Chicago Defender

DR. DU BOIS IS AWARDED THE SPINGARN MEDAL Police Rout Mob Bent on Killing Waukegan Citizens Waukegan, Ill., June 4.—Following the report that a "13-year-old Colored boy and his sister" stoned the automobile of Lient, A. P. Blasier, a naval officer, and that Mrs. Blasier had been slightly injured by broken glass, over 1,000 marines from the Great Lakes training station marched on the Sherman House, a hostelry occupied by our Race, and began to bombard the place with stones. It was reported that the lad and her peruvian children, and when the marines entered, search the hostelry over the protest of the management the hostilities began. Several shots were fired, but no one was injured. Marines Start Man Hunt The trouble started into Monday evening and serious clashes were feared throughout Tuesday. When informed of the situation Admiral Bassett, commandant at the Great Lakes, rushed 250 blue jackets to aid the Waukegan policemen in preserving order. The throng was broken up, only to regain control. The commandant hunt ensued. One group staged the postoffice and tried to break open the doors, as it was thought that a man was hiding there. Another group chased a man across the Gonessen bridge, in the center of the town. It had nearly captured him when the bluejacket guard arrived in trucks. The command of Provost Marshal Leut, A.C. Fisher the town was quickly cleared. First Racial Clash In commenting on the affair Admiral Bassett said: "The station has a bad name in Waukegan because of former disturbances created by the men. Waukegan was a training station after leaving the training station. When they have money to spend they hop on a car and go there. That is where they get into most of their trouble. This is the first report we have of the disturbance. This element was involved, and that, of course, lends a more serious aspect to the case. A thorough investigation PHYSