esate Maa GE ete Ered ab lt tthe stim teeny, Soa a Hen enna cea ce ae eRe cmpipenytien ne pit Maret, ir detent, Pare Rana ee aE ENS @ Seanad sate Nae ied leat, Une paar te Seeks, Gene meet 2 EPR eras feo GnceacSan Sates Saws Geta eee Sande ca ste Bend viel erty Si ER wae qantas Ob amas practi ge retin ta Urn Nadine elit Fa litt aaah meade eae Sh ange RTs SRM ae Be Saas MGR Wrath ete ae aye ald i,“ Se, atl a at al Tare Boa an Se Ma Boy Pe edict Tihmend, Vag 7.12 ied ale BORER Hee uth tate Ge cada poslan tee, Gi sate Se elle tt tl Aral Bat, srr at SSUEESE allo len Rea ct oi Nae eae OY Sates elt Sah Ett deat emit ER tn cco Beeler eens deen ce er anh fe a eens as cal Racine, Wis,, Vob. 13—Tho Ladiey Aid is planning a wondorfil tale t01 iho second wee in Muy. * ‘ho Phyllis Wheatley’ crub hold thelr catd party at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bollo, ‘The Wheatley also Lold a charity ball on Feb. 12 at Welegland hall on Stato street, * Mrs, Win, Grant mado a viel in. northern Wisconsin cities, visiting relatives, and has returned’ home. * George ‘Tayler, Charles Boll and Har- ris are all on tho slek list. * Mrs. Viv- ian Sheppard gavo a grand minstrel show Jan. 2%, which was a great suc- cess. “The finds wore turned over tc the ‘A. ML 1, church. * Mrs. Shoppard iz the dabelitor of Bir, und Mrs. ‘Mar- fon Taylor, * Wm. Fryer spent, the week end with relatives and_ friends in Chicago, * Fred Hogan spent Sun- day in Milwaukos. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nitto and Mr, and Mra, Man- Tey Stenhouso spent Sunday visiting frionds in Milwaukee, * ‘The Wayman chapel A. M, 5. church ts planning re- pairing and making tho church larger ‘this sorine, MAN OF RESCUE CREDIT _New York, N, ¥u.Feb, 18—Twp whit ion Were rescued from the soy waters of the Hudson river Sunday, Jan. 2 rouge th “quick wit ota tree cleaning department ériver, Jame Chaney, 351 W. Send street. ithe at was ateutat ia aac So ‘was engaged In removing” snow: tue chauffeur, John Garvey Cwhltay. in somo unaccountable manner, backed tho machine over the, string blocs et the dump between "33rd “and 34 tees plunging tuna and i nel Jor, Dovor Glibert, also waite, into, the fwater. Channey, whe ‘was about t9 Jarive away from the dump, hoartag their exten, ran to thelr ald: ‘Taldng [the ‘reins’ trom ‘hig cart,” Chasey threw s Lge to both sen, and bees tie. taste of pulling then In. At thie time, G. Jamelson, 45" Irving “place fBreckdya, camo up, and together’ the fo pulled the white ton trom the water, “When tho men had been rescued the Jwolto patrolman, rani A Geatuer [arrived Yet all the white dames Mon: day morning gave the policeman credit tor the rescue, ismoring ‘catirsly the real rescuers. A notable exeeption was estate ew Both tho en jwere removed to. Bellevue’ Hospi [suffering from exposure. oe ' VISITS SAN FRANCIScD Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 13—3. A Scott, advertising “munager of | the World Wonder Ol & Gay Co, 1018 East 18th atreot, and assistant ‘editor of tho Negro Investors Guide, left for San Francisco to recuperate, whore he will Join his wife, Mr. Scott has beer, con seted with the World Wonder Oil & Gas Co, and ‘the Invostor’s Gulde for almont a year 89 traveling reprosentativo, and after having proved his abuity as a uales- man and capable of handling lurge business mattora, ho wad promoted the first of the year and placed at tho hoad of the advertising department of the ‘World Wonder, and assistant editor of the Guido, “Having boon véry thor- oughly traiged and with many years of actual expertence in office work, he Js one of the most capable men of tho Race. A beautiful head of charming hair will be yours if you use our [latest DISCOVERY on Hair Culture—LADY : PAULINE, Money back if not satisfied. Positively cures dan- druff, itching. scatp and falling hair, and does not burn. Your hair will be envied by all. 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Se i Cy jf P if PL / re se “Won favor *hru their merit.” a A Le ay // Ls were . I mY Lib [=F ‘ es F PY Nn, | DS a -—_ ip Fe cod | ee é 2 _ OS Ramee Kian Wal hi j 1 & ‘| f Wd) o le i} ; Casaaee Walkers Madan Cl Walkers adam CJ Walkers IVa: 1 I CREAM COLD CREAM ‘ANISHING CREAM , : (2) © “Oy ||| -e—||) | ee Al aia ||) | | panne : ee / APOLIS, U.S.A, dl im core ena ; ~ fo ; NOUNAPOLIS, US & — " mre el on — | | If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Wire | 526 E. 47th Street (Between Vincennes and St. Lawrence) UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF MARTIN KLEIN, FORMERLY OF MONOGRAM THEATERS SECOND BIG WEEK! COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 16th Five Selected Acts of Vaudeville And Feature Photoplays SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 THE SEC TW E. W. BAI LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palile: Oh, Boy! Performers should feel happy to know that we have so many big tic acts working Hello, Pallie: O should feel happy have so many big the tweed or day" he said, vaudeville, I mean They are h riots, screams and show blockers any place they are such acts as Moss and Frye, Clarence Dotson, Cecil & Blake, Gienn & Jenkins, W. B. Browne Old Time Darkies Quartet, Four Harmony Kings, Tennessee Ten, Greenlee & Dray-Green, and in the big hit Johnny Wood, the ventriloquist, bu- Tom Lemonier songs in the same company, and there are many others. Oh boy! Oh boy! Oh boy! So above named acts is over night lights and Blair and that is sure stooping some people. Fine Feathers, played by the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater, was up to the standard. Whiteo & Bradford headlined the bill at the Grand last week. Johnny Woods was a laughing Joe Bengie house the first half and Joe Bengie the Drunkard, the same thing at the last half. Austin & Dolaney were the big cheese at McVicker's theater last week. Blondy Robinson is doing a knockout single. Floyd & Lemonari at the Liberty theater the last half went one. Harry Hughes and Old Wentleye are painting the Stroll green last Wednesday. Attila Joye Westley Norria is holding their play at the Hyde Park hotel. West has some brains, and so has Jim White. Yea, Bo! Stafford & Watts made it hard last week at the Palace theater, Detroit. Mich. Old Boy Blue is in town and looking ready. Cooper & Coleman hit at the Vaunda theater, Detroit Mich. are working all the time. The Boldens are booked up and going east; great big time. Tom Lemmer and Clarence Williams will spring a new march song in a few days, called Summer. Clever Original Rags, Leslie Carter, the hit film and white & Langford all hit them and the gramater剧 last week. They had the audiences standing on their eyebrows. Rockpile & Davis on the same bill; do them keep their hands out of the pots and light the fire. Maceo Kinkard, the guy who writes songs to order, is here. Fiddler & Stevens have a funny act; they were a smash at the Palace, Milwaukee, last fall. Potter, the hit of the Broadway hotels. cago soon. He will be seen in vaudeville. Montgomery & lacain brought some show to the Grand when they followed show to the C. If you haven't seen it, don't miss it. It sends regards to the C. V. B. A. and also to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, the guy who knows what to say and how to say it. Allen & Jones spits; Jones put one over on little Bob; let a note saying "I am on my way to New York City; al't it awful upon you!" George Cooper & oleman is very nice in Dairy. E. E. in town Monday, looking hotter than red pepper. Kelly's Trough will be a drug store in a few days. Kelia sure has an eye to business. Atta, boy! George Day knows his stuff when it comes to writing a letter. He has got the goods, Oh boy, Oh boy! Harrington and Millman, Millman, Ed Williams will single it for a while. Oh, you Eddie! The agents are getting very tight hero. If the acts can't get booze they would get tight, too. Chicago is all right for standard toys. Laura Bally is very ill at 1233 Eltingo street, Baltimore, Md. Fiddler & Steve and his brother Billy King is in town and looking like a $20 gold piece. His show is cleaning up in Kansas. Blond Robin opens at Escanaich, Mich. the last half with more to follow. Well, old pal, I've held you up long enough. Minstrel Morris came into Kelly with a great bunch of contracts. He says How's the I says "Hot or suff." Your old pal, Tom Lemonier, 3191 State St., Chicago, IL. SANDY BURNS WRITES Baltimore, Md., Feb. 7. - Old Pal Tony - How is all the bunch? I guess that you are surprised to hear from me as you have been long since gone. You. Welcome Tony. You are going good, as usual, and we have been on the Dudley Time for 15 weeks. We go from here to Philadelphia and then back on the time again. We open at the door. We on March 1 for a two weeks stand, then to Hampton, etc., clear up to June. The bunch sends regards and best wishes to you. Here's who: Laura Bailey, Tina Gray, Maud Woods, Bill Tillman, Larry Hart, C. L. Hayes, George Lynch, myself and Sweet Iay, who is the leading lady. We are known, as Sandy Burns' 10 Stars, and the show is much stronger than the addition Stars. We don't need one. Well, as long, old scout, till we meet again. Yours, SANDY BUNNS. E. B. DUDLEY E. R. Dudley, owner and manager of the Vaulette Theater, Detroit, Mich. was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday morning. He made the O. R. T. D. Man happy by standing a check of large dimensions and assured the latter that at any future visit to Detroit the cellar door will be standing wide open. He came to the Windy City to witness the operating performance at the Earl Theater, Martin Klein's new house on 4th street, and left for his home town on Wednesday. EARL THEATER The Dewey Trio, who will soon be on the Loew time, will open at the Standard theater on Monday. The Philadelphia engagement will be the first one in the cast for the act. George Casmay is living in Detroit, Mich., and he reach him if addressed to 288 St. Armand. A fine letter arrived from Jennette, of Seymour & Jeanette, the act is going great in the cast and is splitting the week between the American, New York city and the DeKalb theater, Brooklyn. The Magician is with Irving C. Miller's Broadway Rustus Co. and will be with the show for several weeks, after which he will do the advance work. The midnight show at the Blijou theater, Nashville, was a grand success. The above engagement is at 10 a.m. at the Atlanta, Tennessee, Johnny Wood, the King of the Quisim, is a great hit at the Grand theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Minstrel Morris, the Juggling Jester, is doing his stunt to the satisfaction of all at the Oak theater, Chicago, Ill. He is playing the Palace theater, Goldman, with the Harvey's Greater Minstrel, which is playing Carbon-dale, Ill., on Friday of this week. She says that there has been a great deal of sickness on the trick, but that all are going on too. Quiltland Miller's Toys are on the second big week at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., and have fine success. Mabel Whitman and her Dixie Boys are now on the Gus Sun time and going over great guns. They opened on the last half of last week at Lima, Ohio. Burton's Jazzers, with Old Buzz, Leutr Holmes Washington and Washington, Bessie Wilson, Prof. Rogers & Wife and a chorus of six pretty girls, costumed to a farsthewell, are at the Dunbar theater. Carter & Mitchell's New Idea Players are at the Dunbar theater. Winston-Salem, N. C., under the direction of S. H. Dudley. The company is creating a real sensation. Simms & Warfield are hitting them a couple of the Palace theater, Detroit. Mich. These lads are sure delivering some goods. Fiddler & Stevens were called to the Keith house at Milwaukee, last week—the Palace—to fill for a disappointing and just naturally good job to closing and just naturally good job to Harper & Blanks, who are developing into real show stoppers, are doing their stuff this week between Newcastle and New Kensington, Pa. on the coast. Jules McGarr and his Ragtime Stoppers are on the first of a two weeks stand at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Harvey's Greater Ministrels are dividing the present week between Ziegler, Herrin and Carbonade, Ill., and drawing capacity houses all along the line. The Musical Spillers, with the Peek-A-Boo Co., are playing the week at the Casino theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Ministrels with the Monte Carlo Girls, in Italy, big hit over, and is playing the week at the Star theater, Toronto, Canada. Boutte & Carter, with the Round the Town Co. are hitting them hard at the Empire theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Macco Pinkard and Clarence Williams are calling the Old Roll Top Desk late last week*. Both were looking like $1,000,000, all lit up and everthing. Go Get *Em Rogers*, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is doing a general cleaning all along the room. He is splitting the week between Topeka and St. Joe Me. Marshall & Covert, the Easy Golin' Kids, are still making the hit of their young lives, and splitting the week between Pawtucket and Woonsucket. Do not know where they will be next week. Happ Simpson, the Krazy Tramp, is doing his stuff at the Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. The Smarter Set Co. is now deep in the southland. If this reaches the eye of a busy and tell a green man something. Watts Bros., with Washburn's Minstrels, are playing the present half at El Paso, Texas. Joe, who had an accident some time ago, will soon be able to do his stuff once more, accorded a card received early in the week. Lee Langster, of Langster Bros., is now up in Caspar, Wyo., and sends regards to all friends, in and out of the profession. Mall will reach him addressed to Box 662, the above town. Speck, the famous St. Louis cartoonist, sent a fine drawing to the Old Roll Top Desk Man one day last week. Williams & Williams, Emma and Wendy Blair, MD, the Star Theater, Baltimore, MD. Edmonia Henderson is again in vaudeville and strutting her stuff with the 20th Century Players way down in Savannah, Ga. Williams, o. of Carter, suffered a merger breakdown while playing Baltimore, and is now confined at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Carter has doubled with the comedian, Pork Chops, and is still featured with the comedian Giffy Hopkins is back the Dudley Time and is playing the present week at the Blue Mouse Theater, Washington, D. C. Boots says that he has something that makes you use a whisk broom, for one shot of it makes you on the floor. Send some on, Roles. Minerva Busch, of Howell & Busch, was called home to Philadelphia on account of the death of her mother, which occurred on Feb. 6. The act is at the Blue Mouse, Washington, D.C. Chick Feeman, the famous comedian, writes all the way from Oxnard, Cal., and states that he is now with the Famous Georgia Minstrels. Marshall & Covert the Easy Goin' to the Pawtucket between Pawtucket and Woonsocket, R. L, and biting them hard all the time. KLEIN AMUSEMENT COMPANY, Inc. Happ Simpson, the Brazilian Tramp, is strutting his stuff this week at the Rainbow Theater, Baltimore, Md. Simma & Warfield are playing the wedge on the Dance Theater, Detroit, Mich, and going in fine shape. Chicago next week. Harper & Blanks, Ping, Ginger and Jazz, are one of the biggest hits that ever traveled over the Sun Time. They are splitting the week between Newcastle and New Kensington, Pa. Simma and Sylvestre Steppers are at the Colonial Theater, playing the first of a two weeks' engagement with fine success. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-Boo Co., are at the Casino Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Mets, at the Paris, is playing the week at the Star at Montreal on Canada. James Audrey Bailen on the Time and will split next week between Parkersburg, W. Va., and Kensington, Pa. Jos. Teans' "Mysteries of India" is playing Charleston, S. C., this week, at the Parkersburg, W. Va., and Kensington, Pa. The bill at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., has Rockpile & Davis, Original Rags, Leslie Cartier and Kinky Do Trio. May Kemp, Johnson & Rector, Clifford Ross and Dude & Marguerite Ricks and at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. The Grand Central Theater this week is playing The Only Jalvan, Zeek & Talbert, Marguerite Ricks and the Harmony Trio. The Lyceum Theater has Fanny Wise & Gertie Moore and Thomas & Wilson. This is at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Lyceum Theater is in Detroit, Mich., is playing the Versatile Four, the Idahoes and Davies & Davis. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is splitting the week between Topeka, Kan, and St. Joe, Mich., and going great. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The big musical comedy production, music by the Larryey theater, offers at the Larryey theater. Tennessee Ten are at the Olympic theater, Boston, Mass. theater, Boston, Mass. Sissle & Blake are at the Music hall, Lewiston, Me. Hunter, Randall & Co. are at the American theater, New York city. Brooks & George are at the War- wick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks & George are on the Loew time and google great. DeLoach & McLairn are at the Lincoln Square theater, New York city. Green & Pugh are at the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash. Holiday in Dixieland is at the Panda theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeanette & Seymour are at the De Kalb theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bobokyn, N. Brooklyn, Billy E. Eckers, baryton singer, is featuring the great ballad, "What a Wonderful Pal You Are." Owing to an accident which happened to DeGrofrey of Sandifer & DeGrofrey, the act had to cancel the GONE SOUTH LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 13—Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are the big noise here this week at the Casino. The act is featured with the Social Maids company and is creating a sensation at every performance. The show as a whole is far above the average and has a real diversified entertainment. MAIL AREO There are letters here for the following. Some have been here long; others have been here longer. Send in your address and let us strut our stuff: Tom Cross, John H. Mason, Allegretto Williams, Caryle Calvert, Illiana The Roys, Cameron with Billy B. Johnson, John Mobley, Margaret Jackson, Cora Green, Dick Cox, Puddy Wilson, Eddie Greenlee, J. Louis Johnson, Billie Shan, Eddie Lenhors, Rich Cooper, Sonny Brown, Etta Gross, S. H. Dorsy, Samuel Good, Arsceola Blanks, Billy McCarver, Alberta Perkins, Frank McCarver, Alberta Perkins, Pennell, Lillian Davenport, Ruby Tailor, H. A. Moore, Aaron Tolliver, Nettie Tolliver. ERNESTINE BROOKS DEAD Ernestine Brooks, sister of Evelyn Preer, the famous movie star, died at the home of Frank Preer, 4514 Calumet avenue, Thursday, Feb. 5, after a long illness. Preer was originally Miss Ernestine Jarvis and well known in social circles. Racial Relations Harmonious Kingston, Jamalca, Feb. 13—It is well known that in the population of Jamaica the people of our group far outnumber those of the white people. While in the majority these people have no more electors in the legislature than have the whites. However, it is pointed out that while other of the inhabitants have living internal troubles, Jamaica boasts that habitats display neither violent party spirit nor radical feeling. Racial relations are harmonious. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Thomas Wallace Swann When the true history of the American army to the past decade, is written John T. Gibbs will tell his own. He has made a permanent contribution to it, a contribution of a beneficial and age-telling character. For he is the first among men to demonstrate the possibilities of our Race. He has together an interesting story, which an interesting and a blessing to a race still proscribed. Although the theater gives profitable employment to its hundreds and thousands of entertainers before the advent of John T. Gibbs, the local baker, the eager and producer, the American stage was a No Man's Land to the sunkissed children of destiny. There were exceptions to this rigid exclusion act, rotable exceptions. For artists of the local Lucas baker, began, Geo. W, and Ald. W. Williams and the Byron brothers there was occasional employment. For the major portion of the sunburst army of muth-makers there were at best the hazard engagements. No first class hazard engagements were as effectually banned from our stage as the Chinese pigtail is banned from our American shores. The racial artist had no profitable market for his wonderful output of wit and humility in natural gifts of pleasing and making the world laugh and be happy. HEROIC COURAGE It required a man of grit, pluck, nerve, daring and a lion heart to change this condition, and these superb qualities John T. Gibson possesses in abundance. Trained in the hard and difficult school of trade and commerce, he quickly established his modes and studying the systems followed by other successful business directors. Mr. Gibson saw at a glance the principal barrier to be overcome before any enterprise of such vast moment to a community could be a success. This had to do with efficiency, economic opportunity, the ownership of a playhouse, properly situated to form a connecting link with the arteries of the theatrical and amusement trade. Realizing this difficulty, he purchased the Standard theater property, becoming the sole owner and directing mannequins as was his years ago. Once in control, the great theaterdom stood in amazement. For a new Richmond had come to challenge their prowess. OTHERS FAILED Situated on South street, which ranks as the third business thoroughfare in Philadelphia, located in the heart of an amusement loving population, nevertheless, prior to Mr. Gibbs' appointment, the company had drug on the financial market. Powerful and resourceful capitalists had held control of this same house at various times. Klaw & Erlanger, the Darcy & Spek syndicate and at another time Nixon & Nirdlinger were among the most powerful managers. Despite the power and witchery of those magnates, the Standard proved a failure. From the day that the Standard opened under the Gibson control to the present it has proven a financial success. Today it is con- ferent with the best paying theater in Philadelphia. BUILT WISELY Mr. Gibson planned from the start of his theatrical career to give the people what they wanted upon terms that were reasonable and fair. In fact he instituted a system of Philadelphia of treating all patrons as if they were human beings. For he saw beneath the surface, beneath the grime and sweat of the people who crowd his door, performance after performance, and for the man who correctly interprets their fondness for the simple romance, the story of love and beauty, of plot and action, of adventure and achievement, of music and its heavenly stage, there was a reward. John T. Gibson caught this vision, and today he stands at the head of the business men of his Race in America. Today Gibson's New Standard theater holds an enpleased place in the theater world, to the far-seeing enterprise of its owner and the quality of the productions which appear on its stage. COLOR LINE WAVERS Today the dusky skinned artists are in demand. For them the color line has wavered and almost disappeared. True, there are other men of both races, who are contributing to end the prescription of the racial artists, but John T. Gibson was the pioneer who blazed a trail in a seemingly hopeless wilderness. He had ideals that he accepted theories of the stage. Today he is gay for his imitators to copy his methods, for he has lived to see his dreams come true. He has done more than this. He has created a munificent fortune for himself and his family, he has distinguished the character of his calling and endured himself in the hearts of men who honor achievement in others. NEW EMANCIPATION Inquire of the secret of his success, and he will tell you in one word, "preparation." He was prepared for the job. Years of telling industry and the business of his job for his new task. He had the spirit to attempt new things. He determined to emancipate his Race from the new house of bondage—from their bondage. He emancipated the immortal Lincoln had liberated his Race from the white slave masters in Dixie. Fifty years later Gibson saw descendants of these former bonds- MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT COMPLETE FOR SALE CHEAP Just Right for Halls and Churches R. THOMAS, 6218 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL men, absolutely owned, controlled and directed by a new slave system. Visit South Philadelphia by day or by night and see for yourselves. Gibson saw the crooked politician, backed by the mob, the dictator of the slave potential factors in the affairs of his own people. These cruty pirates sought to enlist him in their nefarious schemes to exploit the weak, but this sort of chicanery is unknown to them. He was a man of great climbing all overtures of a debauching character, his new-made enemies sought to drive him out of business. But their plan was foredoomed from the beginning. The splendid success that he achieved deavors an enduring monument to his wisdom and sense of right. Today he pays taxes on upwards of $500,000 of property, gives employment to 100 people, and buys a business that will add other hundreds to the payroll. Today he enjoys the respect of the entire community for his sanity, business integrity and his abundance of great common sense. His benefactions are numerous, as his ability is dispensed without cred or class. CHALLENGE TO AMERICA Time has dealt kindly with Mr. Gibson; not yet near the middle line of life, he has placed his country under obligations to him. For his success is more than an individual success. It is more than a success of evidence of a spirit and purpose of a people who suffer under a great handicap, who are so scoring better things. Humankind seldom does honor to its neighbors. As of old, a prophet, a sage, a wise man, a like apposition in his own community. But time strikes a just balance. At the suggestion of a host of admirers, a public testimonial was held at the Standard theater on Friday, Jan. 33, in the course of the sixth anniversary celebration. On behalf of a group of alumni, the author of over civic activity, Rev. Wm. H. Moses, editor of "The Baptist World," made the presentation of a hand made, satin lined, leather bound book, done in velum, containing a spendidly engrossed memorial, with the following names appended: John J. Henderson, religious and civic organization, Liberator G. D. chairman Liberty loan drives; John M. Hason, president Commercial Trust Co.; E. Pusey Passmore, president of Bank of North America and governor of Third federal reserve district bank; John T. Emlen, secretary-treasurer of Armstrong association; Horatio G. D. chairman Liberty loan drives; war organization, member of Drexel & Co.; R. R. Wright Jr., president Colored Protective association; Charles A. Lewis, M. D., president Lincoln University alumni; Wm. Almond Jr., undertaker; Chas. A. Tindley, D. D., pastor of Calvary M. E. church; burt S. Jones, treasurer of Hotel Brotherhood; John W. Parks, attorney; Hooker T. Washington Jr., W. H. Moses, D. D., editor Baptist World; B. F. Butts, manager Roadside hotel; N. F. Mossell, M. D., Douglass Memorial hospital; Amos Scott, president board of directors Douglass Memorial hospital; Lizzie A. and Thomas Wallace, Amgen, and Thomas Wallace, Snanner, founder and secretary of Illinois Half-Century Exposition. 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 Blues (Till I Left Old Dickeland) Let Old Dixieland.) *By Spencer* Williams Big Chief Bluehair Al Bernard Suaz (Oriental Novelty.) *By Glarence* A. Stout Writer of D. O'Dell Where Is the Singl That's the Fellow (Rube Song) *By Al Bernard* I'm Going Back to You *To Be* to Bea by Jimmy Cox Nightie Night (Lullaby) *By Elliot & Davia Dancing Deacon. *By Fred'k M. Bryan Sphinx. *By J. Bermi Barbour Hail to the Spirit of Freedom (Descriptive Milk of March) *By W. M. Handy Ringtail Blues. *By Williams & Robinson Oh. You Darktown Regimental Band. *By Maceo Pinkard Deep Sea Blues. *By Q. Roscoe Snowden These song hits can be puch- ased at all Woolworth, Kress, Kresse, McCruy, Metronolitan, Grand, and Kraft & Grant Stores, or 15 cents per copy postpaid from PAGE & HANEY MUSIC PAGE M. MARY MUSIC CO., INC. "The Home of the Blues" 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?" Played by CLARENCE JOHNSON Composed by CLARENCE WILLIAMS and CHAS. WARFIELD Price, $1.10, Postage Prepaid Sheet Music, 15c 'Send Postage for Catalog Orchestrations, 30c "HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, PUBLISHERS 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, TLL. SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORCAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORGHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. GLARENGE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS 459 East 31st St. PRIZE MASQUE BALL Mardi Gras Night, Feb. 17 FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Vin. Williams, Prop. J. Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation. FORMERLY THE APOLLO 16th HT 7:15 and 9:30 ON PLAYER ROLLS Please Come Home?" Based by CLARENCE WILLIAMS and CHAS. WARFIELD Postage Prepaid for Catalog Orchestrations, 30c OF JAZZ" SON, PUBLISHERS CHICAGO, TLL. OF AMUSEMENT NER CAFE INDIANA AVE. SUS. GINGER BAND THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR NS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES Continuous 2 P. M. TUES ORCHESTRA O & SONS THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN Symphony ORCHESTRA Popular Primes FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO ETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR THE BEST and Pictures SUS ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. THEATRE 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop BY SEATS HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ST. SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. RE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra -PLAYS of CLASS KFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, BENIX and VENDOME THEATERS 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 8132 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 their subscriptions to newaboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Rev. G. L. Speaks, pastor of the Baptist tabernacle and friends, celebrated his eightth birthday as pastor of the tabernacle with a very interesting and an elaborate rooster dance. The pastor was preached by Rev. M. D. Bates, pastor Carter Street Baptist church, which was most need eloquently delivered to the Fellowship Benefit Society for 80 years has been doing good for its members. Dougiss has served by re-election for the benefit and night a reception was given in bishop McKenzie, Tenn., Feb. 13.—A splendid sermon was preached at both of the churches Sunday and were largely attended. * Mrs. Pharisee Cole and daughter are visiting in Huntingdon and entertainment was a great success and now steps are being taken to put up a grocery store. * The entertainment given Jan. 31 by the Mosaic Templars and Chamber was a great success. * Mrs. V. W. Broughton of Nashville was the sermon. Allen last Sunday. * Mrs. Bettie Caton in St. Louis left Mrs. Mary Ralston of St. Louis left Saturday night for home. LIFE Insura NOW BEING OLD STOCK is being sold for $10.00 down, $10.00 stronger the company will st INCORPORATED under the Reserve Life Insurance Co. PERSONNEL OL Never before has an invest more substantial and reliable boo whose names appear below as PROVISIONAL LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company 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 as a major investment been submitted to the Negroes of the United States which had a more substantial and relia- ble responsibility for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization. Anthony Overton, Chairman, President Overton Hygienic Co. John L. Slaughter, Vice-Chairm'n. Real Estate. Geo. W. Holk, Treasurer, Treasurer People's Movement David Manson, Secretary, President Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE IN 3515 INDIAN Without any obligation on further particulars relative to s Name (Town) ...... (City) ..... Please mention this paper in your reply. PAGE TEN TENNESSEE 1 of Monglewood are guests of Mrs. J. T. Scott. *Miss Lucy Ann Parker is visiting friends in Dyersburg this week.* Mrs. Lattice Balle Lomax was, to the beside of her sister. *Mrs. Lucy Ann Parker little son were guests of her mother.* Mrs. Balle Bailey, last week. *Mrs. Foston. Thompson has returned to her home in Chicago. Il., after-spending weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey.* Mrs. Bailey on the sick list. *John Smith was guest of his grandchildren in Bella, Tenn. Saturday.* *Mrs. Walter Surratt delightfully entertained Tuesday morning of Miss Milred Meadows and Mrs. Wallace McDonald of Corinth, Miss Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 13.—A $50,000 hotel is now being built through the generosity of public spirited leaders of West Tennessee is in a museum of West Tennessee for $25,000 to erect a new building, which is very much needed. Dr. M. V. Lykk is the efficient president of the college, the Baptist convention of Tennessee is in a $250,000 drive. Dr. A. M. Townsend, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, is pushing the drive as director general. Dr. Fuller, president of Howe Institute, is in a museum of the National Baptist Commission of the Interchurch World Movement. He is doing much toward the development of this worthy institution. Savannah, Tenn., Feb. 16.—Sergent Simon Alexander Haley, a wounded World War veteran of the 92nd Division has very recently received an applause at Cornell University by the Peddle Board for Vocational Education. *Sergt. Haley is a popular and native son of this city and an alumnus of the N.C. College at Cornellsbury, N.C. He is also a former attendant of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. Newbern, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Mesdames Nona Green, Cold Green, Mattie Lee Andrews of Gates, Tenn., were guests at Gates, Valda Kai Hamilton Sunday. • Miss Nydia Kai Hamilton was the guest of Miss Vernie V. Puller Saturday and Sunday. • Robert Wright of St. Louis is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. • Miss Caroline Dale, Ark, was mingling with friends here. • Mrs. Rose Anna-Sograves of Trimble, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. John Bailey Saturday. • Harvey Sayo of Trimble is the guest of friends here. • Mr. and Mrs. Tayloe are proud parents of a baby girl. • Mrs. Young Purdie visited friends in Trenton last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suratrut delightfully entertained Miss Suratrut with a surprise party Saturday evening. Clarksville, Tenn., Feb. 13.—John Warfield is ill. • Charlotte Johnson is trained from a severe illness. Mrs. Mat Saunders, her, has arrived from Chicago to nurse her. • Mrs. Jane Doane, mother of John, Pri. Owen and Arthur Willis of John, Pri. Owen and Louis, respectively, died Feb. 1, after a illness. • Miss Lelia Meriweather is recovering from an attack of the flu. KENTUCKY Providence, Ky., Feb. 13—Albert Kennedy, aged 33, was found dead in bed Thursday morning, Jan. 29, at the hospital after being struck by a vehicle near by the little son. *The citizens of Providence organized a co-operative store which will begin operation soon.* The city's police force, of the officers is to begin with a life insurance and later add general merchandise. *The home of Mrs. Ross on the street was destroyed by fire Friday morning.* The city demolishes of Guthrie, Ky., preached Sunday. Danville, Ky., Feb. 13—J. S. Bright, paramedian undertaker, has graced the public with a series of meetings. Rev. J. E. Wood has returned home from Cincinnati, where he has been conducting a series of meetings. Embyr. *Burrell Meadows* is able to be out after a serious spell of sickness, Rev. R. Dr. Tulley of Lexington, Kentucky, has been photocurrent entertainment at Bate High school on Thursday and Tuesday evening. Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 13—Lewit, Gov. Thurston Ballard delivered a splendid address at the A. M. H. e Church Sunday evening, . Mr. H. M. his secretary, Mrs. Helen Clay Grant, has been confirmed to his residence for several days. The revival services at his church are being carried on by Rev. Thomas of Louisville during his illness. . Mrs. Helen Clay Grant, after visiting Mrs. Helen Clay Grant, * Miss Geneva Waters of Chicago has been called home by the death of her mother, Mrs. Lazzie Waters. . Miss Martha E. Williams widowed administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Lazzie Waters. * Mrs. Alle Craig spent the week with friends in Lexington. * Phil Brown, well known politician, was the guest of the late Underwood this week. The members were the honored guests of the K. N. I. L. Wednesday. They were entertained by the students, inspection of department exhibits and ended with Mrs. Miss Lazzie Elli and Mrs. George Elli and Mrs. George Waters appointed to positions at the state BERTY L. Insurance Co. ORGANIZED AS A STOCK CAPITAL, $100,000.00 $30.00 per share—$5.00 down at 100 per month, etc. The more it be, and better for all concern stockholders spells absolute success the laws of the State of Illinois company and is at the present time. OF COMPANY BEGETT ment been submitted to the Negroes of city of men who are financially responsible Directors of this organization. DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE C Edward H. Wright, General Counsel, Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago. Warren B. Douglas, Asst. General. Counsel, Member Illinois Legislature. INSURANCE COMPANY MA AVE., CHICAGO my part, will thank you to send me securing stock in your company. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 13. — The Woman's Searchlight Club met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Wright, Walter Davis, and Mrs. E. W. Wright, Colo., went to Denver, Colo., to take the highest degrees in the Masonic fraternity. These men believe in Masonic progress. * Mrs. Corine Mitchell reports no improvement in Mr. Mitchell's condition. * Mrs. J. M. Endicott has recovered from recent illness. * Geo. Randall is well. * A. M. E. has been instructed to place sheet iron covering on the roof of the church. * Rev. C. O. Smith is a visitor at his old home. Hutchinson, Kan. * Mme. Redd has been instructed to place sheet iron covering on street. * John Barker, philanthropist, has consented to donate one-half the cost of renovating the A. M. E. Church, which means new paper, varnish, etc. to be installed in the county building. * Alanzo Norris and Joe Jefferson have opened a grocery store at 816 West 19th street. * Rev. J. M. Endicott is not feeling well. * We've attempted to recover from a very attack of influenza. * Mrs. Mattie Crawley fell and injured her elbow. * Mrs. Lee has recovered from an attack of influenza. * Word received from Boston, notes illness Miss Salma Thistle. * Cheyenne. * Leroy Little, son of Wm. Smith, is ill with measles. capitol. * Mmss. Sailie Taylor and Sarah Brown of Louisville were called here by the illness of their cousin, Miss Anette Scott. * T. J. Craig of Louisville was called on Thursday. * Dr. E. E. Underwood was called to Louisville by the illness of "Mother" Turner, formerly of this city. He also attended the conference for Mrs. Martin Norman, there. * Mrs. Martin Norman of Atlantic City was called home by the death of her sister, Mrs. Helen Grant. Charles Stewart, well known newspaper min, spent a few days with his sister. * Mrs. Norman of Thompson has purchased the cottage on Wilkerson street, known as the Saffle property. * D. O. Robinson spent Sunday in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. Norman. * Wm. Johnson of Louisville is visiting his mother, Mrs. White, Normal Heights, who has been very ill. Mayfield, Ky. Feb. 13—Mrs. Famile Peoples of Hickory did Saturday and was buried Sunday. * Mrs. Edna Peoples was impaled by Mrs. John Johnson is ill. Little Miss Josie M. Ross of South 2nd street is visiting Mrs. Laura Leonard on North 8th street. * Jewell Parchman is improving. The Phyllis Whistler Club met during the 2013 Christmas. * Mrs. Tommie Flowers of East Water street gave a dinner Sunday, Jan. 25, in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Shayden and Mrs. Coral Brown. Mrs. Shayden and Mrs. Emma Baptist Church has pitched a rally for May 5, known as Sampson rally, slogan $1,000. * Mrs. Annie Mile Johnson Tennessee is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Baptist Church. * Prof. J. Bryant Cooper was called to Louisville on business for plastering and concrete. See H. A. Leonard, Ed Phomas, housemowing. He Henry Leach and housemowing. He Islington. * The Progressive League will meet each week in the office of Dr. A. G. Taylor. * Miss C. C. Keys made a labyrinth Jan. 29 and elected the following members of the advisory board: H. A. Leonard, A. G. Taylor, Thomas Galbreath, E. R. Uttacker, E. C. Uttacker, Mrs. John Ross is some better. * Any one having any news please report to Everettle Uttacker, agent. Wife Tried to Shoot Him Over Week's Wages Macon, Ga., Feb. 13.—"Self defense" was the plea entered by John Tompkins when he faced the judge here on Tom Tompkins' claim that Mrs. Tompkins tried to shoot him when he failed to turn over his week's wages. He was sued $10.75. LIFE mpany OCK COMPANY 500 and $500 per month. Two stockholders we have, the named. A large number of pass. as an Old Line or Legal one under state supervision. IS CONFIDENCE of the United States which had a for its future success than those CORPORATORS James R. White, M. D. Medical Director, Major M. C. 370th Infantry. M. O. Bounfield, M. D. Dewey Medical Doctor, Grand Sec. R. R. Men's Ind. and Benev. Assn. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. 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 demonstration 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; the sensing sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest 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 ringworms, tetters and other small scabs with O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just a guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refuse your money for 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. 1019 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you we teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction amphibious mammum, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4531 Dial 2000 Office: 25 s. Cameron St., Harrison Pa. Training Quarter and Frysing Field: Harrison Acreedre, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, sort and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will and require your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX King Hair straightener to straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight hair smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1605 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, durglist 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4760 L. Moore, 3501 State st.; Mrs. Gladys Johns, Davidson Bros., 30th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moor, 3501 State st.; Mrs. Gladys Johns, Davidson Bros., 30th and Dearborn st.; J. N. Formetto, 3844 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 86th st.; H. Byrns, 12 Went 300th Stemphis, Tenn., A. P. Martin, 672 Walker st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 536 Lenox st. King Worthshire & Price, 2518 N. 24th st.; General Agent, Gos. B. Byrns, 3902 State st.; Chicago Good News for All Men PRYOR CHEMICAL CO.,106 E. 31st Street, Chicago ATTENTION! PASTORS! ATTENTION! Does Your Church Need Money? Gentlemen: How can we enlarge the treasury of our church? We're intereated. Dept, A-6 Straighten The most worn. As a hair straighten completely in a clamp, painstaking experience a hair can create. Every objection red; the smarting O-ZO-NO is a both men and women and absolute it such an elegant, as though nature's Guaranteed to scalp disorders. We straight or curly, we claim to its monials on file from and business men. We will send O-ZO-NO, enough, from A.D. 1915. Agents wanted barbers. Barbers' Postoffice or Express stamp for reply. A Asbury Park, N. J. Bell 4931 Office Tr. Harrisburg CLIMAX H STRAIGHT A World's Wonder Gentlemen, do you and glossy? Mr. Marble increases your Hair King of instant Hair St or kinky hair in 5 min and glossy hair look in hair any time. Price $15 where postpaid for $1.5 in quantities. Agents. FOR SALE BY DR G. T. YOUNG, ING. On sale in Chicago by W State st.: Johnson & Phillip Moore, Jr. N. Franklin st., A. P. M. Memphis, Tenn., A. P. M. Omah, Neb., Killingworth St., Chicago. Good New SIMI DRAG In the Jurisdiction William the Aged agency PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. ATTENTION Does You Chicago Defender. Gentlemen: How interested, Name ... Address ... Town ... State .. WITH the recurring of the holiday season we wish to thank our friends whose business has made possible bigger and better things and to wish for you and those connected with you a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. On Your Hair With O-ZO-NO A wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world is the brightener, beautifier and grower. It has no equal class by itself. After many years of scientific research this scientific wonder has been so improved it can function a feature has been removed—will not turn the sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. It is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for women, straightening the hair that grows (in most waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it did the work itself. To eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and it. With O-ZO-NO, the hair can be made dead straight, just as user designed. We guarantee O-ZO-NO by itself or else refund your money. We have hundreds of students from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. And to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size brow to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay attached everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remission Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two letters. Address all letters to Major Jones. 1019 Springwood, N. J. Write today for full particulars. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN students are making $120.00 a learning. We can place you on opaque perching, piloting and automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio. To any price, art. We demand a 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIP or straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, 0 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Washed down with a tough to straighten 4 or 5 times the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together want $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers be wanted everywhere. Made only by DKING OF INSTANT HAIR RIGHTENERS FOR MEN Under Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shop. Do you want your hair straighten, do you want a safe, long and velvety hair? Press 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIP or straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, 0 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Washed down with a tough to straighten 4 or 5 times the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together want $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers be wanted everywhere. Made only by DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSER ING., 1605 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. By William H. Huff, druggist, 811 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, barber, 89th and Darbars st.; Mickey Miley John, 2003 Whitman st.; H. Brynne, 12 West 44th State st.; H. S. Kellan, 5 East 28th st.; H. Brynne, 12 West 44th State st.; H. S. Kellan, 5 East 28th st.; H. Brynne, 12 West 44th State st.; H. S. Kellan, 5 East 28th st.; General Agent, Gen. B. Brynne, 390 News for All Men ZO-ZO-NO in the world today, equal standing, scientific research and so improved that not turn the hair short, minimum, less suitable for that grows (no hot and velvety, giving us to make it look it letter it and other head straight, half ZO-NO to do all hundreds of test-takers, clergymen ZO-NO, regular size box of Will stay straight needed to agents and ordering permit by Enclose two-cent Springwood Ave. WHILE "Geek" How To Month, Thousand Kroelers, who and I have built a fullman office at AIRHEAD, after a systematical stock, he places money in my money machine, any pots or pumps of savings by inversion in bank pay will Systematic you to be United payment you so many vantage aeronautics. For pointed in order "GREATIN" FRANK SPEED KREW Int 1371 TEL TALKING TO THE MONEY AL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago TION! PASTORS! ATTENTION! Your Church Need Money! Some live wire organization can enlarge its own the church's treasury very substantially by intruding THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to the members of the congregation, and the inhabitation of town, whether they belong to church or not. Arually! Some live wire organization can enlist its own or produce the CHICAGO DEFENDER to the members of the congregation, and the inhabitants of its whether they belong to church or not. Actually. S40 TO S50 MONTHLY OR MORE can be secured for any organization in your church by using the DEFENDER Church Aid Plan. Ful- nish your church with $$$$ and stir up the ea- thusiasm of your congregation and Sunday School. If your Ladies Aid Epworth League, or Christian Endevor want to try it out, WRITE TODAY. Dec. 3159 State St., Chicago Ill. How can we enlarge the treasury of our church? We' can be secured for any organization in your church by using the DEFENDER Church Aid Plan. Furnish your church with $$$ and stir up the enthusiasm of your congregation and Sunday School. If your Ladies' Aid. Epworth League, or Christian Army, can try to it out, WRITE TODAY. 153, State St. Chicago, IL 60617. PORO CORNER SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY, DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but make the hair soft and wary. Price $1.12 per package. Outfit out $5.50. No samples. Big money for agents. ST. LOUIS. MO. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. The banker, who specializes in high-end bankers, who specialize in high-end banks, and bonds, such as the Standard Oil Company, the State Steel, Illinois Central, etc., was an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING HOW Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade bonds," he pleased to send you, free of charge. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Stalle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIC 7110 S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scientific Firmalmer 3336 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 80 FREE FORO AUTO TO AGENTS An energetic young man or lady who will sell us his or her space for an hour. Add the CHI-CAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH, TALENT, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Hirsching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to get the East India Hair Crower. The remedy contains medical writings that go to the roots of hairline stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of dawn oil, the best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color and can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Hall 500 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. I/O of art and design ACENTS' QUARTER 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Dressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25c extra for postage. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR HEACHING SCALP YETTING LEGENA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWING OIL . . . 50c PRESSING OIL . . . 50c TEMPLE OIL . . . 50c MADAMEJESSIE GARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm, Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE . . . DEPART. A Just Send Us YourName and Address Costs You Nothing! ```markdown ``` We will gladly send you the most beautiful amour- ment, the most beautiful amo- ment, and the most beautiful granished tailoring. Your Own Suit Free A real snail perfect suit, a beautiful in every way, a customary in every daily tailoring. You simple wear this special suit, which takes the order more money. No experience needed. Our low prices and low prices, our low prices and low prices. No matter what you live, send a letter to us. beware this thing no obligations your journey The Paragon Tailoring Co. Dept 655 Chicago $375 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES Made to measure in inet-style. Not to be worn without a waistband. Not to you under easy conditions. No-extra charge for fancy, swell colors, no- sealer, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy bell loops, no extra charge for any sales, before you buy a suit or pants, get a new dress. Before you buy a house pleaser, we have a new house pleaser house pleaser write, we have a new man to answer to every boy in long pants, or every boy in short pants, or every boy in a jacket or or every boy in a dress, new different tailoring deli. Contain nothing no an extra charge. Write today, this new 中 NICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 678. Chicago, Ill. Crow Your HAIR. BY USING MADAM E. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR COOR. Retail prices: Hair Food. 50c. Temple Food 300c. Petroleum oil Ten (10c) cents extra dilters or stamps, for modelling or hair repair. Promptly attended to stamps for reply. All food of hair repair made to order. Wigs and brushes are special. MADAM E. DEWBERRY HAIR COOR. ST. KATE 27. Grow Your HAIR BY USING MADA* E. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD. Retail prices: Haiti Food, 50c; Tempile Food, 100c; Ten (100) cents extra or stamps, for or stamps, or grumply attended to Sand stamps for tomply Sand stamps made to order. Wigs transformations a b-ware. MADAM E. D.EWERRY M.F.G. 3835 STATE ST 3835 Argents Wanted W. Allison Sweeney OTHER FELLOWW BURDEN* palms with lamentable history of the Colored race in Chicago Daily News. 10744 Truckerko, Ala., Doc. Tucker, Ala., Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Swainy, writes from what might be called the Negro aspirations, of Negra aspirations and moment's "BOOKER K." "Among those whose voice and pen amits a summing is W. ALLISON SWEENY, per- formant and metaphorical than 80N SWENEY, per- haps more historical and intellectual and negro in America; a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence rallies like an enchantance, lends before it "HAVE YOU?" LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS ENTERTAINMENT TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or LARGEST ISSUES GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE OR WRITE HIM? Prices Reasonable--All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEERS WABASH AVENUE "Y" SWAMPS FOUR TEAMS ON TOUR 4 Capt. Bluiett Wins Applause at Indianapolis, Wilberforce and Springfield, 0. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 WABASH Capt. Bluiett W Indianapolis, and Sprin Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 13.—Last night the Wabash Ave. "T" flight from Chicago, defeated the fast Indianapolis, 14-10, to 18, for the western championship. The game was fast and exciting, keeping the six hundred fans that were present on their tuesdays throughout the game. Indianapolis boys and the Hoosiers were forced to resort to a defensive game. Cory Bluestut, assisted by his teammates, scored ten points in the first half, holding Indianapolis to two field baskets. Much credit is due Creed Hubbard and Thornton Winterts, playing on the same field, both Hap Hazzard and hi. team mates always on the run. During the second half Hazzard got a three field goal in rapid succession, three field goals in a round playing of the Wabash five measured the game. Defeat Wilberforce Feb. 7—Saturday night the Wabash avenue five defeated the Wilborforce team, 12. The University boys were bwildened by the Wabash method of attack and were carried off their feet, scoring 23 points to Wilborforce's 3. In the second half Wilborforce came back strong, holding Wabash to five points, and Wilborforce's team was weakened by the loss of the two star torwards due to sickness, Hall and Smith. With these losses, Wilborforce promises to give Wabash a hard fight on March 6 when the two teams meet again in Chicago. Gao, Duff led in the scoring for Wabash, caging six field baskets. Revels caged five, Creed Humbard got three, and son two, Winter was kept out of the game until the last few minutes of play on account of sickness. He scored six' of the 12 points made in the last half for his team. Acting Captain Cassil starred for his team, caging two fold baskets and playing a strong defensive game. "Y" Schedule The Wabash Avenue "Y" will play Atlantic City. Feb. 12, 16, 23, Philadelphia Feb. 14, 15, 16, 17, New York City Feb. 18-19, and Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 21. Defender Victories Halted A monkeywrench in the form of a defeat by 17 pins was thrown into the well oiled machinery of the Defender bowling team on the night of Jan. 31. The team, led by Mike More, weeks of smooth sailing and easy victories Capt. Gordon was of the opinion that he possessed an invincible five. Saturday night, however, proved to be a disappointment. Radcliffe Outlaws dripped the maples by 2,340, shadowing the Defenders-by 17 pins. James. Doyle of the Outlaws rolled in great form, as did O. Harrison, who toppled the wood for $295. The team won by a match games for $50 with Win. Hodge at the New Palace and Vincentnes alley, respectively. DUNBAR-BROOKLYN SCHEDULED Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 13—A coming attraction of unusual importance, espe- cially to Brooklynites, is the com- ing basket ball game between the Dunbur- n and Orange, of Orange, and the Brooklyn C. C. basketball live, which is scheduled for Thursday evening, Feb 13, at Labor Lyceum. When those two teams met a few weeks ago the Brooklyn boys defeated the Jerseyces by one goal. They are playing a game. The Dunburs have a strong combination and there is just a pos- sible chance of their taking the measure of the local quintet. Fans have been buzzing about the game a time and one of the largest crowds that ever attended a game in this city is expected to turn out and root for their favorite. That the Jersey team would be able to defeat them they are bringing a delegation 500 strong to root for them. Baltimore "Y" Showed Little Baltimore "4" Showed Little Class New York, Feb. 13.—While the Baltimore "4" machine was able to display the Blue and White Christmas Monday through Jan. 28, at Manhattan Casino, they showed very little class as a basket ball machine. It looked very much at one time as if it was a basketball machine, and had the game gone five minutes longer it would have been so. Alpha has a lot of new men on their team who as yet do not know the fine points of the game next season. What the Baltimore boys tacked was team work and they missed many chances to pile up a big score on the Alpha team. What the Baltimore Casino court may have had something to do with it, but taking everything into consideration the team as a whole would stand a poor chance of defeating any of the other local big teams. Eight Round Finishes Johnson Boston, Mass., Feb. 13—On inst Tuesday evening John Lester Johnson was knocked out in the eighth round of the tournament at the Armory A. A. it was Fulton's fight from the start. In the fatal round Johnson was knocked out and left the body for the count of nine, when Johnson jumped to his feet he was met after the ball hit him right to the head and left to the body. John Lester took the full count. St. C. Boxera Win and Lose New York, Feb. 13.—L. Powell defeated S. Sarnibel (white) in the 110-6 victory of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club's amateur boxing tournament on last Tuesday, March 16, 2014, beaten by A. Pecasal (white) of St. Alm's A. C. in the 142-pound class in one round. Referee stopped the bout by members of the St. Christopher Club. TUSKEGEE WINS AGAIN TUSKEGEE WINS AGAIN Tuskegge Institute, Ala., Feb. 13.—The Tuskegge Institute won its sec- sion in the season by defeating the Columbus, Ga., Y. X. C. A. on Washington field Jan. 31, by a score of 30 to 11. EXTRA CHICAGO BEATS SCHOLASTICS Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 13. The Wabash Athletics beat the Chicago Scho- olastic basketball team, 11-20. It makes the fourth victory on eastern tour. The team starts in offensive. The teams will meet in Chicago, Feb. 25, 1920. Atlanta Defeats Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Feb. 13.—By ringing a field goal in the last few seconds, left forward, enabled the Atlanta University ball team to defeat Tuskegee Institute in one of the fastest games seen on the local court this year. Neither side was able to score in the first half, when Colum, right forward of the Atlanta University quintet, rang up one point, secured by a foul, on one team. Score first half, Atlanta University, in the second half, was disheartening, and yet their score did not detract considerably from the brilliant work of the Old Gold and Crimson five, which had just one goal, and the Columbus, Ga. Y. M. C. A., 23 to 11. Hart, a reserve, who relieved West during the second half, made the only score. Tuskegee, and shortly after, Holder, a reserve, successfully ringing up a foul. Holder later located the basket from the field. The brilliant passing, guarding and general court work of both teams were instrumental in preventing a larger score. Lincoln Giants Organize Detroit, Mich., Feb. 18—The Lincoln Giants baseball club of this cit, has organized for their fourth season and are in hope of having a stronger team than the three seasons they have won the first dependent Class A championship with a record of 85 victories and 15 defeats. The manager, is trying to sign all his men, which includes Captain Hall, Barnes, Boyd, Gray, Hicks as infielders, Benon, Goode, Harrison and Jackcatchers; Turner, Colbert and Palmer, pitchers. Manager Clingman has also signed a lot of now talent in Johnny Ala, also a second scout from Tuskegee, Ala., also a second scout from whose name is withheld. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 18. Captain Hall's residence, 241 Lincoln Avenue, before the alterations of the new club rooms will be completed for the boys. ALPHA AND ST. C. TO MEET ELKS TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13—Preparations are complete here for the bau- lardmen who are in preparation of newspaper men and baseball man- agers who are in session here today tomorrow. Saturday night, Feb 14. the Blink will be under the direction of Q. G. Glimore one of the leading Elks of this city also making big preparations to enter the Blink Grand Lodge here this summer. SANTOP HEARD FROM New York, Feb. 13—Santop, late of the marine corps and catcher of the Tampa Bay team from recently by the sporting editions of the Lone Star state looking for more baseball talent in and around Fort Myers, recalled that exas has produced some good players in world's famous sport and, as the old saying goes, there still may be some strength of the sea. However, the strength of the Giants this summer will tell the story. Nick Bosco Loses First Baseman Nick Bosco, the popular elevator man in the Criminal court building, and owner and manager of Bosco's Melrose Park baseball team, will have his first pitch this spring. John Groth, better known as "Whitey," has signed up with the Cubs and will leave with the North Side club on its spring training trip. In addition to the team he has a batting average of .468 and a fielding average of .900. Athletic Club Builds Park Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 13.—The Madison, athletic Park Corporation has hired a new modern, landmark, costing $100,000. it will be a park and athletic ground. It will be named Daniel McClelland. The Pennsylvanian Giants will be the traveling team to play here and effort will be made to win the American Giants play in this city. BASEBALL MAGNATES HOLD CONFERENCE BASEBALL MAGNATES HOLD CONFERENCE Sporting Editor of Defender Elected Secretary Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 13—Repre- sentation was arrived here today and went into work. session at the Y. M. C. A., with the M. C. A., with the magnates present: J. T. Blunt, Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Kelly, Washington, D. C., organized baseball of the national capitals. Secretary of the St. Louis Glants to aam; John Martin, Dayton Marces, Dayton, Ohio; Joe Gwen, Chicago, Ill.; C. I. T. Taylor, M. C. A., with the following baseball magnates present: A. E. Hunt, Detroit, Michigan M. McKinley, Detroit Stars; W. A. Kelly, Washing- ington, Washingtonized baseball of the national capita- l: L. S. Cobb, Detroit, St. Louis Giants baseball team; John Matthews, New York, Dayton, Ohio; Joe Green, Chicago Giants, Chicago, S. I. Taylor, B. C.'s, Indianapolis, Ind.; Elwood C. Knox of the Indianapolis, Freeman, Indianapolis, New York, American Giants, Chicago, S. I.; Charles Marshall, Indianapolis Ledger, Indianapolis, Ind.; Elliotterson, this city, and B. L. Lewis, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. Temporary Officers Elected ST. C.-LOENDI SIDELIGHTS CHANUTE WINS Chanute, Kan, Feb. 13.—In a whirlwind game of basketball between the Scott High school team, played in the gym of the senior high school Saturday night, a good audience saw Fort Smith 88 to 71. It was a thrilling game and every player on each team played well. The defense, led by Newton of the locals kept the audience roaring with applause by their ability and skill in putting the ball in the basket. The guards were seemingly everywhere at once and never let any one pass them. Defender Bowlers Defeat Colts WANTED An energetic young man or lady who will sell us his or her spare time an hour. Add the CHI-AGO DEEREND, 3159 State St, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DETROIT STARS READY FOR NEXT SEASON DETROIT STARS READY FOR NEXT SEASON Detroit, Mich., Feb. 13.—Michigan's semi-pro champions are fast getting in line for next season. Several of the players have already signed and contracts have been sent to the others. Pete Hill, Petway, Mendez, Warfield, Wesley and Hewitt are some of the stars already in line. Pete Hill will manage the team again next season and will be the first of him, as Owner flunt has spared no expense to strengthen the weak spots. Several new faces will be seen in the team, including a big left-hander from Texas who is said to have more stuff than Donaldson did in his best days; also a third man on the same state who comes high in the rankings pitcher that was a sensation in the East last year will be seen in the line up. Two outfielders from the South will try to tryout this spring. Remarkable. Remarkable Record The record of the Stars last year, their first season, was a remarkable one, winning the first fifteen games played. They met all of the strongest teams in the league, the date of Philadelphia, Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, American Giants, Cuban Stars, Dayton Marcos, Maxwell Wyandotes, Chicago Giants, and lost during the entire season, the American Giants winning the odd game from them. The Season Standing The season standing between the two teams was: Detroit Stars 6 games, Cleveland Cavaliers 8 games, played 80 games, won 62, lost 18. The future of Colored baseball in Detroit is exceedingly bright. The team is owned and controlled by Tenny Blount of the population, best liked sporting men in the country. Mr. Blount is well known from coast to coast, having been manager of the Detroit hotel and buffet of Chicago when it most popular Colored sporting resort in the country. The department of the Stars will commission a park, the home of the Stars, will commission a park any park in the country. The players were all experienced, gently manly and well behaved on and off the field, and will be in fact all of Michigan, should feel proud of their semi-pro champions. HOWARD BEATS LINGOLN ATHLETIC TEAM REORGANIZES ANY STYLE $3.48 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY We make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money, back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ... $3.48 charges of any kind. We tuier these pants for you in any style you prefer. We'll size and figure—this pair of only $8.00 Pants will cost you only $3.48. We will return every Pant, as soon as once LL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measure, $18.75 Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $27.00 first week and over $700.00 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, evenings, etc. Write today, follow while this is fresh in your mind, and submit to book latest fashion and free samples full information. Send no money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Chicago Tailors Association DEPT. B 679 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST. CHICAGO Underwriters' Team DUNBAR-BROOKLYN GAME SCHEDULED Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 13.—All eyes of the basket ball ball world are turned toward Brooklyn for the return game between Chicago, N. J. and the Brooklyn, N. J., the pride of the City of Churches, which hosted a Thursday evening, Feb. 19, at Labor Day hattan Casino of the city across the bridge. The last meeting of the two teams on Saturday has quoate state New Year's night has not been forgotten, and will go down in basket ball history as one of the hardest and cleanest games played this season. Brooklynites Were Victors WILLIAM HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHY BILLIARD PHOTOS ON SALE New York, N. Y., Feb. 12—Every billiard player, every athletic club should take advantage of the opportunity of purchasing a photo of the world's greatest billiard players that participated in the national billiard championship in December which the promoters have placed the market for sale. There are seven photos in one, including the promoter, W. H. Willis, and the world's greatest billiard players. The photos are on the highest grade parlor ready for framing, and should adorn the walls of every billiard parlor throughout the country. It will be required that the larger ever held in this country for members of the Race.—Advt. ISSUES CHALLENGE FOR FIGHT A man is digging a hole. ```markdown ``` --- John H. Lloyd to Manage Brooklyn Royal Giants New York, N. Y., Feb. 13—John Henry Lloyd, who has played and managed many of the big teams all over the country, has played the star shortstop of the profession, has signed up with Owner Nat C. Strong of New York, "owner" of the Brooklyn Giants, who manage the team the coming season. Lloyd managed the Brooklyn Royals in 1918 as well as in the early part of C 1819 and left to join the Bacharach Giants. Lloyd, who is making his winter quarters at 1 Thompson street, Atlantic City, N.J., expects to have two games left in the season and will spare no expense in order to procure the same. For the first time in many years an East and West series will be played, the Giants will be closed with Rube Foster for a trip to the Royal Gliants to Chicago this summer. In arranging this series the big fight between the East and West has been decided and the doubt several of the big Eastern teams will tour the Middle West this season. SPARTAN.ALPHA FEB 23 SPARTAN AND ALPHA FEB 23 New York, N. Y. Feb. 13.—On Monday evening, Feb. 23, the return game between Spartan and Alpha will be played at the Alamo Casino. In their meeting Jan. 9 Spartan, by a large margin, and on form it looks as if they will repeat on the 22d. Right now one thing you can put down right now is that you have been doing a lot of recent practice of late, and, according to reports, are a different team. We usually have one team that plays big surprise during the season, and, as it has not happened so far, who knows but what the Spartan Green and Gold teams will immit. Come out to this game and see. A REMARKABLE PHOTO 7 in 1 OF THE World's Five Greatest Billiard Players Who Participated in the Recent National Championship Tourney in New York City. With Photo of Promoter and Referee Included. Every Billiard Parlor and Athletic Club Should Buy One. It Marks History. SIZE 16X28. PRICE, POSTPAID, $2.25 ADDRESS BOX A, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 226 WEST 135TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. DUNDAR P. C. C. OF ORANGE, NEW JERSEY VS. BROOKLYN A. C. (FORMERLY CARLTON LIGHTNING FIVE) At Labor Lyceum (Nyrte and Willoughby Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y.) THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 Music by N. A. M. A., T. Roy Peyton, Leader. Game—3:30 Promptly. Dancing Before and After Game Admission including war tax and wardrobe, 50c All Star Attraction Basket Ball Game and Dance THE 2ND BATTALION, 15TH INF., BASKETBALL TEAM vs. BROOKLYN A. C. "LIGHTNING FIVE" MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23RD, AT 2ND BATTALION ARMORY, 191 HARRISON AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Admission 35c. Music by 15th Inf. Band. Captain Lloyd PAGE ELEVEN ON TOUR CLEVELAND PIONEERS WIN BIG VICTORY CLEVELAND PIONEERS WIN BIG VICTORY Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15.—The Cleveland Pioneers in a last victorious rally vanquished the Pittsburgh Scholastics here Feb. 4 in a well played game. The game was marked by the close guarding of the Pioneers, long shots, with few being made. The first half went to the Scholastics 7 to 4, but in the second half the Pioneers quickly owed the count, and from there they went on to win with about three or four minutes to go, the Pioneers unorked a dazzling attack, and before the Scholastics in the deang up three baskets in theick guessiono margin provided sufficient to win, and with the large crowd in an uproar, and with both teams fighting hard, the Pioneers scored the Gold triumphant. For the Pioneers Edwards and Cowan excelled in basket shooting, while the work of Atkins, that could be desired, Gibbs, substituting at forward, contributed his share in the victory. For the Scholastics Williams at forward and Ramsay at back, the best work. Cleveland Rangers. Cleveland Pioneers, 10. G. F. T. Cowan 2 2 6 Witches 2 0 0 Edwards 3 2 8 Harvey 0 0 Atkins 1 0 2 Gibbs 1 0 2 Miser 0 0 Pittsburgh Scholastics, 14. G. F. T. Williams 1 8 10 Johnson 1 0 0 McClanahan 0 0 7 Ramsay 1 0 2 Dial 0 0 0 White Boys Act Unmanly at Basket Ball Game F. 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 F. 6 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 F. 0 0 0 F. 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wendell Phillips' lightweight five journeyed to Tilden High School Monday, composed entirely of strong line-up, with the exception of two, Reginald Waddell and Adolph Simms. From the minute the bell rang for play these boys were roughed by their opponents and the referees, who called the referees on their part. After a few minutes of hard playing the chance came for the referee to show his disfavor of the two players when the ball was dropped. He called a technical toul on Simms, which caused the team to protest, and leave the floor. The game was awarded to Odden, but Capt. Mayers (white) of Phillips' higher authorities and protested. Upon leaving the gymnasium the Phillips five found every exit jammed with the ball, and the referees were intent on giving them a beating. It is alleged that one of the boys drew a knife and threatened to use it on Waddell and Simms for coming to the stock yards police, who responded and escorted the team to safety. ALL STAR BROOKLYN ATTRAC TION Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 13—Monday evening following the Dunbarton-Brooklyn game, fans of this city are looking between the Brooklyn A. C. and the basket ball team of the Second battalion of the 15th Infantry, which will be in the avenue. The soldier team will be led by First Lieut. Luther Evans, and all it should be some battle. Many of the soldiers, and team, now that they are to come out and show themselves to the public, it is a sure shot that the public will be impressed. Jones, Boyd Jones and other familiar friends will be seen in the 15th Infantry line-up. ABLE PHOTO in 1 THE Test Billiard Players cent National Championship New York City. and Referee Included. Athletic Club Should Buy SoCi Society Miss Carolyn and Ruth Woodruff of Champaign, Ill., were the week-end guests of the Misses Harris and Jefferson of 6551 Eborhart avenue. Henry Churchill of Indiana spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wood, 134 Milton street. At their home several days ago, Mrs. Ellen Carter, 144 61st street, gave a surprise gift for her niece, Miss Augerretta Spruce. After a pleasant visit of two weeks in Lonnieville, Mrs. Radio Davls and Mrs. Lillian Noble have returned to the city. Mrs. Ellen McClasty, 2366 La Salle street, has gone to Los Angeles, where she will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Wesley Jackson, 4033 Calumet avenue, formerly Miss Bertha Smith of this city and Cleveland, Ohio, was called to Hartman, Tenn., by the death of her father. Mrs. Victoria Fields returned to St. Peter's Church, where she met with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel F. Newman, 3727 La Salle street, and cousin, Mrs. Mary Bray, 446 Bown avenue. Mrs. Octavia Thomas, 3563 Rhodes avenue, will leave about the 15th for New Orleans to attend the Murdur Grass. Rev. W. H. H. Peek of St. Louis Mo. and Miss Josephine Conway, Poorina, will dinner guests of Mrs. B. F. Mossy at the Idlewild hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Brown of New York City is visiting her brother, Daniel H. Howard, 4347 Forestville avenue. Mrs. Brown will leave for Kansas City Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Collins, Meadville, Pa. en route to Tennessee, Tenn., were in the city last week. Mme. Ramsey, 67 E. 368 street, entered twelve of her friends at a birthday party, which was held at her home. Mrs. P. James Evans returned home after visiting New Orleans, St. Louis and other cities. Mrs. Evans is an agent for Hortona Beauty Preparations. Mrs. Stella Franklin, 5703 Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Knight, 5833 Lafayette avenue, and Officer South and wife, and were guests of the Vincent Hotel Jan. 11 at the banquet of the Kansas Club. The Goldie Guitar piano recital at Quinn chapel Tuesday evening was the occasion to access the promoters anticipated. If the promoters are interested and interesting program are given due consideration. Miss Guy was heard in the Sonata Fidelis piano pin numbers, including the Ballade in A flat; Rigolto by Liszta, and the Mendelssohn concerto. Visualizing her program in its entirety, she revealed an talent for musical feeling and fertile soil for future development. The Chopin numbers were played before the instrument. Ingaging and arm but light touch the piano valle in C sharp minor, and but one item was indefinite; that was the phrasing which will undoubtedly come forth. Ingaging grows, both in years and musicianship. Miss Godfrey is to be commended for the splendid way in which she has performed. Miss Guy, and Chicagoans look forward to her greater efforts from this young girl. Lawrence Lomax gavo Lehman's "Ah, Moon of My Delight," revealing nuances charmingly, suited to that song and "Chloe Moses" by Burleigh, was a revelation in interpretation. He uses the same voice inflections that made Raisa famous and, oddly enough, it fits the tone of the song. They them a color both national and artistic. Mr. Lomax indeed treated the audience to an innovation. The ladies' quartet from J. Wesley Jones' Progressive Choral society, were a group of ten young musicians in idiomatic spirituals, and then are fitted to dispel the ennui that often threatens to creep into a stalem program of classics. Witt Smith accompanied the singers with a gonoune feeling of artistry and support. Question: Chicago, Ill.: I am a adult with dementia, I can contact with people with dementia on infants and scalp. A lady after consulting a physician brought her infant to me, and how to recognize eczema on infants and scalp. Answer: Eczema, as you might expect, is the most frequent disease of adults with dementia, and medical statistics nearly one-third of all and in general practice probably a very much larger proportion. Eczema is a common dermatology," and he who understands the treatment will not only relieve many distressing cases, but has also learned about therapeutic, which may be applied to other diseases. Do not put too much trust in local treatment alone. Seek medications, which predispose to, and often cause, eczema. First, some babies are washed too much. We all know the importance of water and soap on the adult skin. Hebra, the master dermatologist, toward the close of his life, asserted that skin irritation in those who bathed skin crumples in those who rather neglected it. Babies with a tendency to eczema should be especially guarded against too frequent contact. Second. Bearing in mind the delicate skin of the baby, the first application should be of the mildest charm. Third. The use of gentle remedy, which suits most skins, I use it half a drachm to the ounce of fresh cold cream, with five grains of carbamide to the ounce. A little granulated almond oil, grains to the ounce, seems to help it. PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Mary E. Horsley, 6024 Aberdeen street, left the city last week for a month's stay in New York city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Payne, 174 West 141st street. Mrs. Wm. Turner, 3122 Prairie avenue, who has been conned to her home with illness, is again able to be around the house. Clarence Cameron White, our eminent violinist, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Avendron at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. White will visit the home of his wife, Wayne, Ind, where he will spend a few days with his mother en route east. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Marquette, Mich., left last Friday night for Brooklyn, where they will make an extended visit as the guests of their guests. Mrs. Peterson, and later a visit to Boston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sank Peterson. Mrs. Marnie Thomas, 2310 Indiana avenue, has just returned from Greenville, Miss, where her mother is ill. En route to Detroit. Luther E. Bryant, Fort Worth, Tex., spent one day in Chicago. He is United States messenger for the northern district of Texas. Mrs. Georgetta Allen has just returned from Omaha, Neb., where she want to take charge of the funeral of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Parker. Dr. N. J. Atkinson, Greenville, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Green, 60 years old, and is attending the Lincoln League. J. B. Simmons, merchant, Memphis, Tenn., is stopping at the Vincennes hotel and is attending the league meeting. The stork paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carlos, 2353 Walnut street, and left a fine baby girl. Hon. J. C. Napier and wife, natives of Nashville, are in the city to attend league conference. They are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harah, 536 East 44th place. F. W. Harah, 536 East 44th place. Miss Cora Williams, who is connected with the T. C. I. hospital at Fairfield, Ala., was the guest of Miss Ann Anderson and Wabasha avenue. Miss Williams was returning to Fairfield from Hochelle, Ill., where she has been to visit her sick mother. Dr. Henderson of the Institutional church, and family, were dinner guests at the birthday anniversary of B. F. Mitchem, 8629 Prairie avenue. On Feb. 16th Rosa, Mitchell, 4504 South State street will leave for New The Harmony Club met at the residence of Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, 445 East 45th street. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Cotton, 117 East 37th street, Friday, Feb. 13, at 2:30. The Utopia Club met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Wm. B. Hudlins, 8638 Bardstown street. The Feru Leaf Club met at the home of Mattie Johnson, 3854 Grand boulevard. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Emma Wilson, 8216 Federal street, Feb. 18. The American Beauty Club met last Tuesday at Mrs. Eric Thompson, 3816 Grand boulevard. The next meeting will be held at 3343 State street. The Taurus Social and Athletic Club has a drive on for two hundred new members. For information call at their clubrooms, 242 East 35th street. J. D. Steele, president; L. Sharp, secretary. The Gandearam Club met with Mrs. Clara Harding, 5838 Wabash avenue. Feb. with business meeting. The club meets with Mrs. Grace McKinney, 4223 St. Lawrence avenue, Feb. 9. Journalist road mechors of Abraham Lincoln. The Clara-Jessamine Club meets the fourth Saturday in each month. They will give their usual whist party Friday, Feb. 13 at Casco's Hall, 47th and State street. The Lake Park Hospital Baby Relief Club met at the hospital Feb. 3. They began a series of whist games Tuesday, Feb. 13. Lily Mrs. Reeves, 4755 Plain avenue. The Busy Bee Club will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly M. Wabash, the club will give a leap year 2 at 8 p.m., this club will give a leap year party at the home of Mr. Jordan, 4748 Champlain avenue. The Pioneer lodge of the Theosophical society will meet Sunday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the parlor of the Soldiers and Sailors' club, 3201 Wabash avenue. Class study, "Buddhism." The public is invited. Mme. Walker Agents' Club met Tuesday night at the W. A. 4541 Soldiers' Club after transaction business of importance a deloitte lunch was served and an interesting program was rendered. Mmes. Blanche secretary, C. Davis, treasurer; G. E. Bortor, club reporter. The J. A. Hatcher Club mat at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Morrison on Wednesday, Jan. 28. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3113 Vernon ave., Feb. 25. BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE Baltimore, Md. Feb. 13.—Hugh M. Burkett, well known real estate dealer, manages house at Center and Paul streets, paying $34,700. Advance Showing of SPRING STYLES at the Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Orleans to attend the carnival. She will join her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Moore, there, with whom she will go to California after the Mardi Gras. Rev. J. A. J. Cochrell of Memphis Tenn., is visiting the Windy City. MUSIC By Nera Douglas Holt The Chicago Music association will meet Monday evening, Feb. 18, at the "Y" to resume the discussion of "The Opera." BEAUTY HINTS By Lelia Hubbard Churches West Side—Park Avenue C. M. E. church, corner Park and Robey street, Rev. S. W. Washington, pastor. At 11 o'clock Row D. Hawkins preached. At 3 p. m. Rev. H. Carroll of Fulton St. M. E. church preached the annual sermon for the Coggits board No. 3. St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Walsh avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, Rev. W. Mallace assistant. The morning service was largely attended and the sermon by B. L. H. Oliver, pastor of Warren Chapel Atlanta, Ga press despair, spiritual and helpful. The lyceum was addressed by Lleout. R. A. Shaw. Julius N. Avendorph is chairman of the parish ministry committee. The pastor preached at the service. Baptizing next Sunday morning by immersion and sprinkling. The quarterly financial statements are out. The class leader and get your statement. Institutional church. The stewards and trustees for the conference year to be held in Dr. Henderson preached last Sunday morning on "Good in All Things to Lovers of God." Rev. E. T. Patterson preached the evening on "The Breast Cancer Apprentice" delivered the anniversary address on "Lincoln and Douglass" at the Quinn Hall Forum. The subject is the past of the University's Christian Science. An emergency rally will be held for the trustees on Feb. 22. Olivet Baptist church. The university's trustees for the conference year to be Anderson, Gage and Wilson delivered the Sunday morning sermons. Interest in the anniversary has been neither merely local nor racial. Welcome to Quinn Chapel church. Sunday morning the pastor delivered the fourth of three sermons on the "Present Crisis and Meet U." topic under which this was discussed was "The Judgment." Among other things Dr. Stewart stated: We sat in the church and went away God—have missed our mark. Every age has its crisis, and among the great questions which confront every one is, "What should we do?" The meeting was held Tuesday evening and plans completed for the raising of conference money. Dr. Stewart gave an account of his experiences met in a visit on State Street. "We had a meeting was held Tuesday evening and plans completed for the raising of conference money." New Jerusalem, Rev. A. Simons, pastor, Johnson's hall, 8518 Street street. Services Sunday, Feb. 15: 11:30 a.m. vestry services; public induction lecture to the Twelve Foundations Around the Holy City." Daniel H. Howard was confirmed in the church last Friday night. Bishop Howard said. St. Paul's G. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn birth, Rev. R. J. A. Winters, pastor, and Rev. J. A. Winters, monks to overflowing audiences. In the afternoon a large number were in attendance at the lecture given by Prof. L. L. Stone. Next Sunday at 3 o'clock in the morning he will preach here. You are invited. Successful Revival Closes at Bethel The revival which has been in progress at Bethel church for the past three years has been brought full close last Sunday by Dr H. Franklin Bray, the "Rocky Mountain Evangelist." There were more than 100 conversions. The efforts on the part of the evangelist and his assistants were made by the officers, and on Tuesday a dinner was served in the dining room of the church under the direction of the stewardess board. On Sunday offerings of his services amounted to $752.32. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church, Frontia Alexander Bryson, pastor. Sunday was our monthly special rally for the new year. At the morning service the pul- rition was filled by Rev. W. R. Christian of Washington, D. C. Dr. J. A. Brown, and Rev. J. A. Owens, in ovation and a huge attendance. In the evening Rev. Lee Mozee, one of our own local ministers, acceptably the offering for the day was $150. Graco Presbyterian Church—Those who attended last Sunday morning were gladdened by the comfort of the church and the warmth of the attendance for the first time since last fall. The contractor has nearly doubled the amount of radiation which he had already placed in the main audience room and signed especially to heat it. Some further attention may be necessary to heat the building in the extremely cold weather, but all additions will be made to the room again. The church deed a very pleasant experience last Sunday to be in the beautiful church room again, to see the choir in place and to hear Mr. Dont's fine solo and the choir's great performance activity. The church has been greatly hampered all winter on account of the failure of the heating and now the members and all well wishers rejoice in the success of the activity. Let each one do his part. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. We had splendid service here throughout the week, and we preached in the morning and Dr. Fenwick preached in the evening. Eleven persons were added to the church during the morning attendance was good. Big惊喜 in second Sunday. You are welcome here. Y. W. C. A. Miss Eva D. Bowles, national executive secretary of the Colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association, will speak at the Bethel Library on Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 8:15. *S. W. Trice, president, and J. W. Bell, secretary, are to be congratulated and encouraged for their possible for our friends of Chicago to hear this wonderful woman. * Liberty choir, under the direction of Prof. Berkley, Liberty Baptist church, of which Ruth C. McKinney is the Young Women's Christian Association with a beautiful clock. * H. B. Mills presented a most delightful program on Thursday evening. Come see her. T. J. McKinney, our venerps. Next Sunday we are to have John Faulkner. * Mothers and daughters' banquet will be held in this building to hope every mother who has a teenage child present with her. If you haven't a daughter of your own, adopt one for that evening and join us. * The Gates program is giving a unique program on Wednesday, 18, in the Blue Triangle Club. Gets Life Term for Staying His Stepdaughter Mt. Sterling, Kv. Feb. 13—George Rash plued guilty in Circuit Court for assaulting Loisia Garrett, and received a life sentence. Rash also was tried for assaulting her stepdaughter sentenced to five years on that charge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gary, Ind, Feb. 13. The many men who work for the steel companies in Gary are fubilant over the fact that the new increase in wages just an announcement families. It is stated that the lowest wages which any man employed in the mills will receive will be $6 per day, the new increase in semi-skilled workers make larger wages, some cases the expert rollers making $25 per day. This news, which is being sent broadcast back to the south, has so many of the laborers have recent experience bringing thousands of others of the Race to Gary, where there is a job waiting for the hundreds of men at the present rate of $600,000 concern, half of which is to be controlled by a group of Colored men, of whom Atty, Wm. E. Hueston of Kansas City is the head, is striving to increase the newcomers. This company bids fair to be one of the biggest commercial enterprises of the Race. WANT REPRESENTATION IN NATIONAL CONGRESS Despondent Woman Ends Life at Home When Alone Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 13—When a room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Gates, a nurse in a bathroom after working at the door for several minutes, she discovered the presence of Miss Bilmer Gates, formerly of Eleanor Gates, who water in the bathtub. When found she had been dead for over two hours, according to the report of physicians she were summoned to examine the body. Several of the young woman's friends declared that Miss Gates had been dead for over two hours, general reason for the suicide. She is said to have relatives in Kentucky. Clifford White, Kansan, killed by railway train A research is being made for relatives Clifford Isherwood, who was killed at Gibson, Ind., where he was employed in a cement factory. Ho was struck by a train near this town, and he was taken to the mont, but died in the hospital shortly after arriving. White said his home was in Kansas City, Mo., but other than that this nothing could be obtained as for the body. It is said he was rushed to his grave by officials of the railroad company in order to avoid a suit being brought against them. Information regarding his death is on file at the Defender office. Dugas Slated for Place With Standard Life Ins. Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 13. It has been unofficially announced that Henry C. Dugas, cashier of the Penny Savings Company, has given his name as the successor to Harry H. Pace, recently resigned, as secretary-treasurer of the Standard Life insurance company. This will necessitate Mr. Dugas moving his ship and severing his connection with the bank at Augusta. Mr. Dugas at one time served as pr secretary to George Pearcey, the Pittsburgh property interest at Augusta and is a stockholder in the Standard Life. Citizens Urge Passing Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.—Rav. J. G. Robinson, national organizer of the National Equal Rights League, appointee of the national committee of the house and senate, passage of an effective bill whereby the national government would be able to stop outrages, such as lynchings, so practiced upon our people. He was a member of the council by Capt. Arthur Splinger (white) and William Monroe Trotter of Boston. These gentlemen urged the judiciary committee to see to the passage of this bill, and the foundation upon which the peace and security of the country rest. Uses Gun in Demanding Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 13. After sending three bullets into the body of Joseph Ogleden at 1512 Ogden street, when she refused to advance him money, Sidney Edwards barricaded himself in the house of firemen, hearing the shots, rushed the woman's assistance, but were held there. However, they finally managed to capture Edwards after a terrific tussle and held him until the arrival of the firemen, who was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital, where she expired shortly after arriving. Inter-Racial Conference Holds First Meeting Baltimore, Md., Feb. 13.—The first public meeting of the civil-racial conference of Baltimore will be held at the Friends' meeting house on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 12 and 13. Prominent citizens of both races, mostly ministers, are leading spirits in the conference. Rev. Dr. Petor Ainslie (white will preside). CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 13.—The bursary for the mortgage of Bethel A. M. E. Church here is an affair and emphasized the fact that the institution is out of debt. Much credit is due to Rev. Moore, the president, who has done much, although he has not presided in the prescu THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK MONROE N. WORK, EDITOR The fifth annual edition, has been enlarged and improved. Thore are over 200 pages of new matter. The information contained in previous editions of the fifth annual edition has to date. One hundred and thirty pages are devoted to a review of the events of 1917-1918 as they affected the interests and showed the progress of the Revolutions. Among important subject comprehensively reviewed are: "The Negro's Economic Progress"; "The Church and the Negro; The Migration of the Negroes; The Negro's Nationalisms"; "The Financial Contributions of Negroes to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities"; "The Problems Connected with the Use of the Negro as a War Agent"; "The Negro as a Soldier in the World War"; "The Negro in Politics"; "Race Relations and Racial Co-operation"; "Race Riots"; "Lynchings"; "The Race Problems in Lynchings"; "States in the West Indies in Africa." The editor has made extended researches and has spared no time in the Negro Year Book in every way more comprehensive and authoritative than any of the previous editions. It covers every phase of Negro activity and reviews progress in all lines, discusses grievances, outlines the economic conditions of the Race, presents religious statistics and educational statistics and political questions as they relate to the Race. Price, postpaid, paper cover, 75c; book cover, $1.25. Address The Negro Year Book Company, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Race Misled at Columbus by Parasites Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 13. - The Race people of this city are protesting against the suction of a few so-called militants in the engine house for members of our group in the fire department. The militants do not want any such discriminatory action and stand that a fireman is a fireman regardless of the color of his skin, and that a fireman is granted it will be just another demonstration of the rotten system of segregation which is being encouraged, and that we have made themselves the self-appointed representatives of the masses. Cleveland, the most progressive city in the state, has not found it necessary to the state, has not found it necessary has, however, been done in Chicago, and the house house at Taylor and State streets in the windy City was the dumping joint for all the equipment that the commissioners equipment, that the commissioners could find. Despite these facts, however, the man have maintained a woman's record, and another woman who brecken of their type should be placed indiscriminately for the welfare of the service. The people of Columbus will be making a man's music to they stand for anything of the sort. The Passing of Dad Harris Bryce Friend At 4:10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 17, 1920, Mr. Robert Harri* Sr. answered the call of our Heavenly Father and passed into the sweet beyond. Mr. Harri was the first to come to Co. Mo. At the early age of seven years he was left an orphan. He was then sent to Versailles, Ky., where he moved to Ward Macoy. At the age of 18 years he was married to Miss Sarah Williams of Versailles, Ky. sister Harris was called to her reward April 15, 1923, and took to Chicago, moving to Chicago, settling on the west side where he remained until his end. Shortly after coming to Chicago, Mr. Harris with his wife joined Beth A. Harris, took to Chicago, remained until his death. Funeral services were held at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 11 a.m. He took to Chicago, preached the funeral sermon, paying a beautiful tribute to the departed, Mr. Duncan, manager of the International Silver Co. paid a splendid tribute of his work. He said he had worked together near 40 years, and he knew him to be an unusually fine character, honest, clean and dependable, amiable and pleasant. Condolence received by the family from Mr. Witcox of Mcvidion Co., president of the firm, also the large, handsome dora design sent out from the home, and condolence received by the family and appreciation, there also being many of the firm present at the church. Mr. Harris was - retired member of the firm, on all pay. Bro. Harris was a member of Hutchinson Lodge No. 4362, also Household of Ruth No. 44, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and a member of the foundation with both. Hutchinson Lodge presented a beautiful letter of condolence and Household of Ruth read their memorials in Waldenheim cemetery. He leaves a son, Robert Harris, Jr., who was his father's pal and companion until the end, and Mrs. Harris, who never left the ship until it sank. May his soul rest in peace. Aged Man Is Shot to Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 13.—A search is still being made for Arthur Dixon, the young man who shot and killed Wm. Borden, aged 59, after the latter had ordered Dixon from his residence at 1000 W. 10th Street. Dixon had been keeping company with Borden's sister-in-law, and the old man objected to Dixon's presence in the house. He was successful. Dixon became orphaned when Borden unbraided him, drew his gun and shot Borden in the back three times. The dead man had been a trusted employee of the Anderson-Tully company for years, where he worked as fireman. SEARCH REVEALS PISTOL IN MINISTER'S POCKET Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 13—Despite the fact that he produced evidence to show that his life had been threatened and that he was at night in holding meetings, Rev. J. L. Battles, who resides at Goulding, was taken into custody by the police and relieved of his 38-caliber Colt rebel rifle near the L. & N. depot and is now in the count jail waiting for some one to sign a $500 bond for his release. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 13—Execu- tors of the labor, imposed on James B. Allum for running down and killing little Ruth was suspended pending the outcome of an appeal to the Supreme Court. in the second degree ```markdown ``` ASPIRIN-A Talk Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer" Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocorticoidester of BayerGermany $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with durable steel. It is free from all chemicals. It is not to account you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise. Find the sale price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of our special offer, save only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are largest seller in Colonial Women's hair and wrist artistry. Every Colonial Women should have a staking. We will send you your copy today on receipt of name and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- TENNESSEE Jackson, Tenn., Feb. 13.—L. G. Murray, our city understaff and superintendent of Liberty Street C. M. E. Sunday school, highly entertained his Sunday school teachers a few nights ago. This seemingly has been his yearly custom ever since he has been superintendent of the abovementioned Sunday school. All teachers who were present expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the occasion and left the place where they were entertained with an aspiration to better church work during this year than over wintertime. Mr. Murray is an ex-commissioner of the church and honored and respected citizen. * The World's Famous Colored Williams Singer, of which Chas. P. Williams is the superintendent of Liberty Street church. Feb. 23. All the Colored people, as well as white friends, should not fall to take advantage of this opportunity of witnessing the singing have the reputation as having toured Europe during the past. * There are a hundred and seven cases of the singing here in this city. * The St. Paul church as well as Liberty church, is planning for a great drive (financially) in the Dayton area, better known as the Centenary drive. So much that dollars are expected to be reported by these two churches in May or June. * The Defender can be secured at the Dayton area, but the Bightower is proprietor, on every Saturday. * The Colored people here are purchasing property now at high speed. Albert Sangster is 165 Pine street west. The Dayton area is now the Bightower and while there bought a house and lot. * Ira Golden has bought of G. E. Mitchell a house and lot. G. W. C. Tennis, is much improved. * Will Long of 115 Totten street, this city, would like to know the whaabouts of his sister's conference with Prof. E. Lane is president of the executive committee, will convene at Lane College university, all the farmers throughout the various areas about here are expected and invited to attend. South Pittsburg, Tenn., Feb. 13.—The home of Robert Barrett on Elm avenue was completely destroyed by fire, and his wife Mrs. Jennie Barrett was fatally burned and died at 5 p. m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCormick, and two brothers, James and Lee Samuel Vanmetters, lived with them. Her mother and brother, Lee Samuel, and her brother, Lee Vanmetters, The fire started when Mrs. Barrett started to make a fire in the kitchen stove. She made a mistake and got burned. She was taken to the cemetery, and when she poured the gasoline on the lighted fire it caused an explosion which burned her to death, and when she was taken to the cemetery, a mother, three brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services were held at the Mt. Washington Cemetery, evening at 2:30 o'clock Rev. L. W. Wandon and Rv. S. Downs officiating. ARKANSAS OHIO Comerstown, Ohio, Fob. 13.-Mrs. Battie Harry was the guest of Mrs. Battie Harry, the owner of the school are delighted to report the improving of some of our sick, Mrs. Mary Allen children and little Vern Mao Shouhua Jr. Child No. McCall's birthday. He received many nice gifts at a surprise; party, supermarket Bud Guin and daughters, Marcie and Margaret, were visitors from Massillon, Ohio, to old friends here Sunday. Ohio, to old friends here Sunday, here for a few days, "Services were very good at the First Colored church Sunday. Rev. McCall's sermons were attended. Sunday school was nicely attended. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 I-A Talk as told by "Bayer" ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. ILLINOIS Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 13. A-1. Henderson is ill at his room at 710 East Market street with rheumatism. He is married to Mrs. George Miller entertained at the club's club Thursday afternoon. * John Thomas, who has been ill, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawshaw is borntained a low friends to a whist part of the club, and very pleasing musical rostral is given on Tuesday evening at the A. M. E. church. Miss Frances Robinson, pianist, and Miss Edna Wilson, violinist, are in the club. The street is in Springfield working at the state house for the winter. MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss. Feb. 13.—Mr. Patterson and Miss Katie Le Lowy, his sister, left his week for Snow Lake, where he lived on the campus on Main Street aro. improving. *Mrs. Lucy Lathen and children have returned home from Gulfport, after a visit to the University of William. *Mrs. Marshall of Houston, Tex., after spending several days in Artsia, Miss., with her daughter, are served Monday. Alexander Lowy of Gulfport and daughter, rived Sunday, being called to the bedside of his father. $10,000 Drive Newark, N. J., Feb. 13—The Community Service Council through Attorney Oliver Randolph is making a strenuous campaign to raise $10,000 to secure a home for the association. Attorney Randolph is active in M. Stouts and other prominent business men in making possible the success of the drive. This organization has accomplished exceptional work alone community service lines and has been involved in remodifying many social evils incident to city life. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it be fresh, taste, and—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Nominal by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your drugstreet for Sloan's Liniment. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Keep it handy B for 59c is made of solid brass with de- made to acquaint you with the indice, and the sale price of Dog's feature to make limited amount. Money slip, and send stamps hair and wrist articles. We will send you New York 192 Humana Hair Co. 72 Dunkirk Street, New York 22 Dunkirk Street, New York Please send us an envelop as per special offer. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 Bishop and Professors Want Prejudiced Jury to Try Alleged "Rioter" 76 Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 13.—Race people throughout the South in general, and particularly in Arkansas, are filled with just indignation at the turn affairs have taken in connection with attempts now being made to extradite Robert L. Hill, who, it is claimed, was involved in the recent trouble in Phillips county, this state. There seemed to be little chance that Gov. Allen would turn Mr. Hill over to the tender merces of the authorities of Arkansas that would allow the killers to did allow Hill to be taken back to the scene of his alleged "crime" the man would be made short shift of by the lynch-billies who have made Arkansas notorious. Gov. Allen would certainly be justified in a stand of this sort, and the governor of Arkansas probably exonerated Arkansas officials from mind, and the killers probably felt that their intended victim would be successful in his efforts to dodge "fighting." Enter Traitors The facts published broadcast in the newspapers of the South telling of the signing of the petition for Hill's extradition by Bishop J. M. Counor of the A. M. E. church, J. M. Cobb, president of Hill's church, and J. L. Joel A. Booker, president of Arkansas Baptist College, have caused bitter comment not only among our own people but among the few fairminded whites who know well what the return of Hill is about, but claim to be Race leaders, should play into the hands of their oppressors, is almost incredible. Have they forgotten the fact that twelve of their kind had been railroaded toward the gallows, such a record time as their "trial" has received the attention? That it took but eight minutes for the Race-hating jury to convict six of the men, and that the combined time taken up for the "finish" of the dozen was less than three-quarters of the time taken up for the fact that in their trials the defendants were not allowed to use any witnesses for their own defense? White Man Protests The petition in question was sent to Gov. Allen of Kansas by the executive committee of the commission on Race relations in Arkansas. It is a high-sounding title, but it doesn't mean anything. There is one very prominent white man in Little Rock who is not interested in the state. The man is U. S. Braatton, a successful lawyer—the man who at the invitation of the N. A. A. C. P. journeyed all the way to Washington, D. C., some time ago to testify before the senate committee regarding conditions in this state. He said in his talk before that body that justice for the "Negro" in Arkansas is an unknown quantity, and that the peonage system was of a type good and was responsible for not only what occurred at Elaine, but for 90% of all the racial difficulties throughout this section. In other words, he showed that the men involved in the so-called "uprising" could expect no justice in the courts of this state. These three above-mentioned "Race leaders" surely know all about these things. But so many people are involved in relation throughout the state, and it is expected that these boot-lickers are today the most unpopular "men" in this section. Shoud Be Shunned Did either of the three "leaders" named in this story make any protest against the slaughtering of the four Johnson brothers at Helena? No. But they are found alighting to bring another wife to the place. Helena—for an alleged offence, committed at Elaine, both places being far removed from Little Rock, where these worse than rats reside. The names of Conner, Cobb and Booker henceforth will be as a stench in the face of so respecting men and women, and of helping them as a pestilence and hated as traitors of a type that would have made, Benedict Arnold blush with shame. Decent people should forever avoid them; they have proved themselves worse than the villainate, which at least warns its victims, and should strike. These three animals are leaders, their own minds only, and in the future should be made to feel that fact. Their action was without justification. Find Whisky in Suitcase Valdosta, Ga., Feb. 13.—Two alleged blind tigers are supposed to have been led to see the light here when A. C. Thomas (whom a white-yellow arrested several days earlier) two and a half quarts when caught; and after having had to break into Griffin's house, officers found several quarts of liquor in a suitcase. Bond arrested which Thomas gave, while it took Griffin some time to secure his liberty. Palmer to Run for Alderman Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 13.—For the first time in the history of this city, a member of our group will enter the race for alderman. This man is Lucian H. Palmer, living at 41 Cherry street, who several days ago obtained, nomination papers for alderman of the ward. The voters of this ward will be given their opportunity, of voting for Mr. Palmer at the March primary. Mary Thompson Burned to Death Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 13.—An upturned lamp found on the floor near the dead and dreadfully burned body of Mary Thompson is believed by police to have caused her frightful death. The supposition is that the Thompson woman, who was 70 years old, accidentally the lamp over and was unable to escape for the flames. Her clothes were completely burned from her body. Appointed Deputy Marshal St. Louis, M., Feb. 17."—When Clarence Fleming resigned here as deputy marshal some time ago, I. F. Wheeler, 317 S. 23rd street, was appointed to the vacancy. The Men's Self-Help Association, while his brother T. Scott is president, endorsed the select . . . of Mr. Wheeler to this responsible position. Industrial Workers Meet Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 13.—Considerable interest is being centered in the coming conference of the Industrial Welfare Workers to be held in this city at the Morgan Memorial Community Center on Oct. 19 and 20. More than 39 companies throughout the country will send delegates. An extensive gram has been arranged with the end in view of ameliorating industrial and economic conditions. ```markdown ``` TROTTER REFUSED SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 13, Edinburgh, Monroe Trotter of Boston delivered a splendid address at Zorn church on his trip to the peace conference. During his stay an unfortunate event occurred at the Pennsylvania railroad station where he was refused service. He immediately instituted legal proceedings. THE BRIDGE A flock of northern homeseekers on the old Spanish Trail highway bridge at Lake Charles, La., the first of the bridges to be completed on the famousold Spanish trail running between Jacksonville, Fl., and the Pacific coast. The bridge cost over $2,000,000. A FREE SAMPLE Oline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair in the world. CREOLINE the only really hot hair growing system to all others in the Free hair dressing course, full diploma and dressing window sign in colors, by mail, 6 full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign with 1 doz Producer $3.00. $35.00 complete hair outfit, ready to start business, only $18.00. time only. A payment down will hold this offer for you. Write quick. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail, 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, for the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz Producer $2.00. $26.00 complete hair dressing outfit, ready to start business, only $18.00. Short time only. A payment down will hold this great offer for you. Write quick. Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tubereulosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDR LINE. TOP OF THE TIMES COURSE BY MAIL OR IN PERSON em or intaneous Coin Bleaching SILASY APPLIED, PERMANENT now. Write today for full information. Agents Mime, Pailin's Bleaching Cream, Greaseless Cold sage Cream and Face Powder. Address PAILIN LABORATORIES Diplomas given. Classes forming now. Write today for full information. Agents wanted for these big sellers; Mme. Pailin's Bleaching Cream, Gneaseless Cold Cream. Cleansing Cream Massage Cream and Face Powder. Address MME. PAILIN LABORATORIES MAY LEGISLATORS SIT IN CODE CONVENTION? Sangamon County Court Is Asked to Decide Important Question Sangamon County Court Is Asked to Decide Important Question SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 11.—Judge E. S. Smith of the Sangamon county circuit court today has under consideration the petition of Attorney J. W. Roush of Morris for permission to the proceedings against six members of the constitutional convention who are members of the Illinois general assembly. Attorney Roush was defeated for election by Senator Edward C. Curtis of Grant Park in the primary race for delegate to the constitutional convention. Attorney Roush asks whether member of the Illinois legislature is eligible to seats in the constitutional convention. The question will probably be ironed out at a preliminary hearing next Saturday. Wants Complete Political Freedom Delegate Henry T. Green of Urbana asked the constitutional convention to write a basic law which will guarantee "political freedom" to every one and at the same time preserve a republican form of government. The present constitution of Illinois contains no declaration of that sort. The idea is in harmony with the federal constitution and its adoption in Illinois would prevent a revolution in the republican form of government. If the state could get enough out to obtain control of the state could repeal the law of descent under the present constitution and take all property of deceased persons for the state. Bars Change of System The Green constitutional provision would prevent such confiscation. It would prevent all laws which would impede the implementation of government. The object of the government is to the source of power—the people—all fundamental political liberties. The present constitution guarantees responsible government and guarantees confer just as much political freedom as long as the system of government is not changed. His proposal gives the impression that the exercising of political beliefs is a voluntary act and the legislature should not abridge nor invalidate it, even if the legislature would attempt to provide how the bishop of a church shall be selected. Under the law at present a voter can vote at a primary for two years after the primary, if he views. The Green proposal, if placed in the new constitution, would make that law invalid. The 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, gimme the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonderfully on skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glessee, Sophia's Over-the-Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser. ```markdown ``` MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 11.—The Newberry trial opened today with the government and defense attorneys in Chase, O. Osborn, former governor. The Osborn testimony is the sole subject of discussion in Grand Rapids today. Osborn will say when he is called to the sensational testimony. He will probably testify at the Friday or Saturday sessions. "Teeny Daniels told me in Detroit the senatorship could be bought for $150,000. I was curious to know who the man was that was selling senatorship. I didn't have $150,000 and wouldn't have paid it if I did. Shortly after the conversation with Daniels, he told the law partner of Paul H King. I told him I understood the office could be delivered for $150,000. "It's too late now," he told me. Alain Maitre, the headquarters was opened in Detroit." Osborn will be recalled when Milton Oakman and Mark McKee are present and they are defendants and have been excused from attending because of illness. RICKARD TO STAGE PARIS, Feb. 11—Tex Rickard, American fight promoter who staged the Dempsey-Willard fight, undoubtedly will put on the next world's champion, and Georges Carpentier, according to M. Descamps, manager of the European champion. Descamps, after announcing today that he had received assurance that Rickard had signed Dempsey, said he had been the American promoter as soon as he arrived in America late in March. 2 ARMY FLYERS KILLED SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 11.—Lleut. Harry D. Smith of San K. amisco and Lleut. Harry W. Brokaw of Barberton, Ohio, were instantly killed when their planes collided at an altitude of 1,000 feet during combat practice and fell to the ground. Lleut. Smith had a long overseas record and was regarded as one of the best flyers in the service. He was a member of the Twenty-seventh Aero Squadron. Lleut. Brokaw was a member of the 9th Aero Squadron. ASKS PUNISHMENT OF TURKS WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Rear Admiral Bristol, American high commissioner at Constantinople, has presented a demand to the Turkish government to make an immediate inquiry with a demand for the apprehension and punishment of the twoORDERERS. Syrian two American citizens, representatives of the V. M. C. A. With a Blessing Sophia's Whitecream Cream, a beautiful skin brightener... 50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Tonic, a rich scalp cream... $10 and a $1 bottle GLAMAX KING OF STANTANT STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN! $1.10 per box A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggista and Hairdressers every where. Live, energize Agents wanted, Write for Terms, All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G.T. YOUNG, Inc., 1000 South St., Philadelphia, PA. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, be began examination on himself and dissection on his treatment, known as A D D I LINE. Anyone with coughs showing tuberculosis tendency or your name COLUMBIA, Ohio 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES Palmers Skincare Girl in Evening Dress A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sturdy complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. Those three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Women's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid, no receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal恳求! JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY Aidju PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY AIDJU LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMERICAN CREW IN MUTINY AT BERMUDA WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The crew of the shipping board vessel Poughkeepsie have mutinied and been put under arrest at Bermuda, according to the commander of the U. S. S. Sacramento, Secretary Daniels was informed today. The crow was arrested at the request of the American consul at Bermuda. The men will be returned to Hampton Roads and delivered to the United States federal attorney on the charge of mutinie diplomatic. For this purpose an armed guard has been detailed from the Sacramento and the destroyer force at Bermuda. PATI TOILET A H Br ble by Dr. The dark nor Kes with using prep Wo long DR 25c pos libe JACO YOU A OF TAKI THAT B Most headaches, dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take AIDJU PILLS when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they perk up the spirits. ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY AIDJU LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO LABOR WILL TRY TO CLEAN UP CONGRESS Gompers Opens Campaign to Elect Legislators Friendly to Workers WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Organized labor's campaign to elect a congress friendly to it was opened formally by Samuel Gompers, president, and J. A. O'Connell, vice president, of the American Federation of Labor, in addresses before a shipbuilding trades convention here. Both called the present congress the "most reactionary in the history of this country." Gompers invited representatives of 500,000 shipyard workers to join the federation's fight to "reward our friends and defend our enemies." He promised efforts to force the government to continue the vartime ship construction to give the United States the "greatest merchant marine in the world." Demand Voice on Shipping ter, reactionary and some fool on the hill." **Would Clean House** O'Connell called anti-strike legislation "a deliberate attempt to enslave labor." "We must prepare to clean house," he said. "Labor is entitled at the very least to an even break in representation in congress. "There are many names whose records apparently are A-1, but they are failed in the purpose for which they were elected. They may as well know that a record of 'present' or 'not voting' when labor legislation was up will be considered as an opposing vote." NEW YORK, Feb. 10. ---Details of a plot to steal $2,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds and other securities from Wall street firms were revealed by the police today, following arrest of three men on a charge of having stolen securities from Parish & Co., stock broker amounting to several thousand dollars. The men under arrest are Joseph and Irving Gluck, messengers, and E. J. Furey, chauffeur. Police believe they have discovered the plot. The lawyer who was involved in street concern came into possession of several million dollars' worth of Liberty bonds stolen from firms in the financial district during the last six months. GUN ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 13.—White playing soldier with Edward Sank in the furniture store of John Meeks, 927 street, William Gilenza (white), 10 years old; killed when the gun was accidentally discharged in the hands of his compa- sion. The body was taken to the How- ard hospital, where he was pronounced dead, John Meeks (white), proprietor of the store, who was killed time ago, homeless and friendless, wandering about the streets, took him in and cared for him. He said the boy was honest and a willing worker, and he and the white boy were the best shotgun in the rear of the store for self protection. Sank was held to await the action of the coroner. WOOD NOT TO RESIGN WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in letters to friends here denies empathetically the reports that he will resign from the army in order to conduct his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Palmer's Skincare Girl in Evening Dress complexion u pimples and every woman, In Whitener be beautified their natural preparation. Why ing it each night TENER SOAP and DER, Those three m and envy of all, girl! Make yours PALMER'S HAIR oods denier, or sent FANTED! Writer Atlanta, Ga. Take No Substitute AIDJU PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape INES ELIEF From the baby to the grand- parents, a good laxative is the neces- sary medicine in the little ills. When you have a whitish tongue, fecish breath, sour stomach or a cold, AIDJU undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly, waving the peaons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. and Send TODAY Bries, to St. Chicago, Ill. come by return mail.....box S for Stomach Ills. $..... to pay for same. Name. Address —4 BOXES FOR $1. CLAIMS MAIL RATE CAUSED SUSPENSION OF 2,500 PAPERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Present "excessive and onerous" second class mail rates were blamed as the major cause for suspension of 2,500 news- papers since July 1, 1918, by Victor Rosewater of Omaha, Neb., appearing before the house postoffice committee as spokesman for the American New- spaper Publishers' association. He urged reduction of charges and a congressional inquiry into the cost of the mail service for publications. Representatives of the Southern Pub- lic Association and the Periodical Publication Estimates that the government lost $70,000,000 a year on the old rate were challenged by Mr. Rosewater, who said the loss was "purely a bookkeeping figure that includes $58,000,000 lost on public funds." "Some papers that pay practically no postage are in favor of letting the law stand." Mr. Rosewater said, George E. Hosmer told the committee the National Editorial association, which has 4,400 country weeklies and small city offices, favored "letting the present law take its course." SUNDAY SUGGESTS DRY TICKET NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 11. -Billy Sunday said here that if Republicans and Democrats nominate wret candidates Bryan and he will run for the presidency and vice presidency, respectively. FEDERAL Electric Phonograph Motor-driven—eliminates the annoyance of hand winding. Plays all records with wonderful tonal idelity. ONLY $5.00 DOWN to litching customers of Commonwealth Edison Company. Advance in small monthly payments. Come in and bear it played. Commonwealth-Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS MAKE YOUR SKIN GLAD Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush ointment for that sallow 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 CHICAGO, ILL. Write for circular. Agents wanted. 350 a box. Stamps ac- cepted. "SAFE COUNSEL" This Book gives information to older and young. By F. G. M. Merrill, M. D. Ph. D. Baltimore, Md. 414-755-2222 414-755-2222 1,000,000 books SEX FACTS MADE PLAIN What Every YOUNG MAN Should Know Every YOUNG HUSBAND Should Know Every YOUNG WIFE Should Know What Every Parent SHOULD KNOW. $2.00 IN ENVELOPE GRINGS THE BOOK Mailed in Plain Wrapper MARY E. PARKER, Dept. A. 118 N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, IL. AMERICA'S LEADER $7.95 C.O.D. This Book gives information to more young people. 7 levels of grade level appropriate for each book. 7 levels of grade level appropriate for each book. 7 levels of grade level appropriate for each book. 7 levels of grade level appropriate for each book. Book Tins Keeper - Greatest Burial C. O. D. Send No Money Your request and address. Welcome to the library. Take a little time here and return to the library. SPOC. L. Short time call. SPOC. L. Short time call. LEADER WATCH CO., 160 Me. W. Walea St. Dept. 000, Chicago YOUR LIBRARY IS INCOMPLETE UNLESS YOU HAVE THE NEW BOOK For the further advancement of the Rare. A reader a new opening and an additional life time to grape. Bound in cloth, embellished with illustrations. W. M. GOONSTANTINE. Illustrated. W. M. GOONSTANTINE. 746 South 22d St. Philadelphia, Pa. Price $2.50. ALL THIS FREE Cold-plated Lavatories and Cold-plated Kumkum Beverage with Jim. Wash guaranteed with Jim. Wash guaranteed with Jim. ALL FREE for Rings ALL FREE for Jewelry at 10 cents a set. Colorado Novelty Co. Map, 212 Fond Drive, Rang New oak leather sowed bottoms, good uphairs; price Ladies $2.00, Men $2.25; receipts on delivery, Satisfaction or money refund. State size and style wanted. Kingsey Tire and Shoe Shop 3852 Cottage Grove, Chicago, Ill. PAGE FOURTEEN Springfield, Ill., Feb. 13—Mrs. Julia Anderson Johnson will leave the city for Denver, Colo., this week. *Friends for Alice Anderson of Danville, Ill., that her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dyer, was ill.* *Rev. Leroy Woolryb, pastor of Grace Church left Saturday for Poorla to hold a church service.* *Woolryb will preside instead of District Superintendent, Rev. W. R. Irvine.* *Zion Baptist Church is conducting a service.* *Grace M. E. Church is planning a banquet for Rev. Woolryb, after which the pastor will leave for St. Louis. Mo., to attend the annual conference of the church.* *Frank Lippington is now delivering papers. He is employed by E. L. Rogers of the Dunbar News Co. *Mrs. Gerrie Warbush is spending two weeks of Mrs. Leatha Moss Eck, is quite ill at St. John's Hospital. Young Moss was operated on for appendicitis; near the development.* *An excellent program was rendered last Sunday at the social center. The young people are doing well with profiles, Mrs. Goldie Robinson Brown is seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nora Brown Klary.* *Union Baptist Church has just closed.* *White, singer, who is now making her home in Chicago, is in the city on business.* *Mrs. La Rue Willis has returned from Indianaapolis. The business class baseball team hero.* *The city police, firemen and electricians want a raise in salary. There is no "blood in the hands of the city government say they will see what can be done.* *General Edward Wood, under the auspices of the church, spokes to a large audience at the arsenal last Sunday.* Peoria, Ill., Feb. 13.—Mrs. Effin Schlumberger and Miss Vivian Green of Galesburg are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, the schools avenue, and John Died dion died of cancer and illness. He was an active-member of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, a Mason and highly respected citizen. He was the only one child, the Mutual Aid Society met Tuesday evening with Miss Josie Conway. The Thimble Club met Monday at Mrs. Bryant's. The Woman's West and Mrs. West. Many persons are on the sick-list with "fur" and pneumonia, among whom are Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Helms Rev. Pennick, Mr. Reading, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dowden have become the new managers of the Marshall Emporium since the death of Mrs. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Pordell, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Girl. Mr. and L. S. Stone of the A. M. E. Church will leave Monday for Baltimore, Md. to attend the bishop's funeral. John Died dion died of cancer and illness was in the city last week to see her daughter who was very ill. Jacksonville, Ill., Feb. 13.—Mrs. Montgomery of South Clay avenue was called to Champaign by the illness of Mrs. Louis is visiting her mother and sister at the home of Mrs. Nina Robinson. * The T. A. Whist Club was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lennie Were won by Mrs. Pret, and Mrs. Were hosted a delicious lunchon, after which the club adjourned twice. Mrs. 10 with Mrs. Albert McDowell was ill and called to the city on professional business recently. * Mr. and Mrs. John King are both ill at their home on West Congress street. Mrs. Chas. McDowell was ill at his house on blacktown avenue. several other members of the Hogan family are also ill. * A. L. Strong, daughter Ethel, Mrs. and Mrs. Pauline are ill with painting ill. Mrs. Mollo Turner of South Payette street is very ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waddell are both suffering from soils. Mrs. Larry Moore is ill with pneumonia at her Coltra avenue. * Mrs. Arthur Nelson is a patient at the Home sanitarium. James McDunniels received the sad news of his death in New Berlin. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waddell were host and hostess at a dinner party last Sunday. The following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. McDunniels Miss Susan Louch and Mr. Morgan. An elegant dinner was served. Centralia, Ill., Feb. 13.—Miss Ollie Johnson of St. Louis is teaching in our public school. She came with a fine recommendation. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Humble on a trip to the university club not at the home of Miss Matee McGinnis Sunday evening and voted to give a musical at the God Fellows hall. They will start their concert with Mrs. Curtis and the parents of a baby girl. *Mrs. Henry Gilbert is out again.* *Mrs. Susie Calvert left Sunday for Duquinn to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Curtis. She made a trip to Metropolis Saturday and Mrs. Robert Little's girl died last week.* Cairo, Il., Feb. 13—Mrs. Geo. McKinon of Mounds, Il., was the guest left to the city of this city. Mr. Oliver left the city to Clinton, Ky. *Mrs. Mary Dawell and mother, Mrs. M. Winton, returned from ew Orleans after the former wife of the governor. Miss Murder Hughes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wolls, in Champaign, Il. *Amy. Leave is still at his residence. Miss Murder Hughes went to Mount Urbiah Baptist School. Sunday Feb. 1. Rev. J. J. Olive officiated: *Kimball Lancaster has joined the Smarter Set Co., which played at Cairo opera house Sunday. *Surphyaboro, Il., Feb. 13—Press Bines, Il., Mrs. Edna Gavin and Mrs. Lennard Lighthouse are ill at his home. Anderson is ill at his home. *Pokie Ballard is ill. *Miss Nannie Richeron of St. Louis has returned home. Anderson is ill. who is ill. *Mrs. Melin Dick of Daymaine visited her father over Thursday and returned home Saturday noon. Earlie, Cooper and J. Faucer have returned home from Washington Wis. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Grand Chain, III. Feb. 13—Mrs. Mary Flowers of Cairo came last Friday evening to pay a visit to her son-in-law, E. Howard, who stopped one night with Mother E. V. Howard, who is improving. Many of our friends and especially the school children all have coats and severe developed as yet. *Rev. Jesse P. Price preached at the Freewill church Sunday, filling the appointment of Rev. M. Bahram, the pastor, who is away at their home, for the evening session. *Mrs. Carrie Reynolds, who was on the sick list last week, is consolent. *Miss Ethel Young of Levittown, the guest of Mrs. M. Runsom, who home then went home to Chicago Friday evening last week. *Little Odessa Young, who has been making her home with her aunt Mary and uncle Carter, and attending to Chicago Friday evening when she was the little ones of the family, paid a pleasant call last Thursday evening upon the family of Wayne Young, where her new home and school. *Mrs. Salma Bahram, stopping while teaching at Bothell Friday evening, received of Levings received a notice from her daughter's nurse at Wilberforce college that Miss Mayetta was ill with some complications, she calling at her uncle Carrie family Saturday evening, said she contemplated starting for Wilberforce in the afternoon. She said that the notice thought she better go see about her daughter in time. *Dick Washum and his two oldest boys have gone north to visit the members of the Missionary Baptist church organized a singing choir. Galesburg, Ill., Feb. 13—Lawrence Fletcher of Chicago is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, visiting his mother, Mrs. and visiting in Mommouth. * Mrs. Pamela Hawkins of Cedar Rapids is visiting Mrs. Bolder. * Mrs. Cora Heady has visited from visiting her mother. Mrs. Heady has visited the Rusy Bee Cafe open for business. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Boazo of Mayfield, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Cora Hawkins, who is causing a painful cut on the head. * Master Clifford Fletcher fell on the ice, cutting above the right eye. * Mrs. Cora Hawkins of the Scott's Emergency Club, serving ice cream, cake and coffee. * Mrs. Julin Galeen entertained the president, Mrs. Mao Cai Greene, Sandwiches, coffee, pickled peaches and pineapple with whipped cream. * Mrs. Julin Galeen Jackson is sick. * Mrs. Lucy Brown and children are improving. * Mrs. Harriet Lane and daughter, Frances, are suffering with influenza. * Mrs. W. Hawkins of her brother's death. * Madame Estellz Bolder is suffering with near pneumonia. * Mrs. Lydia Lewis is ill. * Madame Estellz Bender is agent for the Chicago Defender, 527 West First street. Lovejoy, III, Feb. 13.—The Industrial Club of the Antioch Baptist church, of which Mrs. Chaney Johnson is president and Madam Anna Calhoun secured the entertainment Friday evening, Feb. 13. Mrs. Calhoun, her residence, 603 Madison street. Among those present were two mothers of the church, Mrs. Morlah West Eilen Seets, Rev. R. C. Walker, D. Eilen Walker, Rev. R. C. Baptist church, has begun his revival and is aided by a renowned revivalist from the cast. *David Howard of the First Corinthian Baptist church is the minister of the first minister in actual office section of the country is confined to his bed with a malady in 'conchitis,' Mrs. Lobella Fredrick Howell of the First Corinthian church, is much more involved in tack of the flu. *Rev. R. C. Walker and wife will soon reside among us.* *Mesdames Eaker and Jones of the Antoch church gave a leap year Liberty Center Saturday, Feb. 7.* *Rev. Jas, W. Gaines has closed his revival meeting, having a number of the churches. He and his First Corinthian congregation will for the forces of Rev. Walker in his revival drive.* Wattske, Ill., Feb. 13—Those on the slick list last week were Mrs. Clifford Brady, little Sarah and Helen Bridger, little Michael and children Misses Dusso and Dabel, children Misses Moss and Dabel, children Sunday with Mrs. Harriet Bills. *Mrs. Little Brady will return to Chicago in a few days for an operation on her Watskea high school basketball team. She will attend the basket ball tournament at the University of Illinois at Urbana in the near future. *Charence Wattskea will spend day with relatives here. *The work lingered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bills with a fine baby boy on Monday. Mother and baby are doing Charlotte Chick, the attack of the flu. *Osborne Gowen of Cherry street was confined to his home last week with a slight attack of influenza. *At this speed, Speed. Co-engineer home with a light attack of influenza. Unity, Ill., Feb. 15.—Mrs. Bessie Wallace is ill. *I.* Rem. D. W. Johnson, pastor of the M. B. church at Future City, preached at M. Zion B. M. church here, held his regular service at the P. W. B. church Sunday. *M.* Mrs. Ema Crossland of Karnak, Ill., and Miss Cornelia Johnson of Cairo visited R. S. Johnston of Cairo. Mrs. Johnston Cairo attended the funeral of the Bessie Wallace. *Willie Walaco and sister, Lena Huffman of St. Louis, attended the funeral of his wife. *M.* Mrs. Mollie was called to the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Mollie returned she returned home with her mother. *Jerry Yarber attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Crumel of Woll Island Mo. to Marion Park has pursued a career from C. Johnson. *Mrs. Eva Ramirez received a telegram that her son, Bernie Moore of Chicago, had his leg broken. Murphysboro, Ib., Pho. 13.—Mrs. Clia Watson is visiting friends in Dewey and Janie Bartec, Mrs. Lizzie Turner and the Mrs. Thomas Brown are reported very well. Mrs. Hannah Hick is ill at her home and Mrs. John Burke is a year of Grand Tower was a business in Murphysboro Saturday. * The three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Allen were the children of the small children of Mr. and Mrs. Wade has a severe cough. * James Williams has a severe case of flu. * James Debery, J. Turner, James Burke, J. Wagner, M. Bogus, C. Smith, W. Gipson, P. Rov. Rev. Wade, Mrs. Addie Jones, J. Marshall and Earl Marshall all departed Sunday night. * John White left with his family for Bernard, Wiz. Friday. Duquoin, III, Feb. 18—Mrs. Larkle Person, Miss Sallie Larkin, George Rodickt, Mrs. Bertie Robertson, Miss Wade, Mrs. John Dowling, Springs, Mrs. Wade and Elvin Rushwick sick with the flu. *Bolen Hooks and Miss Sirella, Williams were married and Mrs. Barton entertained the Cottrell Club Thursday. *Mrs. T. O. Thomas entertained the Hallie Q. Brown Charity Club Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Luther Hawkins, and the hotel manager Ruby Hawkins were married Feb. 10 at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Hawkins. *Mrs. Bertha Glacose of Cobden spent two days with Mrs. Neto Bemil. Hillsborough, III, Feb. 13—Mrs. Joseph Joyce is at her home. Fred Rudd and Mrs. Joyce are at home. *The Missionary society made a sonary calls to see the sick instead of holding their meeting on Monday with the Sunshine Mission with give a valentine to Sutcliffe. *Charlie Walker of林field was the guest of Miss Callie Murrell Sunday. *Self Akers and family have been ill. *Self Akers and the home-of-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shiy and a son last week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grand Tower, Ill. Feb. 13—Mrs. Lizzie Booker, superintendent of the Freewill Baptist Sunday school, is confined to her bed with pneumonia at this time. Mrs. Ruth Van Vector, superintendent of Mrs. Ruth Van Vector, Murphybsorhove made a trip to the city on business. * Mrs. M. Randall and son, Melvin, have returned from St. Louis from school to visit the daughters, Lolia Edna and Lucille Gladys. * Mrs. Henrietta Coffman has gone to Murphybsorhove on business. * Johnnie Bostle of Murphybsorhove spent a week at the public school booker. * Rev. Martin of St. Louis business trip here Saturday and returned Sunday. * Robt. Lawton of Harrburg was a happy visitor of Miss Jane Bostle of public school teacher. We wonder if the students going to ring in the near future. * Mrs. Cora Sparks, Mrs. Mollie Spalding and Mrs. Tillman all were on the sick bed. * Mrs. Lizzie Wolts is in Downtown to visit her husband and friends. * The Ugly Man's Club of the A. M. E. church are preparing for a great opening for the Hinton president. * Fred Allen and wife have gone to St. Louis on a visit for several weeks. * Mrs. Eliza Craven was called to Murphybsorhove to the bedside, who is seriously ill. * Mrs. Mary Harper is much improved at this writing. Gilson City, Ill., Feb. 13—S.J. Fields spent Saturday in Parka. *Mrs. Geo. Fields, Miss Nannie B. Fields and Mrs. Geo. Fields, Miss Ruth C. Jackson in Champaign last Thursday. *Beoulh Mae Williams, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lutwyn, died of short illness of pneumonia, and was buried Thursday. *Rev. G. H. Hughes spent Tuesday in Onarra on business, range, met with a very painful accident Saturday, being struck in the left arm of a fragment of steel. He left Sunday to attend a funeral and have it treated by an eye specialist. *W. L. McCornell is sick. *J. Wesley spent Saturday at a Ockhok dinner Saturday at Mrs. S. J. Fields. *F. Fields is ill. Joppa, Ill., Feb. 13.—Mrs. Verrie W. Porter, teacher in the Joppa School, Mrs. Roberte 601, creeper with her mother, Mrs. Roberte 601, troopilis, I. Miss Hazel Howard spent the week on with her mother, Mrs. Howard of Joppa, with Owens is a business trip to Metropolis Rev. C, Cole, pastor of Clover Leaf Baptist Church, and Mrs. Betty Swift made a business trip to Metropolis Rev. C, Cole, pastor of Clover Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. J. was $30.55, Ror. C, Cole, pastor. * The Ladies' Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Roberte after a crooklet booker, Mrs. Linda Brady and Mrs. Pincy Johnson are improving. * Clover Leaf Baptist Church has organized a young people's B. Y. P. U. Mound Club, Ill. Feb. 12. Silverleaf Club met at Mrs. Nancy Williams' Tuesday and arranged a program for Doug Dooley, Borough President for Boston at 17th St. Mrs. Mullah Allen has returned from Memphis, Tenn., and brought her daughter home, who has been very sick. *Quarterly meeting at the Mound Club, Ill.* Tended by several friends from Mounds and Calro. *Among the sick this week are Archie Clemons, Mrs. Annie Rice, E. W. Williams, Grace Edmonds, Dudt-Ann Williams, Wm Norse, Mrs. Ella Lano and Liane and Karen McCormick. *All church will have a "counterpane contest" Feb. 23. *Joseph Powells and Otto McCray left for Cleveland.* Knox, Salles and Britt of Furthel Giff were visitors here Sunday. *Rev. O. Henderson was in Cairo last week.* *Miss Calva Young spent the week-end at home, Grand Chan.* Mrs. Ela Lano visited the Mounds days visiting Mrs. M. Tidwell last week. *H. H. of Ruth, No. 491, will celebrate their 22d anniversary at the S. M. T. Hall Feb. 16. Sam Hall mollested the Mounds. Mrs. Vaught of St. Louis is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Wado and Barnes. Hoopeston, Ill., Feb. 13.—Miss Dollie Green has been ill. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton have arrived here." Mrs. Burton, who is from Ohio, where he attended the funeral of his sister. "Mmes. Helen Smith, Pearl Manuals, Minnie Reeves and D. A. Smith motored to Danville Thursday." The Womans club held their first institution meeting, Mrs. Jesse Matthews. "Dan Woodard is ill at his home in Rankin." Elgin, Ill. Feb. 13—Mrs. Agnes Upshaw of Rockford is here owing to the illness of her father, J. Johnson. *Miss Sadie Harris of Chicago was here.* *Mrs. Matey Morrow was called to her family.* *Rev. Steven Taylor, former pastor of Second Baptist church, visited Elgin friends.* Jerseyville III Feb. 13—Conway Sanford of Poorla, star player of the Poorla basket ball team, played here recently. *Mrs. Jefferson King enter- ALE HOLIDAY GIFTS FAMOUS COLORED MEN AND WOMEN MONS T HOME. 50c BOOKER T. WASHINGTON FREDERICK DOUGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR AND OTHERS PRICE 50c EACH Boy Colored Authors HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR M. SCOTT BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY from cover to cover. 150 pages of illustrations pages of brave deeds by our boys. POSTPAID $2.20 Price, cloth cover...$2.75 $3.75 Price, leather cover...$3.75 T SOON—WATCH FOR DATE Red Child Series Something new for the little folks. Agent J. Send 30c for sample Histories. Pous Art Publishing Co. STREET, CHICAGO, IL. L. M. HEARD MGR. 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Silas Williams is improved after his recent illness. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sims. Urtiana, Ohio, Feb. — Dra Coppin and S. W. Brown, lecturers on thecial Morality Bureau of the National Board of Y. W. C. A., spent the week of Feb. 1-8 in our city delivering a series of lectures to women and girls. Mrs Susan Williams entertained Dr. Coppin, Brown and other guests at a dinner at her home Wednesday evening, Feb. 4. * On a Saturday Miss Laura Jones of E. Reynolds street entertain. at dinner Dr. Coppin, Brown and other guests. * John Scott of E. Ward street is on the sick list. 3850 FLU CASES 85 DEATHS Reported in Chicago Chicago dispatches report 3,850 cases of Influenza and 86 deaths as a result. Also 825 cases of Pneumonia and 139 deaths. Doctors predict that this is the beginning of an Influenza Epidemic such as we had last year when hundreds of thousands died as a result. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that. Doctors recommend that a good germicide should be used frequently. Probably one of the most successful germicides used during the epidemic last year was Turpio, which is a combination of the flu and the influenza treatment (which for years has been the best home germicides), camphor and menthol in a pure mineral base. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpio. Turpio up the nostrils several times a day, and the flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. In a great majority of cases, develops into pneumonia, so prepare now. Buy a jar of Turpo of your drug-gist while he has a supply on hand, and use as directed. If in spite of all precautions, influenza develops, go to bed and call a physician. 1000 AGENTS WANTED: TO LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECKY" HAIR GROWING POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. 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Town ..... State ..... THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 BY Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., Feb. 13—Messrs. Ranl- wood Gibson, E. 74th street, and Lin- wood Hogan, Cedar avenue, are able to be hears of several days' illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, called to Zanewille, Ohio, by the death of Mr. Stottle mother, Mrs. Josephine mother, Mrs. Josephine who leaves a hua- band, five sons, and a bourn her loss. * Rev. Saul A. Locus and wife, Mrs. Grace Lucas, are exp- sessed. Mrs. Atlanta, Ga., the first of March, Rev. Hogan, is cently transferred to a northern A. M. E. conference. They will be guests of their recent illness and are able to receive the Dixie Four, Arthur Pord, Emmett Two, Cleveland heads are headliners at one of New York's leading vaudeville the- sales. The auesday Afternoon Thimble Feb. 17, with Mrs. Hamilton, Edmunds avenue. * The Present Day Club meets with Mrs. Mary Slaughter, E. 97th street, Tennesse. The present day club certain Brown, 2279 E. 103rd street, has been confined to her noms with the "gripe." Harry T. Ford, the perfor- mance director, several days in Detroit last week at attending the all-star concert. * Mrs. Contractor **Hooper** Still Busy George George, most successful building contractor, reports that he has contracts for the building of an unlimited number of franko houses this year and can provide any other building any time. He is in the market for 100 first class carpenters and can furnish employment the year round. He has built 800 houses during the past seven years. He is one of the many clients' confidence in his business integrity. * Measrs. Allen Cole, a former real estate dealer of Cincinnati, has opened an up-to-date studio at 2296 E. 103rd street, where they are prepared to do all kinds of portrait work. * Mon. * The "Over-the-Top" Club entertain at a public whist party at the parlor of J. W. Willis & Co. this week * Wednesday St. John's A. M. E. Church will hold a community night weekly. "Stork Special" Still Busy Within the past few days the "stork special" visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot, E. 49th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowler, E. 49th street, the baby daughter and son, respectively. Nically, *Mr. and Mrs. William Gates, Montreal, Canada, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, E. 101st street. They had the pleasure of meeting a number of old friends and relatives who were highly entertained by several during their ten days' stay. Mrs. Olive Hamlett-Boyd Dead Mrs. Olive Hamlett-Boyd Dead Mrs. Olive Hamlett-Boyd was shocked at the nown of the death of Mrs. Olive Azalia Hamlett-Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hamlett-Boyd, and most high-profile families. The funeral was held from the family residence Saturday, Rev. P. O'Connell and Rev. J. S. Jackson at the home where her loss her father her mother and four sisters; Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Minnie Ford, Mrs. Lottie and Mrs. Minkie Hamlett-Boyd. Miss Margaret Smith, a niece, is also left. The family has the sympathy of the defender, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlett-Boyd, and their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and at the death of their daughter. Mrs. Olive Hamlett-Boyd and O'Connell and Rev. Jackson for their consoling words, to the singers for their beautiful music and all for their many flowers. They also express their appreciation to Dr. W. J. Woolgar and Slaughter Brothers for efficient death and the late Robert Fowler for death and the late H. Fowler and Daniel D. Fowler, who have the sympathy of the Defender. Phyllis Wheatley Notes Newcomerstown, Ohio, Feb. 13—Mrs. Hattie Berry of Massillon was a recent visitor to Mrs. Calle McKinley. *Luise* was a friend of Mrs. his aunt, Mrs. Freedwell. *We are delighted to report the improvement of some of our sick. Mrs. Mary Allen and children and little Verna M. Shouse, also Rev. Mrs. A. C. McCall. Portsmouth, Ohio, Feb. 13—Mrs. Elizabeth Carr was called to Fort Monroe to help her granddaughter, Mrs. Marcella Jordan. *Miss Naomi Robinson, who for the past week has been confined to her room, has been visiting Mrs. Harry Kinney and son, Archie; Mr. and Price, parents of Mrs. Kinney, who have been seriously ill with the flu are better. Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Taylor was confined to her bed for a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER few days this week. * Miss Elanace Wilson is confined to her bed on East 11th street. * William Rutherford and his wife, Jane, are home on 13th street. * Miss Margaret Stanfield is able to be out after a few weeks' illness. * Mrs. Grant Smith is improving. * Miss Mattie Lowis is ill at her home on West 11th street. Mrs. Julia Robinson is improving. Newark, Ohio, Feb. 12.—The Owls gave their first banquet of the season at the assembly hall, which was the first of three 30 couples sat down to a six course dinner served by Mrs. Wm. Gray, the well known caterer. After dinner dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, the 30 couples sat down to a six course chestra of Columbus. The out of town guests were Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Miss Nell Randolph of Washington Courthouse. * Fred Brown, who was the host, was ill at this home in Brennan street with the fiu. * Mrs. W. B. Lee of Springfield was in the last week, the guest of her royal services at the M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Hickman and son of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. Hickman, and Mrs. C. Baker Cunningham and son have gown home from the city hospital. *Mrs. Henry L. Coleman was called to Zanesville on account of the illness of his daughter. The daughter of Coshocton stopped off in Newark on her way from Zanesville to Coshocton. *The K. of P. have purpose in the degree team. The U. R. K. of P. will drill every Monday at Hickley's hall. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Soth Allen and Horace Rouse have returned from Akron, where they have been in the hospital and are in good condition. *Mrs. Ada M. Keyes has been confined to hort home with a severe cold. Mrs. Catherine Arlo, Mrs. Catharine Alo, Mrs. Eppi sang two beautiful trios at the meeting Sunday night. *Mrs. Anna Reddix entertained the Twentieth Century club Monday afternoon. Needleman Gus Ralls, conductor of the Ralls orchestra, has been ill with the "flu." *Mrs. Lavina Cowen has returned home to A. Hamilton, McCurry, Harrison, Turner, incorporators, Mrs. Ella Newcom and Viola Booker, representing the Court of Calantha No. 43, are the man who has been ill, has improved enough to be downstairs. *Mrs. Wm. Jackson has recovered from a case of acute indigestion. *Rev. H. E. Lewis is surpassed by the man who has closed on account of influenza. *The Dollar Dumpling social will be given at the A. M. E. church Feb. 21. *Mrs. Evelyn and eat. *Rev. Phrison of Mansfield was the guest of the Masons at their lodge meeting Friday night. Canton, Ohio, Feb. 13.—The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Martin Thursday afternoon. Mr. Martin visited the home in the city visiting his son Ernest. * Mrs. M. I. P. Pemberton entertained Mrs. Ann Gilliespie and Mrs. Bano at a dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Clea Cloete, Collins Wednesday in recital St. Paul's church Wednesday night before a large audience. * Mrs. Florence Blaylock is suffering from an attack. Mrs. Misses Tholma and Virginia Halton are in the hospital after a severe attack in the gripe. * Mrs. A. W. Kitchen gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. E. P. Harper of the college. Mrs. Harper even was served, after which the evening was spent in games and dancing. * Rev. Speaka of Nashville, Tenn., is conducting a ten days' revival at Mr. Bain's church. He is a very able speaker and is meeting with success. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of 614 Woodland avenue are on the sick list. * Mrs. King is a very proud man; also his wife, who is mother of a 7 pound 3 ounce baby girl, Jan. 16. * Wm. Turner of Memphis, Tennessee, who returned from Memphis, Tennessee. * Mrs. Anderson is improving from a two weeks' illness. * A little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Martin Saturday, Jan. 16. * Wm. Turner of Smith, 416 Indiana avenue, is sick. * Wm. Harrison lost his baby Sunday night, Feb. 1, 1226. * Mose Patten, 1026 Montgomery street, where he has been visiting his mother. * Mrs. Wm. Cooper, 1023 Montgomery street, gave her sister a birthday cake, daid a Edwards, 1010 Montgomery street, a Christmas, received many presents. * The little baby girl of Wm. Reynolds departed this life Thursday morning. * Mrs. Smith of Lafayette avenue, is sick. * Mrs. Smith is very ill at 415 Indiana avenue. Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 15.—The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority hold their annual reception Saturday evening in the University building, which it was a brilliant affair. Among the visitors were Misses Dickinson, Xenia, and Misses Johnson from Ohio State University; Miss Sutton from Ohio University; Messrs. Jefferson and Matney from Ohio University; Miss Sutton from Ohio State University; *Wilberforce is all astir in preparation for a great celebration on Foundry Day.* *Wilberforce will give the Bishop Jones will raise more than $50,000 in the Wilberforce Victory Fund.* *As given the visiting college students at the Alpha Phi Fraternity house Monday afternoon.* *The Illinois club can be given the bachelor's bull team at the Kappa Alpha Epsilon Fraternity house Saturday evening.* IOWA Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 13—John Williams died Friday with penumonia at Iowa State University. John Velt and Phooh, are ill with flu. John Brown Gilbert and Mrs. Eva Poster are improving. *M. Alma Colema, Mrs. Alma Colema, died Friday. Louis Pougas's wife are improving. John L. Gunn of 10th and Ripley fell on the sidewalk and broke an arm. *M. Alma Colema, Mrs. Alma Colema, are improving. *W. C. Fields and Miss Gertrude Smith were married on Tuesday evening. *R. E. Samuels has been out on our university grounds from Nick Samuels. *F. T. Harris of 1019 Street is ill. Kookub, Iowa, Feb. 13.—The stork visited the home of the man, and Mrs. C. McCutechon and left a boy. * Miss McCutechon attended school after several days of illness. * The funeral of the late Henry Wilkerson was held from the Pilgrims' Rest Hall on Sunday afternoon at the clock. Rev. R. C. Balling attended the healing. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. * Rev. F. C. Balling of Buxton, Iowa, pulled the pulpit Sunday at First Church. Rev. F. C. Balling attended the party at Burlington Feb. 2, given by Eddie Sounders. * Miss Eva Franklin returned to Burlington Monday, accompanied by Mrs. C. McCutechon. Gettling was a Burlington visitor last week, accompanied by Mrs. Hawkins. THE QUAKER CITY By J. A. Gray HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft—Brilliant—Straight—Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by Mail or Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia MONEY AND BEAUTY SECURE BOTH Learn How to Make Over 150 Toilet Preparations Every woman, every Beauty Shop and every manufacturer, should have this valuable book. 7 COMPLETE COURSES 378 Pages of instruction on MANICURING CHIROPODY HAIR DRESSING AND SCALP TREAT- MENT FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTROLYSIS FLESH DEVELOPMENT AND REDUCTION THE EYES AND TEETH Write NOW for FREE information, or Send 3 red stamps and get a scientific formula for HAIR GROWER smile of the children Saturday night. *The following are sick:* Miss Iaubella, Wise, Major Daniel Haskins, Lawyer Luther, Nicholls, Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Mary Payton, Mrs. Irone Hurgusin, Mrs. Mester Maddox, Ben Drake, wife and children, Uncle Peter Drummond, Mrs. Hersher, Mrs. B. J. B. Still, Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick, Poulson, Mrs. Eliza Norton, Matthew Langston and Miss Alberta Miller. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Woman's Home Used As Cocaine Dispensary # COUNTY DISPORTEY Omaha, Neb., Feb. 13.—Miss Birdie Erwin, 27, of Omaha, violating the Harrison dry act, waived preliminary examination in federal court here last week, and was ordered held for the grand jury by Robert E. S. commissioner, under a $1,000 bond. The Erwin woman was arrested by Russell Eberstein, revenue agent, Jan. 19, at her home following an alleged violation of the one-eighth of an ounce of disposing of one-eighth of an ounce of the drug, valued at $25. PAGE FIFTEEN MISS HAGAN IN CONCERT Detroit, Mich., Feb. 13.—Miss Helen B. Hagan played the critical hero Feb. 2 at the Arena Garden under the ausepsis of the Acoline Concert Bureau, B. F. Anderson, manager. Over 1,000 musto lovers attended the concert. Miss Hagan played the role passionata Sonata, Beethoven and group of Debussy and Scherzo, Chopin. Miss Hagan displayed wonderful technique and showed great ability as a matriarch. She showed an impression that she was urged to return in the fall. Each number she responded with an encore. Charlene White, violinist, and Mrs. Florence B. Hagan, violinist, will give concert on the program. Miss Hagan will give concert at Kansas City, Mo., March 1. CALIFORNIA HAIR DRESSING Is Your Hair Soft, Straight of Hair—Fluffy—Soft brilliant—Straight—full of life and is yours if you ap- your hair a little EROLIN Hair Dressing itching scalp, dan-ves ringworm, tet- up disorders. suffying. A scientific wonder lightens out the kinkiest hair price, long and velvety, of an it up in any style. wanted everywhere. Barbers' urgently solicited. Write for hairs. Send 25c in stamps or coin. e Co. Atlanta Georgia EAUTY ... Vernon Ave., CHICAGO BIG SALE EVERY SATURDAY WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS and POULTRY WILL YOU PROTECT YOUR HOMES PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS PROTECT YOUR WAGES BY SUPPORTING YOUR OWN INSTITUTIONS? We offer 1,000 shares at $120 per share. Jesse Binga, trustee, Binga State Bank, 36th Place and State Street, Chicago. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street PAGE SIXTEEN THE OUTLOOK FOR THE BINGA STATE BANK Never could a corporation be given to the public at a more opportune time. The commercial, industrial and financial industries are large and populous is perfect. An understated play here and there in the city is gradually forcing the people of the great south side into an insoluble mass. People are spending money, people are gaining financial strength and economic power. Business is springing on every hand and commercial opportunity is smiling. People are spending money, people are gaining money as never before in the history of the Race. We see them standing in line supporting banks, real estate brokers, doctors, dentists, crowding the streets and tempting to blast their future as well as those who are giving them a square deal. The Binga State Bank arrives at a time when it can be of unlimited chance to such a public in such times. The conventions of our having a strong institution for reference in the immediate neighborhood is at one object, with imposing sixteen-story, buildings, impregnable vault doors, with uniformed men to guard the money, mean when the private privileged you housewife can appreciate the businesslike and systematic advantages of paying the butcher, the baker and the canteen housewife can establish for herself a budget system and credit. The industrial man, the professional man and the business man are pleased to have their deposits dependable house under state supervision and control, where their deposits may grow into large savings protected and marketed by the bank. The investor can appreciate the advantages of investment in securities investigated by men whose interests are similar and who have a keen and market values as they affect the commercial world. The Binga State Bank fills a long-term investment your support. Immediate application will obtain stock for you.—Adryt. Henry T. Wells Dead Henry T. Wells, prominent for years in dence, 6499 Evans avenue, after several years' illness with heart trouble, & A. M. had charge of the funeral. Master Barnes Returns Master D. C. Barnes, son of the late Barnes, died in Littleton visiting relatives and friends in Littleton Rock, Ark. Master-Barnes is at the mother, mother, Mrs. Barnes, 3233 Hospital Nurses Wanted A limited number of young women, one year high school or graduate, to become graduate nurses. Address Lake Park Hospital, 4147 Lake Park avenue. BIG EVERY SA CARRY A FULL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Miss Hattie E. Henley and her brother, John C. Wilson, 441 East 40th street, gave one of the most brilliant students at the Vincennes hotel last Wednesday evening. Dancing under the management of O. H. Sublett was enjoyed until midnight, then a cabaret performance at the Vincennes hotel and a dance event were served. In addition to the professional cabaret performers, vocal numbers were rendered by Miss Mabel Adams and Mrs. Robt. Pace, Mrs. Osse and Mrs. Robert Carter, and Mrs. Osse and Marion Carter gave one of his original compositions. Music was furnished by Marion Bell's orchestra. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Sublett, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Chasin, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jowel, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ellis, Mrs. Wilbur Sublett, Mrs. Robert Pace, Mrs. Koellinger, Mrs. Adam Jennie and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Adam Jennie and Annie Lawrence, Beatrice Gibson, Ethel Jewel, Katie Woods, Blanche Barr, Louise Wilson, Marjorie Sublett and Mattei Kevenson, Jessica B. S. T. Montgomery, P. J. M. Sack, S. T. Montgomery, J. M. Deas, Adrian Henderson, Percy Granger, William Peters, Marion E. Carter, Maurice and McKinley, P. J. M. Sack, S. T. Montgomery, H. Landers, Cloverland Parker, Clarence Rideout and Mr. Montgomery. Rev. William Pack in City Rev. William Peck, pastor of the leading A. M. F. church in St. Louis, Mo., was in the city this week and the bishop is here on Tuesday and two days here and on Tuesday was a dinner guest of Mrs. B. F. Moseley and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis at the Jidewild Hotel. Rev. Peck was representant of the bishop's college in a business transaction. He left here for Baltimore, Md., where the bishop's council is in session. He will have charge of arranging for the bishop's college in the city this summer and the delegates to the conference are linking his name with one of the offices of the church. Dc. Giles Improved Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, who has been confined to his home for the past five weeks with pneumonia, is improved with pneumonia practice. His mother Mrs. Laura Giles of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was summoned to his bedside, in still in the city. Mrs. David Sally Convalescent Mrs. David I. Sally, formerly Mrs. Warren R. Smith, 4718 Calumet avenue has recovered from a serious snail infection and has careful skill of Dr. L. Blanchet—Advt. Musician in the City Mrs. Sarah Talbert Keelan of Buffalo, N. Y. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine W. Broward artventurer Mrs. Keelan is the composer of several high class ballads. SALE SATURDAY LIVE LINE OF FRESH POULTRY MOST— MORTARY MEAT MARKET SOUTH SIDE OWN POULTRY at those of any market handling newives can always feel sure of our money expended. Clean and treatment. Phone calls get quick deliveries. ATT ON OUR WINDOWS MONEY BY TRADING AT Market BERG, PROP. East 31st Street, Corner Vermon CAPITAL AND BURPLUS $120,000 ALL YOU OUR HOMES OUR BUSINESS OUR WAGES OUR OWN INSTITUTIONS? at $120 per share. Jesse State Bank, 36th Place and EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BRY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. State Street CASH OR CREDIT What is regarded by old timers and competent judges as the largest and most representative and influential gathering of Republicans, white and black, that last the 20 years, was held in Jackson, Miss., Feb. 6, the occasion being the meeting of the state committee, of which W. O. Ligon, a lifelong Republican, is chairman, and G. C. Granberry, secretary, of the conference called by Chus, Banks, Perry Howard, E. H. McKissack, L. K. Atwood, S. D. Redmond, E. B. Topp, G. W. Gillam, John W. Francis and G. W. Gillam, who insisted that the Ligon committee is the largest committee and so recognized by the late national committeeman, L. B. Mosely, and the committee under whose call and at whose meeting the committee was held, Mulverhill, claims to have been selected, there being no other committee in Hen, Perry W. Howard existence at the time of his selection, and Mulverhall himself was serving as a member of the committee and recognizing Ligon as chairman. The meeting held in Jackson on the 6th was harmonious throughout. Percy Howard, the choice of 99 per cent of the national committee, for national committee, introduced a resolution indorsing Gen. Leonard Wood for the Republican presidential nomination, which was unanimously approved. George R. Shielden, late of Nebraska but now of Mississippi, and the only Republican member of the present Mississippi legislature, representing the state, urged Leroy Percy and Hon. Alfred H. Stone, delivered addresses. Gov. Sheldon, who, with Howard, Banks and Ligon, will quite likely lead the delivery of the vote, strongly urge the polling of a strong vote for the party ticket this fall, which was well received, and the country may expect the largest Republican in Mississippi this year for the past decade. In fact, the real party will make a showing in lieu of the less than nothing shown at the polls in the past when the party lost a hunting trust, whose only offers were to control the conventions for trading purposes and then adjourn politics for the next four years. This time they will have to deal with the party's hardly enough of them left to hold a convention, so we may look for John Doe and other unknowns, with a few purchasable Negroes, to work up some of the votes themselves, itself at Chicago for recognition or half votes. If they should the people, by their representatives of the state, will be blinded with the facts and then again show 'who's who' at the polls in November. Black Quits Postoffice Ford S. Black, 50 East 33d street, for fourteen years clerk in the Chicago postoffice, having worked from $800 up to a salary of $1,650 a year, has relied on his time to the development and improvement of Black's Blue Book, the Colored people's business and professional directory of Chicago and vicinity. This augurs well for the Blue Book. Judgment of the book in the four years has made of it the single handed and only giving part of his time to the work, we may expect a marked improvement and extension of the enterprise headed by him, giving all of his time to the understaff with a corps of workers assisting him. BeneFit Musicale There will be a student benefit musical at Walter's A. M. E. Zion School, 100 West 8th Street, Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 8:30 a.m. T. Theodore Taylor, pianist and master musician, assisted by Charles Settles, lyric tenor; Miss Jessie Reese, soprano; David Luthr Smith, violinist; Chicago's youngest artist. Admission 25c—Advt. Mrs. Coleman Buried Mrs. Cora Coleman, 304 East 31st street, died at the City Hospital after several months' illness with cancer and was buried from St. Stephen's and was buried from the Queen's Royal见事, Three daughters, Mrs. Dunklin, Mrs. Mamie Perry and Mrs. Clara Reed, and other relatives are left to mourn her loss. "Terny" Blunt and "Rube" Call Two of the most interesting callers at the game this week were "Tenny" Blunt of Detroit Mich. manager of the successful Detroit Stars, and Andrew "Rube" Foster of the and Andrew Glaney. They were en route to the Giants to catch them for Kansas City, where they will attend the baseball conference. NOTICE! A meeting of the Faulkner-Cook Company will be held at the A. M. E. Browne-Elmle, Ill. Feb. 19, at 8:30 p.m. W. Faulkner, W. commissioner--Advt. A famous Beauty Specialist offers a Complete Correspondence Course in Beauty Culture, Including Shampooing, Hair Care, and Manicuring, together with a recipe for making a Guarantee Hair Grower and a complete set of manicure tools, consisting of seventen tools, for the small sum of $10.00. Can you beat it? Diplomaa awarded Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write quick. Don't miss this opportunity. Make all money orders payable to "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields The assembling of the Lincoln League in solemn political conclave will either make for a healthy impetus for our group along political, civic and cultural lines, or retain our success. This will all depend upon the conduct of those who will have to do with shaping its future. We, as citizens, occupy a peculiar place in the American body politic. Although in a free country we are not yet free as other citizens, yet we are forced by circumstances to work out our future and our destiny at the dismay of our enemies in competition with free men. We will work to preserve the natural and civil rights long ago won and secured by other men; and because of this peculiar struggle for fundamental rights denied to us, we will work to improve American politics entirely different from that of any other citizen. False Loadora While we are interested in common with other citizens, in the ordination of our growing out of the dissipation of our political power, we are interested in the problems clustering about the tariff, the high cost of living, the great urban centers, labor and finance, we are interested in how we can be, in opportunities to obtain more and more of those natural and common rights of life and property which are now needed to us alone. Because of the high cost of living, we are forced, party labels, party platforms and party traditions have ceased to be of much service to us. Out of these interests, the political have grown up two classes of leaders among us. one influenced by money and the other by politically important parties, and forced upon us in order that the interests which support their leadership may continue to enjoy the political benefits of our misplaced control, foregoing considerations we are naturally interested in the present pre-convention campaign and hope to elicit an identical honor as to what their attitude may be on the question of human rights. It is also essential to know the nature of larger liberalism and greater social justice for our people. The Taft Policies Under the last republican president we stood with bated breath and saw ourselves stripped of every political privilege and appointment which we were given for the sake of reconstruction. Under Mr. Taft's administration we lost one hundred and twenty-eight fourth class postmasters. The discharge of Henry A. McCormick from Georgia, to hold an official position, the dismissal of Joshua Wilson, postmaster at Florence, S. C., one hundred and eight federal appointees from Georgia, to hold an official position, postmaster for twenty-five years at Yorktown, Va., the reduction of Dr. John M. Prather and Jerry Brown in the Immigration service, the retusal of Minnie Bunny to a counselor position on account of his racial identity, coupled with this the distinguished then president in a letter to Fisk University declared that our group should be treated with kindness and distinct from the white race. Will Character Count League Interrogated The thing we want to know now is if these gentlemen who are aspiring to the presidency are bringing with them an aroused wife and a mortal enemy of the needs and requirements of the time, and if the Lincoln League is to serve its Race and its country; these are some of the questions to which they might well seek an answer. Celebrates Her Tenth Birthday Little Marjorie Burrell, daughter of M. and Mrs. E. C. Burrell, 432 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, where little friends on her tenth birthday, Feb. 10: Rosa Cross, Gwendolyn Bowles, Bessie L. Husley, Thelma Baker, Jean L. Williamson, Hertell W. Williamson, Evelyn Darcenge of Glencoe, Masters Edward Spiegels, James Tallie, Harold D. Lancaster, James Burrell, J. E Roberts Jr. and Kelwin H. Burrell, Mrs. Burrell was assisted in entertaining Williamson, S. W. Flanigan, E. J. Burrell, Lella Alexander and Miss Janette Amiss of Cairleston, W. Va. Eighth Regiment Secretary III Loid W. Lawson, 3118 Federal street, is confined to his bed with a severe burn. The 370th Infantry, Lawson is the secretary of the 370th Infantry, better known to us as the "old 5th Illinois." Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? M. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA The Royal Gardens Motion Picture Company PRODUCERS AND INSTRUCTORS WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITIES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING IN MOVING PICTURE ACTING WATCH FOR OUR INITIAL RELEASE V. L. Williams, Pres. S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. 459 EAST 31ST ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Doug. 146 The Favorite Magazine Takes Country by Storm "Unparalleled in Journalism," is the nation-wide opinion of the great February issue of the Favorite Magazine, the World's Greatest Monthly, edited by Fenton Johnson, 3518 South State Street, Mesa, AZ. It contains 88 pages with the famous artist, William E. Scott, the famous artist, representing two Race children on St. Valentine's day. The feature is a three-act dramatization of the Race problems, "The Downfall of Cameron Howard," and containing one act centered around the recent Chicago race riot. There are two short stories, one called "Cinderella," by Gabel J. Lenexe and the other "Black Savior," by Fenton Johnson. "Our Women," by H. Georgiana Whyte, is replete with everything of interest the women of our race; "Dressing Women," by James H. Moody; "Plain Facts," by James H. Moody; "The Religious World," by Joseph L. Griffin; "The Sport World," and other stories of women, evidently the well known crisis, enlightens the work of the women in the Lafayette Players and gives some astonishing, but true estimates of our Race actresses. Historical Review" of the recent Race events, containing three pages of tetragravure reproductions of what our women are doing in world affairs, and twenty pages of national news, well written. Editorially, Fenton Johnson pleads to the white south's justice and teaches us in dialogue the following: "Let Us Continue to Acquire Wealth." "Can the Race Ballot Be Restored?" "Sight to Obtain Congressman." "Protect Our Women," "Prepare," "A Man's Change." Under the caption of the "Chicago Spokesman," he advocates the defeat Monroe Street Theater, the close-up of the Monroe Theater, the close-up of the Hyde Park and Kinowood Taxpayers' Association and the stamping out of bovishery in the black belt, the copies of this issue printed, with the hope that the evergrowing demand for "Favorite" will be met. it remains 15 months away, and no stamps accepted. But beginning April, the annual subscription price will be $1.60 in this country, $2.00 elsewhere. Applications for agencies should be addressed to the Favorite Magazine, 3518 South State St., Chicago, IL, and all orders should be in before the 23d of the pre-departure week. The Favorite Magazine and manuscripts should be addressed to the Editorial Department—Advt. Robert Littlejohn Elected Delegate Robert V. Littlejohn, 5000 South State street, was elected a delegate Feb. 4 by the railroad men of the Internation- Association to the dining car waiters' from Local No. 78 of the Chicago & Northwestern, which is to meet in New York City Feb. 23-24-25. Mr. Littlejohn Northwestern for several years and is a law student. He recently became a member of the Northwestern Club, and is the right man for the convention and will give the best services possible. Will Conduct Revival in Cleveland Will Conduct Revival in Cleveland Rev. Boston Prince, pastor of the Church of St. James Baptist Church will leave next week. Ohio, to conduct a revival at the Shilton Baptist church. The members of the church delighted with his sermon last Sunday and more so with his brief address on the Race question. He let it be known that he was nothing under the sun to make him "sell out" for a "mess of pottage." Mrs. Newman Goes South Mrs. F. A. Newman 3024 Wabash avonle, left Wednesday for New Or- land. Lily Adele Mardi Gras and to visit Mrs. Annie Bradley, he visited 815 Dryades street. From there, she will go to Bayou Sara, La. to visit her sister, Mrs. Lucy Williams, whom she has been in for 12 years. Then she will go to Coventry in 12 years. Then she will be entertained by Mrs. Monite Burrell, 1920 7th street, an old friend. Correction In our last edition "The Tour of the South" should have been by D. W. Nelson instead of G. W. Nelson. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8443 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPEE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street "Perfect Cream for Particular People The Cream that bleaches, removes t burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effect harmless. Celestial Bleaching Cream leaves yo soft and beautiful a rose leaf. Ask your drugist or by mail 506. 8c extra. Manufactured by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL 8523 CALUMET, AVE. CHICAGO Live Agents Wanted. Write for The Royal Gardens Me PRODUCERS AND WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITY IN MOVING PIC WATCH FOR OUR R V. L. Williams, Pres. 8 459 EAST 31ST ST. BOOKS ```markdown ``` NORTH SIDE NEWS BY E. GORDON George Gray, who has been ill several weeks with pneumonia, is able to attend the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, graduated from Graeme Stewart school and will enter Semen high school. * Mrs. C. Neese, Chambers and Mrs. C. Neese L. Dawson, ing. * Mrs. E. Gordon entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parker of Des Moines, 4628 Winthrop avenue entertained on Poe 6 in honor of Miss Pearl Mason of Jacksonville, Fla., to meet the young people in Chicago. Before the said couple met White of Evanston, Ill. The happy couple are now residing in Evanston. Miss Florz Muldrow Graduates Miss Flora Mudrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Muldrow, 4227 Law St. Mrs. C. C. Muldrow, the prettiest graduation parties of the midwinter term on last Saturday afternoon. She graduated from the Oakland grammar school. Many useful and beautiful pretties among which was a $6 gold piece given her by Mr. Brantley of New York and Mrs. guster were Miss Gordon and Mr. Swain and Miss Carl and Miss Edna Ownes of Chickamau, Ohio. THE STRINGFELLOWS ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Stringfellow, 3811 Rhodes avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday, Feb. 4, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. E. Stringfellow, daughter Cloe Mae, of Paducah, Ky. present were Harry J. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bloyd Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gay Green and Louise Thomas DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1820 The largest crowd that has over a tended a musical will be present Sunday to hear ex-Judge Win H. Harrison on his famous subject. "The Negro's groove" has been touring the country, speaking to thousands of people everywhere. He is canceling several engagements to and has been touring with Jones and his aggregation of singers Singing. The following program will be rendered: "Athem, Sweet the Moments, Dance the Dance choir, contrite solo, Have Faith, Have Lewis; tenor solo, Alt. Moon of My Delight, Lehman, Laurence Lomax; Prof. Chas. Erik Amstrup in Mind, Prof. Chas. Erik Amstrup in Mind, Society ladies' quartet; Rockin' do Win, Burleigh; Negro spirituals; Walk Jerusalem Just Like John. Some of the musicians' soloists are: Blanche Y. Kalkal; E Stout, Magdalena De Accklen, Juliet Dau Cannon; organist, Mme. Dewitt will preside. Rev Boston J. Prince, pastor. Arthur Chipchase Graduates Arthur Chipchase, 3810 Vincentnes avenue, graduated from the Doobie Institute, and is dately enter the Wendell Phillips High school. Last Saturday afternoon he met his parents and more than 25 lads and spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Leaves for Hot Springs Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, left Monday for Hot Springs, Ark, for an indefinite stay. While away he, Bat New, York, and other golfers will stay at the golf tournament to be played here. Jackson park the latter part of August. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOWER curbs all hair discoloration, sores from hang out or breaking off, gives new life and brightens growth and quicker results than any other known treatment for this condition alone. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes the hair shine and appears in appearance. Once tried, stays in appearance. Price JJC. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAM Wash is guaranteed to remove dandruff and chaffish bacteria. SEND WANTED EVERYWHERE MADAM MOLETTES and owner 6530 6343 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Dunnie 6533 AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweesney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions given. Send Me for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negre publishing company selling through agents. THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Perfect Player Music Q.R.S PLAYER ROLLS Free Catalogue WM. FOSTER ROLL SUPPLY 3345 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. CATARRH the BLADDER received in 24 HOURS Each Cap- name #2 MIDY Newport counterfeits / Room Rent FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2 FURNISHED HOODS; MODERN CONVEN Z 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. THESE ARE STEADY JOBS. OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST FOR THIS CLASS OF WORK. APPLY 68 W. HARRISON ST. CHICAGO. 445 F. 44TH ST., 4D FLAT, STEAM HBATED BLEEK; NO. BLEEK single person, private family, call after p. m. Dexx. 2498. 7-14 THESE ARE A. A. A. A. NO-STATY FURN. front room, hot and cold steam heat, elevator services, in bachelor apt. THIS CLASS W. HARRI 243 S. PARK AVE. - HIGH CLASS FURN. boosteeping rooms, with or without private bathroom. 430 S. 430 S. 430 S. WARNALL AVE. - 4607 FURN. WANTED to putting WANTED--FIRST CLASS BARRIER ONE USED to cut all styles of hair; not over 45 years of age. Salary $20 and half over $80 per week. Bachelor's degree required. Brexton, 101 Spring St., Marquette, Mich. 24-31-7-14 MAN WANTED--TO WEAR LATENE STYLE made to measure and suit, and wear time! Big profits. Write quick to Kickstocker Coatings, Dept. Coffee, 815 Chestnut St. BARRER WANTED--FIRST CLASS TRADE rooming room paper stock; steady work; per cent over $40; ground door shop, 3 chairs, G. W. Wyatt, 424 S. Brile St., Massillon, Ohio. WANTED--LABORERS TO WORK IN SHIP rooming room paper stock; steady work; per cent over $40; ground door shop, 3 chairs, G. W. Wyatt, 424 S. Brile St., Massillon, Ohio. WANTED--HELIABLE CHAUFFEUR FOR taxi driving. Apply Henry Butler Taxi Co. 141 Maple AVE. Phone 150. Racine, WI 21-31-6-13 WANTED--AUGENBURGER BEST TRADE Charles Harrison, 800 S. Saginaw St., Bay City, Mich. 14-21 WANTED--BIRDMAN HELPER 190 PBR Charles Harrison, 800 S. Saginaw St., Bay City, Mich. 14-21 WANTED--BIRDMAN HELPER 190 PBR Charles Harrison, 800 S. Saginaw St., Bay City, Mich. 14-21 WANTED: BODY MAKERS AND WOOD BATTERSON & Sons, Greene, Ohio. C. B. Patterson & Sons, Inc. Pages. Patterson & Sons, Inc. WANTED-10 TORBACO STRIPHIPS, STADY work. Metropolitan cigar factory. 2300 W. Chicago ave. 17-24-B-17 RBG DRUGGIST WANTED. 3027 COTTAGE grove av. Doug. 3101. WANTED-HARBER SATURDAY AND SUN day work, at once. 22 W. Glat at. Ken. 340. HELF WANTED-FEMALE Experienced Girls Wanted To Make Silk Lamp Shades Best salary and working conditions INTERNATIONAL LAMP SHADE CO. 39th St. and Vincentens Ave. WANTED- 20 WOMEN in VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS trimming washed rags, sorting waste paper trimming washed rags, sorting waste paper good pay. Cumminbay St. 29th St. Amphitheatre Av. good block 24. 23-17-11 Halsted St. good block 24. 23-17-11 WOMAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS, NEAT AND READY cook good, plain food; small family; humble cook good, plain food; small family; humble car line, Swans, 1699 Prospect av., Beauty Hills. WANTED- EXPERIENCED OPERATOR on Plant 1324 Milwaukee av. 24 500. Wm. Golden Plant 1324 Milwaukee av. 24 500. Wm. Golden OPERATOR on experienced girls to sew on aprons; also folds; Jalal Garment Company 30. 891 Ogden av. Lawnale WANTED- EXPERIENCED OPERATOR on dresses; easy employment; bourbon; $4-hour once. Once the Drowsy House, 20 Quincy st. 843. EXPERIENCED GIRLS ON MAKING SILK lamp shades; best salary and working conditions. Lamp Shades Co. 39th St. and Vincentens av. SALESHIGH, ABOUT 18 YEARS OLD; PLANNER or slicker able to demonstrate player rolls and sportsmanship; has rapid advancement. Apply 312D State st. WANTED - MADEN, GENERAL HOUSEWORKS, Michigan院, 1st apt. Oak, 466k. WANTED - WOMAN HOUSEWORKS ON A Address Goo, Dryden, Ohio, Can. 31-12 ADDRESS GOO, Dryden, Ohio, Can. 31-12 SEAMISHTS WANTED - GOOD PAY; D-13 NEED apply. Mrs. P. J. Brown, 312D State st. WANTED - MADS, HALL GIRLS AND LAUN- DRY girls. Apply linen room, Palmer House. EXPERIENCED HAND EMBRIDGE: girls for alls, dresse and walts, Maurice Cc., Wanadah, 31-12 HELP WANTED--WALE & FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE OPERATIVES WANTED in all parts of the United States and Canada. For all persons in the United States and Canada, Korotez National Detective Agency, 120 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. FOR ACTION IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR protection, and stand for free tree. Dec. 18th Co., Inc., Washabar Ave. and 22d St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTIN-SITUATION AS SPECIAL ORDER POSITION BOSTON S. HOWD. 110 S. 117th St. GRIFFINHAM, ALA. YOUNG MAN WISHES TO WORK EVENINGS, from 4 to 10 p. m. Normal 217. Bea Masham. SITUATION WANTED--EXPIRING TYP. Situation in action after office reference, from 4 to 10 p. m. MASSAGE PERSON TO MAIL IN MANUKIN AND HAND unmessage. Futuon in advance. $30. 120 S. state St. Room 32. 7-14-21-28 AUTOS FOR SALE OUR SALE--PASSENGER $30. PEERLAND BURGINIER $30. cell cheap. $30. Kinley 138. Mr. Groomman. BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. Nearly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $6.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL 6193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. 642 E. SHEEH TWO-TEEN NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for couples, and $25 and $50; all women; electricity, not water heat; or will women; electric light, people with references. For appointment call 312-7423. 6540 PRAINY AV. TWO-FLOOR, DOUGLAS 5085. Nearly furnished rooms for both class junior service; an ideal home for married couple. 7-14 6210 CALMET AV. TWO-LARGE FRONT rooms for couples and wife; steam heat, electric light, hot and cold water; conversation to "L" and surface lines. 14-21 j) exclusive and best housekeeping suite, k) exclusive and best steam. steam bath, baths l) WARDSTONE HOME DESIGNING ROOM, steam bath, hot water, also private family. m) LANGLYE AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS. Modern convalescences. Couple or man. Dugout. n) E. 42 DL.—LIGHT FURNISHED ROOMS: housecraft; modern convalescences. 31x14. 8503 SOUTH PARK AV. 3D APT.-LARGE, front room; front room; all conventures. 0108 0186. NICELY FURNISHED LIGHT ROOM FOR saundries and conventures. 0772 3174. 6733 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3D APT.-NICELY furnished room; modern conventures. Keen. 0772 3174. 4554 PRAIRIE AV. 1ST APT. FURNISHED front room; steam; near 33th ST. 0853. 8229 CALIMET AV- NICELY FURNISHED 8230 GENTLEMAN, gentleman, or married couple. Private kitchens. 444 E. 40TH ST. 2D FLAT-FURNISHED elegantly. Etrily modern. Call evening. Dress. 2600. 435 KL BELL-LR-LOOM TO RENT: NEAR 2 no other rooms. Oak 650. no no other rooms. Oak 650. **50 PRAIRIE AV. AFT. C-STREAM HEATED** **C-STREAM HEATED** or single. Doug. Stats. Call after 4. p. m. E 23D E3D PL- FURNISHED LOOMS FOR keepkeeping; steam heat, alink range $8 to $8. SOUTH PARK AV - NEATLY FURN inconvenience; californian; almodes convenience. Doug. 8068. 4533 PRAIRIE AV.,-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; moderate; modern to 3 car rooms. Dres. 4534 PRAIRIE AV.,-ONE NEAT, AIRY ROOM; moderate coralace; near surface and "U"; most preferred. Doug. 7463. 4534 CALUMET AV., 3D APT.,-FURNISHED couple; near "U" and surface. Ken. 2683. 14-31 4502 WABASH AV., 3D APT.,-FURNISHED room; steam heat; private family. Geilenl only. Bivd. 7900. 4537 SOUTH PARN AV., 3D FLOOR.-TWO SQUARE rooms; excellent heat. Bivd. 4329. 4454 BT. LAWBRXC AY.-LARGB UNFUR and kitchen hot water heat. Urect. 4274. $330 FOREST AY -N-NEATLY FURNISHED light rooms. Built. 621t. and cold water; light rooms. Built. 621t. $38. B. 40TH SX -LARGE AND SMALL LIGHT rooms. $3. B. Drex. $3. B. Drex. running rooms. $3. B. Drex. $3. B. Drex. 615 B. 42TH ST. 2D FLAT-NEATLY PUNISHED room; bonnieile; for couple or gentleman. 4278. 615 INDIANA室, AV. APT. — FURNISHED rooms; married couple; gentleman or lady employed. Private family; steam, electricity. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM (NEAT HEAT ROOM); private family; steam, electricity. KEPT 6232 arrives at AV. apt. Drax. 5875. 615 INDIANA室, AV. — FRONT ROOM, KITCHEN, 3d floor; store heat. Douglas 5507. 6245 INDIANA室, AV. — HOUSEKEEPING rooms; steam; private kitchen. 615 GRAND ROOM, ELEGANT FURN. EMS; reference exchanged. Call Westworth 4104. A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. PHONE BOULED 1641. 31718 arrives at AV. apt. 1. 714 618 B. 67TH ST. — FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED rooms. England 1587. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR MAN: MODERN; reference exchanged. Call Westworth 4104. A LARGE FRONT ROOM; $3.00 per week. Oak. 5850. B. 42TH ST. — FURNISHED ROOM FOR 2 gents or married couple. 615 INDIANA室, AV. APT. 2 — FURNISHED rooms; all modern. Keeps. 5850. 6243 BRIAIR室, AV. — FURNISHED ROOMS; reference exchanged. Doug. 4702. 604 BRIAIR室, AV. — LARGE FURNISHED front room for quiet couple. 4406 VINCENNES AV.—2 UNFURNISHED rooms with bath: 1 furnished room. UNFUR!:185ED ROOMS FOR RENT 449 B. 181ST ST., UNFURNISHED ROOMS, steam, electricity, near 2 car libr. Doug. 801. 450 CHAINLAIM AVE.—2 TWO LIGHT ROOMS, electric lights, bath, steam bath and store strictly to order people. Drexel. 802. 850 E. 351D.—2 ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; range: $4.50. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED BOOME WANTED Wanted: A good Christian family to take a break. A good mother, motherly, yr strict and keep her in school. A good teacher in Chicago. State terms you would take in Address: Box 17, care Chicago Deferer. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—TWO OR THREE LIGHT BOUNDS keeping rooms with private kitchen must be neat and hear car horn. Address Box 68. Chicago Defender. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY FURNACES INC. furnaces installed. Call, write or about Oak land 2831. Exchange 5041 State St. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. AGENTS WANTED MASSAGE FOR SALE 18 Two Flat Bldgs. Price, $2,700 to $3,200 Renting Now For $72.00 Per Month Easy Terms Location 37th & Rhodes Av. Full Commission to Brokers A. J. PARDRIDGE & CO. 32 N. State Street Rand. 345 A 6 ROOM HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $200. A 2400 SQUARE FOOT LAND FOR $2400. A 2400. WALL CONSTRUCTION BRAZIL BUILDING. WITH GAMAGE. SITUATED IN BROADWAY. WITH GAMAGE. SITUATED IN BROADWAY. WITH GAMAGE. SITUATED IN BROADWAY. LANCHAGE AV. NEAR 2 CAR LINES. A OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. GET IN BEHIND REAL ESTATE. ACT QUICK. BOOK 55, CHICAGO DEPENDER. 7-14 31-028 STAR FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE CO. 2017 San Pablo Ave., Oakland, Cal. Phone (818) 262-2622. Call us to tell you a home, cur- ture it, and move you to a home, curture it, and move you to a home, curture it, with our 2-ton Federal and Jeffery trucks. We can handle all your special needs. Country housing our specialty. R. D. Clark. Resident. Nancy Kuykendall. Vice President. R. D. Clark. Excellent BLOOM HOUSE AND 2-STORY building, 41st st., near linenel bldg; date 6-rooms. lot $6150; electric lights. furnace line; gas line; $7,000; cash down $1,000; surface line; $7,000; cash down $1,000; surface line; easy terms. Wm. J. Smith, 500 East 8th street. 11STEN! YOU DO YOUR OWN A BUILDING, exchange two-flat, brick and frame building, west side, for clear suburban area, or will improve in Gas, electricity, hardwood down, Pine condition. 2220 Walnut St. 7-14 FLAT BRICK BUILDING: HOT WATER easy payments. $815 Wabasvil, st. 4 flat frame building; store heat. $333 Easy payment. Ingrue $815 Wabasvil. TWO DESIABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY good location; terms within reason and purse. S. F. Butler, 3242 Federal at Ken. 6107. FURNISHED 8-BROOM FLAT FOR SALE; BAIL $48 per month. 4518 Indiana av. Drescal 6355. GARAGE BUILD FOR SALE. 33 GARS Near E. 32d. Will sacrifice; 33 cash, bail from rent. Phone Drescal 4274. 31-6-13 BUSINESS CHANCES Men and women wanted to represent Race Advertising Organization in every event. A Great Opportunity If you want to study real estate, reating, in- tending, or real estate, write Jadeco Business Institute, 4110 diana A, Ohio, III. Evening classes. Corres- pondence classes. MEN-WANTED TO WORK THE LATEST MEN-WANTED TO MEasure suit and be general- ly aware that big prizes. Write ques- tions to Kickerco Talancing Co., Dept. 11, Gbh. cargo. MME. B. BROOKS WANTS 1,000 AGENTS AT mail by mall will be given a complete course of bathing and diploma for $1,000. Mme. Brooks will be given a complete course of guarantee. Act now so you will be in the Xoxa Saving. Tell date at this price. Address Brooks Co. 1624 Caldwell St. Pittsburgh. Pa. MADAM HART MILLINER AND HARDWARE craft and under order. Teaching of craft and under order. Teaching of hardware and under order. Hardware Hart's wonderful electric hair grower has never failed. Try it and be convinced. 325 Indiana. FURNITURE UNCLIMATED STORAGE FOR SALE - TWEN ty-five van loads of furnishings and household equipments sold in solid form for charges. Call and be convinced. Kessell Brod Store, 403-313, State 31 INSTRUCTION SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTRUCTION. Wanted: Ambitious students to learn basic typesetting and to be aware, cauted,Terms reasonable. For further information, call 276-2925 or write dgdb2. 522 Bowen. 14-12-21-82. JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. GALL OR Write. I will bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me. I will give you my per- sonal attention. Wear the goods while you pay, and leave your name on the back. Co., 108 N. State St. Ordee phone. Central 1020; resident phone. Bldd. 430. LOST AND FOUND LOSS - TUESDAY NIGHT, NIGHT, & A SMALL bouch of keys, between 31st and 32d sts, or Indiana av. Finder return to 319 Indiana av. reward. LOST LAST THURSDAY NIGHT ON STATE ST. CAR, MUFF, REWARD. MRS. MATTE PIY, 3001 STATE ST. BOUGHT AND SOLD CLEANING, PHRESSED AND REPAIR WORK CLEANING, PHRESSED AND REPAIR WORK FURNITURE FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 15 E. 28th st. Blvd. 10457. FOR SALE HOMECHAIRS AND PFX FOR SALE HOMECHAIRS AND PFX 13-BOOM HOUSE TO SUBLASE: FURNITURE for sale. $218 950 av. Doog. 22. ADVERTISING YOUR PRODUCTS. CHICAGO Advertising and Realty Assoc. 19, W. Hst. St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LE CARPENTERS WANTED Ext E CARPENTERS! Carpenters! Carpenters! ONE HUNDRED CARPENTERS TO WORK ON FRAME HOUSES; ONE HUNDRED TO BUILD FROM ONE HUNDRED TO HOUSES AND FIFTY HOUSES EACH YEAR, RANGING IN PRICE FROM NINE TO TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. I WILL EMPLOY EVERY COLLECTION TEAT GATES TO CLEVELAND. I LIMITED NUMBER OF HOUSES TO BUILD, AND CAN EMPLOY ANY NUMBER OF CARPENTERS AT ANY TIME NOT LOSS A DAY AFTER YOU REACH THIS CITY IF YOU ARE A CARPENTER. I PAY THE HIGHEST WAGES, ONE DOLLAR PER HOUR AT PRESENT, AND A CARPENTER AT A FREEDOM DAY IN THE YEAR IF HE WAGES. I HAVE BUILT OVER EIGHT HUNDRED TWO-FAMILY HOUSES IN THE PAST TEN YEARS, AND UNDERSTAND THE BUILDING BUSINESS THOROUGHLY. I MAY BE MAIL TO GEO. BHOOPER, 818 BLDW. CLEVELAND, OHIO. PHONE GARFIELD 61735 J. CURTAINS CLEANED Curtains Cleaned LACR CURTAINS CLEANED, 800 PER PAIR LAST SERVICE: DARBERT n. St. George, III. Phone Dug, 7885. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LONGING AND ACCOMMODATION FOR working girls at reasonable rate. Call or phone. 210 W. IW St., Morn. 6532. 613- HELP WANTED WANTED-MAID SERVICE AGRENCY 70 OLD Broadway, near 1131 st. New York, N. Y. 4 hours work, $10 per week; 8 hours, $20. R. T. Smith, prop. No Sunday work. 14-21-28 BEAUTY CULTURIST AGENTS WANTED $8.00 TO $20.00 PER DAY, RIGHT NOW, selling sell-fellling fountain candle; beat and selling sell-fellling fountain candle for agents; men and women wanted every day; dim orange time; no exposure necessary; dim orange quick; be first in your territory and get the drafts; write for Free Outlet (terms). Dept. D, World Supply Co. West 98th st., New York City. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILL SELL A FIVE-BOOX BINALOG WITH all improvements, convenient to all trans- portation, right party. Address Box A, care of Chicago Jaccard, 228 West 123th st., New York. NURSES TRAINED NURSE AND LICENSED MIDWIFE 45 B. 13D st. N. Y. C. Mine. B. Richardson. B. Richardson. RAISING RENTS At the present time much is being said and written about the subject, of raising rents. Rents are being raised on the north side but all over the city. More on the north side rents is so high in many instances that numerous complaints have been made to public officials about the exorbitant rents. We are demanding. I have no desire nor intention to bend the position which landlords are taking about increasing rents, but, nevertheless we must admit that there are mutual reasons for some of the increases. We all know that the prices for labor and materials have increased, that the population of the city has increased, that buildings or houses have been constructed during the last three or four years. Because of these facts rents are bound to increase. And inasmuch there is no doubt in the near future nor any decrease in the cost of labor and materials there does not seem to be any prospect of immediate relief. In view of the fact that we cannot take up the question of the increase in rents and see if we cannot find out under what circumstances the landlord may increase the rents, how much relief the tenant has in case he cannot find another apartment. The great majority of leases will expire the first month and the question of raising rents and apartments is bound to be a serious one. MRS STRANGÊ DIES Mrs. Lula E. B. Strange, the devoted wife of Dr. T. B. Strange, and beloved mother of Dr. Lucas, "entered life" Monday, Feb. 4, 1922. Mrs. Strange Influenza and pneumonia developed 8 days after she gave birth to a 10-week-old daughter. Provident hospital. Friday morning, Jan. 30th, where everything possible was done for her, but it seems her mother had been very hard to earthly help, therefore, a Mightier Aid came to her rescue. Mrs. Strange was born in Lucas, Misa, in 1854, graduated from the University of Mississippi, taught school in Jefferson Davis county for five years, was postmastress of her home town, Lucas, and graduated from the University of Chicago, taught school to Dr. Frank Strange in 1908, making her home in Chicago. Her loving, happy spirit found joy in helping and caring for her mother. Her bored, church and Sunday school as a girl, wife and mother. Besides her happy spirit found joy in helping and caring for her mother. Mrs. Strange leaves four dear children, a father and mother, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her death. Her services were held Feb. 5, Roy. Winter of 1922. Interment at Lincolnemetery. "A loving wife, a tender mother, and a sincere friend. She has had before, she now Enjoys, and shall for overmore" DEATH LIST Chara Key, 1 year, 3854 Rhodes av., Jan. 51. Chara Brown, 21, 3854 48th st. av., Jan. 51. Birdie McKenzie, 21, 3854 48th st. av., Jan. 51. Birdie McKenzie, 21, 3854 48th st. av., Jan. 51. Fever Baker, 29, 3250 South Park av., Jan. 30. Fever Baker, 29, 3250 South Park av., Jan. 30. Fever Baker, 29, 3250 South Park av., Jan. 30. Fever Baker, 29, 3250 South Park av., Jan. 30. George G. Johnson, 21, 3854 85th st. av., Jan. 21. George G. Johnson, 21, 3854 85th st. av., Jan. 21. Addiff Gillman, 8, 2333 Wentworth av., Jan. 21. Addiff Gillman, 8, 2333 Wentworth av., Jan. 21. Soccida Scott, 24, 1819 Federal st. av., Feb. 1. Felix Saintey, 15, 1312 Drake av., Feb. 2. Felix Saintey, 15, 1312 Drake av., Feb. 2. M. Hangrabok, 1, 6231 Wabash av., Feb. 2. M. Hangrabok, 1, 6231 Wabash av., Feb. 2. Leopard T. Thompson, 3, 1946 Milwaukee av., Feb. 1. Chaz H. Johnson, 40, 1281 S. Lafayette av., Feb. 1. Chaz H. Johnson, 40, 1281 S. Lafayette av., Feb. 1. Chaz H. Johnson, 40, 1281 S. Lafayette av., Feb. 1. Hastett Jr. Brook, 204, 7094蒲荔 av., Feb. 1. Filza Brook, 204, 3832 S. State st. av., Jan. 24. Richard Lines, 30, 6022 S. Dearborn av., Jan. 24. Richard Lines, 30, 6022 S. Dearborn av., Jan. 24. Silie J. Clinton, 27, 6374 Wabash av., 7125 W. Taylor st. av. Feb. 1. Hobbard Wallace, Infant, Feb. 1. Filza Brook, 204, 3832 S. State st. av., Jan. 24. Richard Lines, 30, 6022 S. Dearborn av., Jan. 24. Silie J. Clinton, 27, 6374 Wabash av., 7125 W. Taylor st. av. Feb. 1. Jennie B. Coen, 60, 4144 Rowan av., Feb. 2. Jennie B. Coen, 60, 4144 Rowan av., Feb. 2. Jennie B. Coen, 60, 4144 Rowan av., Feb. 2. Arthur Owen, 3820 Forest st. av., Feb. 2. Arthur Owen, 3820 Forest st. av., Feb. 2. Beckum, Infant, 335 St. String st. av., Feb. 2. Beckum, Infant, 335 St. String st. av., Feb. 2. Anna Denomuse, 35, 3285 State st. av., Feb. 2. Janna Wanda, 38, 2245 Indiana Fruit st. av., Feb. 2. Lillie Littleton, 20, 6724 Chicago st. av., Feb. 2. Wellington Little, 20, 6724 Chicago st. av., Feb. 2. Extradition of Negro Riot Head Favored by Negroes Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 13 —A petition to Gay Allen of Kansas requesting the removal of a ringleader in the recent Phillip County (Ark). Negro uprising, which was wired the Kansas executive Monday to commission on race relations in Arkansas, contains the signatures of three recognized leaders of the Negro community, including an antees Hill a fair trial and change of venue if desired. Negro signers are Bishop J. M. Connor of the A. M. E. Church, and Joseph F. Sander Smith M. E. College, and Joseph E. Booker, president of Arkansas Baptist College. —(Reprint from Newsforce (white), Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 3.) ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. Fob. 13.—Dr. Duncan, a former resident of this city, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jones, and was a prominent importance with L. R. Jones was consummated and the doctor left, promising to return as an early date. The Theater building by the united lodges and temples of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s was voted the grandest social theater, formerly of Mayfield, KY, has come to Pine Bluff to make her home with her uncle. * If you want a Dealer simply call 765 or 795 and we will glad to supply you E. A. Tooke. Marked Tree, Ark. Fob. 13.—The beautiful star chamber 2006 of Market Tree, Ark. Mosaic Templars of America, attended a deligible affair Jan. 22, 1520 by celebrating their annual Christmas. Presiding officers of the various fraternities. Splendid talks were made on The Strength of Fraternals Ties. "Miss Jane" of the fraternity gave a paper that added much credit to the occasion. A silver set was presented to Madame W. H. Parr, their W. Z. M., B. Stenson on behalf of the chamber. Brinkley, Ark., Feb. 13.—Prof. J. W. Brooks, principal of the public school, died Feb. 1. Funeral services were held Feb. 1. The S.F. Baptist church, with Rev. H. R. Mallin of Newport officiated. LETTER FROM PRES. BOOKER The following letter was received from Joseph A. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist College, alleged in the petition that the Race in signing the above petition: "Little Rock. Ark., Feb. 7, 1920. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Edition Chicago, Defender, Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of inquiry, dated Feb. 3, would state that my signature to the governor's requisition will be in Hill, and felt glad to be in position to do so. If you desire my motives in this matter, I shall take pains to give you a copy of the letter from you again. Yours very truly, (Signed) Joa. A. Booker, President." GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga. Feb. 13.—The following are among the sick: A. J. Richards, 123 West Hill avenue. Nancy McCodie died at her home, 1215 West Hill avenue. * Get the Defender from John A. Purdie. Valdosta, Ga., Feb. 13.—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas Friday and left a fine boy. * News has shown this city that A. L. Springs, Fla., was a visitor here this week. Copper Harris is back at the water after a little bad luck last week. Rome, Ga., Feb. 13—Death is riding in our city. During the past week the school board has been on high: Will Milner, Joe Wood, Henry McConnell, Susan Johnson, Bertha Anderson and John Brown. "We are at home visiting their parent. They have been in the northeastern states for some time." Ella Hawkins, Rosa Swift and Theo. Ketchum are out after a few days' illness. "The New Century Club met at Mrs. C. I. Cain's this week. We are at home visiting Cedar Terra, Larry Burrell, Mary Echoes and Fordinand Burrell are on the sick list this week. Rebecca Barrett Nona Richardson and Walter Jackson left the city last week for Ohio. Sophie Hatcher is teaching school at the city last week for Ohio. Outside Luzie of the city this week." MASSACHUSETTS West Newton, Mass., Feb. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Anson Smith of Hubbard and Mrs. Anson Johnson of Hubbard for Mrs. Leora M. Porter of Toledo, Ohio. * Mrs. Leora M. Porter of Toledo is visiting friends and relatives, stopping at Boston, Springfield and St. Louis, where she spent the winter. * A lunchon of eight covers was served by Mrs. D. Trice of Clarendon street, Boston, who hosted her house guest, Mrs. Leora M. Porter of Toledo, Ohio. Springfield, Mass., Feb. 13—John C. Kirkpatrick of Dynnond street, Friday evening after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters, his children, and Mrs. Hattie Lee, all of Springfield and Miss Frances Edwards of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson of St. Louis, and Mrs. Frances Allison of Haltown, W. Va., and six grandchildren. MISSOURI Macon, Mo. Feb. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Jackson and Annie and Elinora and O. Garth spent Sunday in Macon to cook and to cook of Clarence has returned to Macon. *Mrs. Annie Myers Johnson is still in Quincy at the bedside of Viola. *Mrs. Delia Fisher Maxel and little Anne and Alice are in St. Louis. *Will Dearport returned from Kansas City. *Rev. Samuel M. Johns club No. 2 will give a first class musical and oratorio and Alice are ill, also Emmy Snell M. Mahalia Austin. *Rev. J. L. Williams preached in Berean Sunday. *Fred Wilson is better. *Miss Vallia Davies and Mrs. Brazel are ill. *Arlane Baille has retreated to Macon; ill on his leaving the church gaze him a nice Bible. *Mrs. Sophora Johnson Oliver is in St. Paul, Minn. Her brother, John Oliver, is better. *Alice Henderson is still visiting her daughter Crainie in Council Bluffa Iowa. Hannibal, Mo., Feb. 13—Mrs. Gertrude Allen of Springfield, IL, is the house guest of Mrs. Nora Early. *Rev. Gertrude Allen* was the first air explosion at the Burlington shops Sylvester Robinson was burned badly (in the face and on the hands). *Mrs. Gertrude Allen* was "fur" at her home. *Gerald Wilson* is suffering with a burn on his foot. THE SICK LIST Mr. William Wilson, 4015 Darburs St., is a retired teacher at the State College of Kentucky. Belle Kenner, 4050 Webb Ave., has been very active in State St., who has been quite ill for some time, is much improved. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenner, who is very severely burned Friday at their home. John W. Kenner, who is enlisted in his home with the insignia. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM If Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS are ordered by Rheumatism. 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Powder goes in your Rheumatism gives out-that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatic sufferers. For indication it is equally as good and most excellent for weak backs and rudernes. The Powder is also useful for arthritis and for the relief of joint pain. It will do for you will do. Do not delay, a dollar is soothing to you when your health is gone. Our goods are genuine and do not send fake samples as a catch, a gift. Send money with allorders and no matter how long a sauna and what you have used, the Famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatic Powder is the best remedy for your Rheumatism. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE $3.00 to $8.00 in May for Your Needs. City, County and State Representatives, $3.00 to $5.00 per week. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my loving sister, Mrs. Josie Underwood, who departed this week to visit us, after mother had passed away. But now, whom have we to console us?—Mrs. Lulu A. T. Borstel, Watson, Sask., Canada In loving memory of Mrs. Maggie E. Gibbons, who died a year ago, Feb. 199. Sister, on dear wife, in peaceful sleep, Your memory I shall always keep. Your smiling face for me so dear, Your gentle footsteps no more I hear. Your gentle touch is our sweet in heaven again I hope to meet. —Her Loving Husband and Son. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who departed this life two years ago, Feb. 14, 1913. "Gone, but not forgotten."—Son Grandson, Edward and Francis Harvey. In loving memory of our darling mother us two years ago, Feb. 6, 1913. "Time will never heal the wound in my heart, but I shall ever look forward to the moment, when all tears shall be wiped away. Your daughter, Lucile Mason Harvey. In loving memory of our little darling, Roger L. Floyd, who died four years ago, Feb. 12, 1816. "You are gone, but not forgotten, nor will you be missed." "You are last." "From heartbroken father and mother, brothers Willie and Winston. A New Enterprise Tilford & Tilford, with Side Sides offices at the New Vincennes Hotel and North Side offices at 1333 Diverse parkway, have opened an advertising picture room. The Race specialists in moving picture rooms have a provenment on the time-worn slides. Mr. Tilford has had six years' experience with the Rothacker Film Mfg. Co., at the North Side address, and the greatest crowd gatherers ever conceived in our movie ads entertain, interest, convince, explain and attract prospects, where a still picture or mere word description proves inadequate. Screening of the movie is most effective form of modern publicity. We use all Race cast—Adv. NOTICE! PUBLIC NOTICE A notice to the public: I have opened a first-class grocery store at 18 West 53rd Street, 18 West 53rd Weight, Best Quality* of good merchandise at very cheap prices. Come and visit our retail. L. B. Ousley, 10 West 29th street. NOAH SULLIVAN WANTED Noah one knowing the whereabouts of Noah Sullivan and family, last heard of in Jericho, Arkansas, will please, no longer. 10818 Frank avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Warn Beane Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Brantley, Edward G. Beane, Colo, tell him his father is dead and to write his uncle, Edward G. Beane, 66 Franklin street, Lake Charles, La. Food, Ennis, Wanted Will pay for any information leading to the whereabouts of Fred Emmis, aged 15, who left Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 13, 1918, with Sells-Fioto Circus. Kindly notify Will Emmis, N. C. St. L. freight house, Memphis, Tenn. 14-21 Ousley's Grocery Store To the many good people who believe in fair prices and honest weights and best quality of goods: You can find them at our store, 2122 Oudley, new grocery store, phone Coliseum 2312 - Advt. DIAMONDS AND CLOTHING ON CREDIT I cheerfully credit you for diamonds, clothing, furniture, planes, talking machines, etc. I make personal calls to you to help you with your shopping. I represent one of the largest loop stores. A. Harris, 3137 West 16th St. Ella Fauntleroy Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Billa Fauntieroy, last heard of in Cornwall, N. Y., please notify Junie Turpin, 3 Hartley street, Mont Clair, N. J. Joseph Thrash Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Thrash, last heard of in Chicago, IL, kindly notify his sister, Miss Miss, Complete P. O., Meriden, Miss-Adult. PAGE NINETREN RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is an Up-to-Date Funeral RATIC POWDER are widely used to Rheumatism the Powders go in your Rheumatism given the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatism; and most excellent for backs and ruderae receiving to you. What it has done thousands of folks to you when your health is gone. Our goods are or a gift. Send money with allerdings, and postpressed, used. Reamers. Agnates. And Rheumatists. SALES AGENCY. 3201 State 60., Chicago, IL. $8.00 to $8.00 a Day for Your Space Time. $500.00 per week. Mention this page. CARD OF THANKS In the death of our dear daughter, wife and sister, Mrs. Biddie A. Richie, we wish to extend to our many friends and sisters the gifts of sympathy and floral designs. We also wish to thank the Rev. Roberts, who rendered a most beautiful ceremony, and Mrs. Linda Lock, who sang the hymn "Sarah McMullen mother; C. W. Richie, husband, and sisters, brothers, nieces and nephew. I wish to sincerely thank the many friends for their messages of condolence rendered during my recent bereavement, especially the Rev. Father Roberts, who was a dear friend in church, Pythian Lodge No. 2, and undertaker Charles Jackson. Signed: Florence M. Jones (wife). Mrs. R. E. Stokes and daughter wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the short illness and death of their husband and father, R. E. Stokes. Dr. A. L. Lucas, brother of Mrs. Lula E. Strange, deceased, and wife, 5724 S. State street, wish to thank their friends for their kindness in floral designs and loving kindness shown in their dark hours of bereavement. We desire to express our thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and at the Coleman; also for the beautiful floral offerings, and to Rev. Timothy Reeves for his consoling words. Mrs. Hazel Dunklin, Mrs. Mamie Perry, Mrs. Gloria Reed, her daughters, Chicago, III. Marked Tree, Ark, Feb. 13.—We wish to thank all who were so kind during the illness and death of our dear colleague, Dan Jan. 27. “Your stay from us is a lonesome one, but with Christ it is better to be, where no tears nor sorrow remain,” “Maggie, Tommie, Bianhe, Beulah, Willie. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends for the many beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown in us in our late behavior, the death of our dear colleague, Madeline dexter. Also to Dr. Olden and Miss Daisy Sampson for their careful nursing; also to Rev. Woods for his kindness; also to Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, sisters and Husband, 24 East 44th street. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of our beloved Died Friday morning, Feb. 6. Special thanks to Mrs. Harris, 3206 Rhodes avenue; Doctors Pratt and Prince, and Dr. Woods—Mr. Rev, and Rev. Woods—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bell, parents. We wish to thank the nurses of Provident Hospital, Dr. Wilberforce Williams and Troy Smith and friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of Mrs Henrietta Maxwell—wife of our elder, sister; Robert Maxwell, husband. POBO ERECTING ANNEX St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 13.—The new building adjoining the Colloque College in Chicago is available space in the large building is being utilized and Mrs. Annie Malone, the proprietor, is crying for more. The building itself and plans are now being arranged to establish headquarters in other cities. Rev. W. H. Fock, who is president of Chicago, Ill., looking after business extension for the Malones. Leaving there is a department is working overtime trying to supply agents all over the country. Do Not Be Embarrassed "Odorite" Cream freezes the body from personal odors. A body odor, no matter how faint, is a constant embarrassment. Dainty women, and men too, keep free from odors by the use of scent-free fragrances and can be rubbed anywhere. Good for sores, cuts and burns. Does not stop healthful perspiration. A little lasts a long time. Your name and address are posted. Mail order to Odorite Chemical Co. 2104 S. Clifton Park Ave. Chicago, Ill.—Advt. 14-21-82-61 PRESIDENT EOWLER DEAD Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Daniel Fowler, past general president of the National Football League, Mr. Fowler was ill only a short time. Several years ago he married a popular Chicago girl. He presided at the meeting at Chicago during the holidays. Dr. C. M. Wade Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, venerable specialist, Thirty years' experience at Hot Springs. Correspondence with Springs 12 Malvern Avoc. Hot Springs. Ark—Advt. 24-21-7-14-21 Baby Dies Darbytown, Pa. Feb. 13. —Charles W. and Mrs. William Grimp, died just William, Grimp, died just FOR SALE 6612 MICHIGAN AVENUE 2-FLAT BRICK STONE FOUNDATION 5-6 ROOMS, STOVE HEAT LOT $7,156 PRICE $4,200. A BARGAIN 536 EAST 45TH STREET 6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE ELECTRIC—FURNACE HEAT FIRST-CLASS CONDITION PRICE $3,500 3221 SO. PARK AVENUE 11-ROOM STONE HOUSE ELECTRIC—HARD FLOORS FURNACE HEAT. RENTS $780. PRICE $6,000 6542 EVANS AVENUE 2-FLAT BRICK 5-6 ROOMS STREAM ELECTRIC HARD FLOORS STRICTLY MODERN ALL CLEAR PRICE $6,500 JESSE BINGA BANKER 3633 SO. STATE STREET EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FIRST Founded May 6, 1905, by RO Publication THE ROBERT S. ABBOT (INCORPORATION) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1879. UNIHAGO—3159 State Street. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross ROBERT S. ABBOT ALFRED ANDERSON THE BRIDGE THE CHICAGO DEFENSE WORLD'S MOST GREAT STATE 1000 WEST Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COR (INCORPORATED) recorded class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, W. CHICAGO—$150 State Street. Telephone Douglas $239. NATION—17 Green St. Charity Cross' Read, London, England, W. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Battered on second-class matten, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III, under orders of March 6, 1879. UNIHAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3238. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Creek Road, London, England. W. & C. No matter how tranquil the waters may be That carry our craft down the stream, Serce squalls and swift currents forever we see A little ways off in our dream. We are surrounded and with sigh; The bridges we never can find; The bulk of life's worries we learn by and by Are creatures alone of our mind. WHILE IT MAY BE some time with another war the magnitude, though, preparedness should be as one thing above another the business it was the deplorable endpoint—we found ourselves up arms. It is true we are positioned on the map warrants less than the older countries, but with swift and swift moving ships we have been materially changed. GERMANY DEMONSTRATES practice the adage, "In time for more than forty years, it is time before striking a blow. Our powers was needed to crush the league of nations and everywhere all, is much on the order. All are all human, all more on one time may give us a jolt and agreements may be violated as a UNIVERSAL MILITARY TANK in that we can throw into bounds of well trained men in order that our young men will enjoy better fitted in every way to the places now held by the expenditure of $130,000,000. The suggestion will prove the best investment in people. EMEMBERS from this section have cause against the proposition, but to find a logical reason why, that have the support of the North of all cats—has been let out of the man appears, from their way do some of the "Colonels" suggestion of placing guns in the nation? A guilty conscience is of general perseverance being excellent soldiers, soldiers of a different shade, so in our hands is not quite full in a china shop. How so late draft the denizens between eager to place guns in the fact, were they to push them. Where is the Southern wing "over there," some difference we can assure Southerners they are anything but good, loyal, lawful, people. So long have we ever fear our awakening further from our minds. In necessary to step on our oppressors firmly aside, that we may good citizenship. NATION WIDE military training and boys in the backwoods rely in need of, an education, due to be hewers of wood and not just never again find itself uneducation, for the cause that is our liberty. Let us prepare today, will bring? "PROTECTING THE TRAIN" WE ARE FREQUENTLY identified in criminal who are identified with a true. Whenever and wherever the appearance of truth it grows out of the law, whether it is little protection in law, whether it is never again find itself uneducation, for the cause that is our liberty. Let us prepare today, will bring? "PROTECTING THE TRAIN" WE ARE FREQUENTLY identified in criminal who are identified with a true. Whenever and wherever the appearance of truth it grows out of the law, whether it is little protection in law, whether it is never again find itself uneducation, for the cause that is our liberty. Let us prepare today, will bring? Universal Military Training WHILE IT MAY BE some moons before we are confronted with another war the magnitude of the one we have just passed through, preparedness should be our watchword. If there was one thing above another that forced itself upon our consciousness it was the deplorable condition—from a military standpoint—we found ourselves in when it became our duty to take up arms. It is true we are a peace loving people and our position on the map warrants less precaution than that observed by the older countries, but with the coming of submarines, aircraft and swift moving ships our ideas of being in a safety zone have been materially changed. GERMANY DEMONSTRATED the advisability of putting in practice the adage, "In time of peace, prepare for war." For more than forty years, it is said, she built up her war machine before striking a blow. The combined strength of the big powers was needed to crush them. The peace covenant, the league of nations and every joint pact that may be made, after all, is much on the order of "a gentleman's agreement." We are all human, all more or less grasping. Some nation some time may give us a jolt and in retaliating the international agreements may be violated as they were in the past struggle. UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING offers a happy solution in that we can throw into the field on short notice thousands of well trained men in every branch of the service, able and willing to defend our country. Compulsory training will mean that our young men will emerge from this rigid disciplining better fitted in every way to carry on their life's work and to fill the places now held by their sires with the government. The expenditure of $130,000,000 annually on universal military training will prove the best investment ever made by the American people. FROM THE SOUTH comes a loud cry of "we object" and Democrats from this section have launched a movement in the House against the proposition. As a general thing, it is difficult to find a logical reason why Southernners oppose movements that have the support of the North and designed for the betterment of all people, but in this instance the cat—at least one of the cats—has been let out of the bag, and, lo and behold, the black man appears, from their viewpoint, the stumbling block. Why do some of the "Colonels" have conspiction fits at the mere suggestion of placing guns in the hands of the Colored population? A guilty conscience is a troublesome thing. GENERAL PERSHING—pretty good authority—credits us with being excellent soldiers, not a whit more careless than soldiers of a different shade, so it is fair to assume that placing a gun in our hands is not quite the same, in effect, as putting a bull in a china shop. How sentiment does change! During the late draft the denizens below the Mason and Dixon line were eager to place guns in the hands of black boys—so eager, in fact, were they to push them to the front—that the question arose, Where is the Southern white boy? But our boys were going "over there," some difference from staying right here. We can assure Southernners they need have no fears that we will be anything but good, loyal, law-abiding citizens, as we have ever been. Military training will stimulate rather than stagnate our desires along that line. THE EXPERIMENTER who kick two dogs—one a bull, the other a cur—finds the aftermath quite different; that's why the latter is called a cur. There is a like difference between a manly man and one on the jellyfish order. The besetting sin of any nation or of a portion of the people is to retard the mental growth of a group within their gates. The South today is fifty, perhaps a hundred, years behind other sections of the country, simply because of the policies pursued in regard to our people. So long have we been under their thumb, they actually fear our awakening will bring real things. Nothing is farther from our minds. In coming into our own it is not necessary to step on our oppressors—simply brush them gently but firmly aside, that we may continue to climb the ladder of good citizenship. NATION WIDE military training will carry to our young men and boys in the backwoods of the South what they are sorely in need of, an education, without which they will continue to be hewers of wood and carriers of water. The nation must never again find itself unprepared to strike a blow for democracy, for the cause that is dear to every American, human liberty. Let us prepare today. Who knows what tomorrow will bring? "PROTECTING THE CRIMINALS" WE ARE FREQUENTLY accused by some of shielding and protecting the criminals who are identified with our group. This is not and never has been the agenda of the LEGEND OF THIS FACT creates a feeling of sympathy for many of the accused. This fact, inexcusing or justifying the alleged act, but with a view, if possible, of securing a criminal trial investigation and trial. That this is impossible in certain sections has been demonstrated time and time again, the most recent being last week in the white juror who, in the conscientious discharge of his duty as a juror, held out against convicting a member of our group on trial for an alleged crime. THIS JUROR WAS NOT ONLY ASSAULTED but forced to agree to a THIS JUROR. This did not satisfy the mob spirit. He was subsequently compelled to give up his job and his business and future prospects on account of the offense committed in the first instance in presuming as a juror, even under oath, that a Colored man accused of crime can possibly be innocent. This is not only a travesty of his business and future prospects but also strates the viciousness of state sovereignty through and by which there are no protection to the individuals against the sentiment of any particular location where the mob sentiment is strong enough to dominate and control the local community. IT IS AGAINST a travesty like this that members of our group complain, and complaining we are placed in the attitude, in the opinion of some, of protecting the criminals of our group. If in all localities those accused of crime could be assured of a fair and impartial trial there would be no occasion for protection. Any effort is ever made by any members of our group to protect our criminals. JACK JOHNSON AMERICAN PAPERS are again careless and stirring up much interest not only because he is covered in blood, but when he sets foot on American closed on him, others that he will go dency to smooth out many wrinkles, cause his crime may not so seep up, we have NO INFORMATION, we have no them to be, but we insist that you play no part in mating out punish point of the actions of one member I was heralded in the hostile press at the time of his acquittal and the vicious falls and unjustified. He was less, occupying the same posthard and others of his likl occupy in the. THE TROUBLE with the bolsheviks us for our food and clothing. AN PAPERS are again carrying stories of Jack Johns up in much interest not only in the sporting world but in the world of Quakerism. We saw that he sets foot on American soil, some holding the prihm, others that he will get off with a nominal fine smooth out many wrinkles and temper many justice may not seem so unpardonable as it did in the DE NO INCLINATION to尊他-solving the be, but we insist that prejudice and hostile pop part in mating on punishment. Our whole group actions of one member in this particular instance in the hostile press as being a leader and the establishment of the rest of his group a healer and unjustified. He was a prize fighter with us, occupying the same position in the social-scale others of his lik occupy in the Caucasian group. OUBLE with the bolshevists is that they wish to food and clothing. AMERICAN PAPERS are again carrying stories of Jack Johnson, the pupilist, and stirring up much interest not only in the sporting world but in police circles in his threatened home coming. Opinion is divided as to what his fate will be in the future, holding the prison doors will be closed on him, others that he will get off with a nominal fine. This has a tendency to smooth out many wrinkles and temper many judgments and in this case his crime may not seem so unpardonable as it did in those yesterday. WE HAVE NO INCLINATION to shield wrong-doing, if such the courts prosecute him, and hostile popular sentiment shall no play in mating out punishment. One man suffered on account of the actions of one member in this particular instance. Jack Johnson was heralded in the hostile press as being a leader and therefore expressing the views and sentiments of the rest of his group, a conclusion that was absolutely false and unjustified. He was a prize fighter with us, nothing more, nothing less, and with his social scale with us Jess Willard and others of his life occupy in the Canadian group. THE TROUBLE with the bolsevists is that they wish to exchange their ideas for our food and clothing. CHICAGO DEFENDER LINCOLN DRASTIC ACTION HATRED LYNCHING EVIL MOD RULE J. ROGERS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles COLD, GRIPPE, "FLU", PNEUMONIA neither food nor medicine. You will Cold, gripe, "fau" and pneumonia often complain to the doctor "that his are the great enemies that we have in our midst, and these enemies are mak- ing war on our health and, in many cases, take care are thankful to note that the victims of these four great anemies from 592 new cases on Feb. 3 to 330 on Feb. 9, should be no indication this should in no wise cause us to cease our activism in our observation of the laws of hy- health and, in many cases, taking our lives. We have thanked that note the victims of these four great enemies from 1953 now cases on Feb. 3, to 330 on Feb. 9. But this should be no indication this should in no wise cause us to cease our activism in our observation of the laws of hygiene and right living, knowing as we do that this is the season of the year the greatest enemies to thrive. The weather conditions favor cold, grippie, "fur" and pneumonia; many of our housing conditions favor the above mentioned diseases and, most important, often invites instead of preventing them. Colds When you have a cold it is a clear indication that your system is up to its highest point of physical activity. If you are catching, is they are catching; they extend from one person to another. When the person who has a cold is careless about taking care of your health, if you remain in close contact with the windows and doors closed in an overheated room or house, or if you are in a crowded street car, theater, church, building, or plague where people are coughing and sneezing and fail to protect you by covering their mouths and noses with a mask, you are thinking the seeds of cold infection to all persons who come in contact with them. Do not be misled by cold—if you yourself are thinking cold is something to be coped with can wear the cold off. Any cold infection lasting over 24 hours, with watery eyes, burning, rawness in the mouth, or a disfigure whatever for food, profuse discharge from the nose, are indications that your cold infection is of a severe enough character to confine you within the house. You should accordingly consult your physician as to your physical condition; but, by all means, ease work—oase all physical activities and be back to normal physical condition. Grippa Gripe is our second great enemy of this season of the year. Gripe comes in several forms. It may follow a cold infection or it may come upon you when you ache, aching in all bones—general soreness—this form is known largely as the rheumatoid form. Another form in the nervous phenomena. You have weakness, prostration—high fever—burning in the eyes—no particular pain throughout the body—no particular aching in bones and joints, but a general weakness, prostration. Your heart is very weak, the light is painful to your eyes—you have general weakness in knees, dislocation in feet when you try to walk. The muscles are weak. Your heart also indicate that you should remain absolutely quiet in bed with the room properly ventilated—the temperature and follow the advice your physician gives, thus foll the deadly enemy—gripe. There is a gastro-intestinal form of gripe. This form affects the alimentary tract apparently that is the reason you have persistent and constant, vomiting. Nothing will stay on your stomach. neither food nor medicine. You will often complain to the doctor "that his medicine is too strong" or "that every time you take the medicine, it makes your stomach worse." You have no desire for food of any kind, on the contrary, you have an aversion for food. You may desire something cold, such as ice cream or ice lemonade, cracked ice, etc. The best thing in this condition is to take nothing into your stomach—just let your stomach rest. Place hot cloths to head, thoroughly cleans, bowels and rest. You should not live in low nature to get rid of the toxins or poisons in your system that are causing this nausea of stomach and vomiting. In other words, let your stomach "Flu" and Pneumonia "Flu" and pneumonia—"The Captain of the Man of Death"—is more severe, more serious and starts more suddenly than gripe or cold infection. Influenza is more often followed or accompanied by pneumonia starts with severe chill, bounding pulse and high fever and general nervous shock. It comes on more gradually than does influenza, and with very high fever—more suddenly with very high fever—more suddenly in an hour is 104 to 105 or 106—intense burning in eyes, headache, backache, aching in bones, coughing sneezing in many cases there is profuse bleeding from the nose, vomiting of blood—the menstrual flow in women often is started, in many cases blood is passed with urine—bleeding from the bladder. These is not a normal response to a return and, you believe that you are troubled with piles or hemorrhoids. Our Suggestion We suggest, we urge upon you to not attempt to bluff or trifle with influenza or pneumonia, but go to bed—remain in bed—never mind about your influenza. If you feel just so long as you have cough, dizziness, weakness in the knees and loss of appetite. Do not depend so much on medicine to gain your strength, but your pain is capitulated—spend 75 to $100 and use Judicious rest and eating of three good meals a day will do more good than using Vache salve, Slan's liminum, etc. that you can use or use tonic to regulate your bowels and stimulate your appetite and depend more on good hygiene and right living. A GOVERNOR ON THE JOB Edwin P. Morrow, governor of Kentucky, proved his caliber and justified when he took personal charge of supporters when he took personal charge of the mob. a mob attack on the reformatory at Frankfort, the state capital. A Negro who had confessed to the man's crimes was the object of the mob's indignation. It at Lexington and made its advance in automobiles upon Frankfort. The ca. fatal was notified of its coming, and the city organized a defensive force and directed the resistance with the sheriff as his aid. It was met as it entered the city and warned that if it did not disperse voluntarily it would be compelled to by armed force. It dispersed. The inmates in the South have had like opportunities. Not all have shown Morrow's courage and devotion to law. But wherever a man is found to stand by law and order and do his civic duty, the citizen, the mob meets its master. Cowardice is in the heart of the mob. Only when there is a greater cowardice in the hearts of those who should defend the city, the mob succeed.-Chicago Daily Feb. 9. A WILLING HANDMAID Another bomb was thrown at midnight Monday; this time at the property purchased by the Appomattox club, located at 3623 Grand boulevard, now occupied by Mrs. W. D. O'Brien (white). The last and the most recent was no doubt intended to bring the fight into the immediate zone in which members of our group live. This method of resenting new invasion by our people is carried on at the instance of an organization which should be known as "The Black Hand Society." This last attack is significant in that it has been used so largely as its members not only some of our best citizens, but the officers and a number of the rank and file of the old 8th Regiment, which did so with great dignity, in establishing what they call a "world democracy." The soldiers who fought and barred their breasts to the rain of lead and shell no doubt thought that they were right to establish democracy which is elastic as to cover the un-American conditions complained of in their own country. It is strange that every element of their breakers can be ferreted out and some of their authority who stands between them and insults. It is also observed that whenever a bomb is thrown at the residence of any member of our group, it receives a message from the group. The Tribute with special headlines, to the end that the bomb-throwers are never at a loss for an influential organ in which to run their propaganda. Along with this, the morning could be observed a kind of velled sympathy with the perpetrators of the deed. Its attitude, however, in this connection, should occasion surprise because it is ultimately the group's enjoyment the free and untrammeled spirit of Americanism. Real Estate News' Opinion That the large real estate dealers and property owners of Chicago are out of sympathy with the tactics of the corporate and the protective League is evidenced by the following excerpt from the Real Estate News, the legitimate organ of the profession. "No matter how much we may sympathize with the old residents of these districts now so exercised over what they consider danger to their property, we are not going to them. What they are up against is not the overvaunting ambition of the Negro, but a big economic fact, and that the gentleman's agreement of association members not bombs and bullets. The Negro has property, has increased in wealth, and is too mail for him, and he on his way for better things and for relief from crowding. He is bidding for real estate man, and he may men may for it, and so long as he that the white man will be displaced. As for moving into white districts, in that the Negro is within the law and living within an undoubted legal right. The above editorial seemingly sets out pretty clearly what the better element of white people think of the Hyde Park ganda. Chicago Tribune, please copy. Minister Stricken While Delivering Sunday Sermon Philadelphia, Feb. 13—Suffering from the strain of overwork, Rev. J. M. Palmer, pastor of M. Olive A. M. E. Church, of St. Paul, parallels just at the close of his sermon Sunday night. He was immediately taken to the Douglas hospital, where his condition was reported as serious. Rev. Palmer is 65 years old and resides at 8801 Erwin avenue. He has been a minister in this city for over 30 years. LINCOLN By W. ALLIS for one word, against your life, who boast his tribe—Nature your wreaths mountain, anthem upon anthem, new blossoms of Live Forest wilderness of them! O Sirs, beyond the lure, beals his lofty impulses; assoming in unselfishness! WORLD'S—filling it! Why not then our modest trunk, halting words. Given harborage at his fountain. We loved him; have ensnared you unjoyed? Night—ENDED? No longer felt? He bay feared no more? " deserted? Ordered in the gloom; driven cattle"; BUGHT! Who plucked the blister in a rose to bloom. Bring above the saplings, only unashamed—SYMPA! as became a World Cap the proclaimed for RIGHT. NING OF MEN!—we know it is a new brand of states; Humanity; that Right was MEST SHIBBOLETH! With quickening pulse—elements menacing a nation's—VICTOR!—shaming to love of him, REFERED—ABELITTLED? Arene went His way on earth such another! Sweeping above the Andes, ning its treasure beneath. Born to INSPIRING! Lips, kissed by the flame, words, proceeded oracles; course; cross of selfishness; the arts of demagogues. STATED! STATED— ed its vitals, —TRANSFIGURED! WINNING LIKE THE SUN—Master by his side. In Valhallah, heavy land," this to him—And in Valhallah; mighty storm," Not one word against your homage; You who boast his tribe—NOT one word! Pile your wreaths mountain high; Roll anthem upon anthem; Strew blossoms of Live Forever; A wilderness of them! But, O Sirs, beyond the lure of blood Appeals his lofty impulses; his noble deeds; Blossoming in unselfishness! The WORLD'S—filling it! May not then our modest tribute woven of halting words. Be given harborage at his feet? Do not you know we loved him For memories by you enjoyed? For slavery's long night—END! The "driver's" lash no longer f The hound's hoarse bay feared The "Auction Block" deserted? Long time we wandered in the Hopeless!—"Dumb driven cattle His eye that SOUGHT! The hand that LED! He the HEALER who plucked And in its place caused a rose t A mighty oak towering above He bent to the lowly unashame Making their moan as became. Serenely, knowing he proclaims He it was— This rough hewn KING OF MI Who taught cabinets a new bra Honesty, Charity, Humanity; the Justice the SUBLIMEST SHIBI May not we recall with quicker That, facing moments menacing He was undaunted—VICTOR! And pale brows, for love of his Lips that had SNEERED— Tongues that had BELITTLED Vision? Not since the Nazarene went H Has there flashed on earth such Not the condor's sweeping abo sun's glare, Nor the ant's, scanning its treas Was surer. And so, he was born to INSPIR From his plebeian lips, kissed eloquence; Strong in simple words, proceed Pointing a nation's course; Urging above the dross of selfie Warning against the arts of den His mission finished; A people LIBERATED! His country LIBERATED— For a cancer gnawed its vitals, He went his way—TRANSFIG Went his way—SHINING LIKE A very Saint; the Master by his THIS of our Friend in Valhalla Our "Rock in a weary land," the THIS of your Friend in Valhalla Our "Shelter in a mighty storm This to—HIM. Do not you know we loved him; have enshrined him For memories by you enjoyed? For slavery's long night—ENDED? The "driver's" lash no longer felt? The hound's hoarse bay feared no more? The "Auction Block" deserted? Long time we wandered in the gloom; Hopeless!—"Dumb driven cattle"; His the eye that SOUGHT! The hand that LED! He the HEALER who plucked the blister in our soul, And in its place caused a rose to bloom. A mighty oak towering above the saplings, He bent to the lowly unashamed—SYMPATHIZED! Making their moan as became a World Captain, Serenely, knowing he proclaimed for RIGHT. He it was— This rough hewn KING OF MEN!—we know it, Who taught cabinets a new brand of statesmanship: Honesty, Charity, Humanity; that Right was MIGHT! Justice the SUBLIMEST SHIBBOLETH! May not we recall with quickening pulse—even as you, That, facing moments menacing a nation's life, He was undaunted—VICTOR!—shaming to tears and silence, And pale brows, for love of him, Lips that had SNEERED— Tongues that had BELITTLED? Not since the Nazarene went His way Has there flashed on earth such another! Not the condor's sweeping above the Andes, undimmed by the sun's glare, Nor the ant's, scanning its treasure beneath a grain of sand, Was surer. And so, he was born to INSPIRING! From his plebeian lips, kissed by the flame of a matchless eloquence; Strong in simple words, proceeded oracles; Pointing a nation's course; Urging above the dross of selfishness; Warning against the arts of demagogues. His mission finished; A people LIBERATED! His country LIBERATED— For a cancer gnawed its vitals, He went his way—TRANSFIGURED! Went his way—SHINING LIKE THE SUN— A very Saint; the Master by his side. THIS of our Friend in Valhallah, Our "Rock in a weary land," this to him— THIS of your Friend in Valhallah; Our "Shelter in a mighty storm," This to—HIM. THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX DOWN WITH TRAITORS LITTLE WORK WITH TRATIORS Bishop Mark, Ark. Editor Defender: Please allow me to refer to Paper for this letter, as the Negroes of this city want our friends to know that we do not endorse the actions of Rev. J. A. Booker, Rev. Cox and Bishop Conner, Rev. Cox and Bishop Brough and other white people, signed the petition to Gov. Allen of Kansas requesting the latter to return Hill to Arkansas for trial. If these men know that twelve-of-of our citizens were condemned to death in four minutes. The Colored people here are very indignant over the actions of these three men who held a mass meeting condemning them. They are considered here as traitors, because they know that no Negro ever gets tied up or trapped when a white man infiltrates. They know that he will be tried by a jury selected from the same community that furnished the jury which condemned the others; they also know that no white man has been convicted of the fact that there were at least 16 or 20 Negroes killed at the time of the riots by white men. Bishop Conner, Rev. Cox and Prof. Bishop Brough, Rev. Cox and Bishop Brough and did not speak our sentiments. Yours, J. A. B. QUESTIONS FOR CONNER, ET AL. QUESTIONS FOR CONNER, ET AL. The following are extracts taken from a letter received from Emmett Quinny McCoy concerning the petition to the governor of Kansas signed by Bishop Conner, J. M. Cox and Jos. A. Booker: they thereby the signers make themselves nominally responsible for this man. What he gives to the they give that his fate may not be similar to the eleven men convicted—and sentenced, with a witness for their defense, in four minutes? Are these the same face is paramount to their own interests, whose intentions are good, but whose efforts are grossly misguided, or be they but wolves masquerading in sheep's clothing? So flatly are the signs on his face it is almost pliful, and the signs (of our own Race) can be but viewed with extreme compassion." Mississippi Jury Gives Injured Man Damages Purvis, Miss. Feb. 13. A jury verdict for $1,000 in favor of "Shine" Lott, a resident here, was returned in the case of Lott against the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad upon allegations that white working his way on a local freight train, struck by a train car and knocked from the engine cab in which he was riding when the alleged assault was made. Brother of Defender Man III Carson F. Butler, brother of the civil manager of the Chicago Defender is in Butler residence, $424 Federal street. P against your homage; this tribe—NOT one word! this mountain high; on anthem, of Live Forever; of them! and the lure of blood by impulses; his noble deeds; inselfishness! -filling it! our modest tribute woven of words. rage at his feet? ; have enshrined him ED? elt? no more? gloom; e"; the blister in our soul, to bloom. the saplings, died—SYMPATHIZED! a World Captain, need for RIGHT. EN!—we know it, and of statesmanship: that Right was MIGHT! BOLETH! ing pulse—even as you, g a nation's life, —shaming to tears and silence, m, ? his way h another! live the Andes, undimmed by the pure beneath a grain of sand, ING! by the flame of a matchless ded oracles; shness; magogues. URED! S THE SUN— s side. h, his to him— ah; a," INCONSISTENCY Readers of newspapers are never at a loss to know what the nationality of the criminal is, to be a member of our group. It will say "Bill Williams, Negro," or "Sam Jackson, Colored," etc. It has no difficulty in identifying to many and it certainly has always been a source of annoyance to the members of our Race. Why should the nationality of the criminal, when he are a member of our group, be plotted simply for that reason? It certainly is not because a crime committed by one of us is any more of a nationality than the issue of a daily; the men are concerned by buried pooled murderers. Here is the paragraph mentioned, with the addresses omitted: "The members of the alleged gang are Joseph Howard, Peter Reat, Joseph Herzog, Charles Vellniak and Joseph Bailey." We have five names, and each one is characteristic of a different nationality, carrying us, consecutively, through what might be American, Scandinavian, Gorman, Jewish and Indian. This is a line that is mentioned. On the page opposite the above was a big head line telling all about the efforts to lynch the criminal, Gorman, and that there isn't a world of inconsistency in practices of this sort we are greatly mistaken. Let us have the idea of mentioning the nationality of the criminal in publicity in these cases or not at all. The criminal is a criminal no matter what his complexion, or race, and those who are super-predisduced a foundation for their radical ideas. Outline Plan to Avert Louisville, Ky., Feb. 13.—The Atlanta plan of inter-racial procedure was outlined by the Rev. James Bond, secretary of the Leadership Conference, a meeting of the Leaders' Welfare conference at the State University last Saturday. Fifty prominent citizens different parts of the state attended. Relations of confidence between both races were discussed at the conference. Rev. Bond said, by the appointment of a committee consisting of twenty-five leaders of each race, which included the vice president, every phase of inter-racial relationship JOHN MOS8: DIE8 Hannibal, Mo. Feb. 13.—After an illness of several weeks, Mo. Jones, aged 64, was admitted to the hospital. Mr. Moz was one of Hannibal's best known citizens, having been a resident connected with the A. M. E. church and also a member of several lodges. The deceased is survived by a wife, and a number of distant relatives. .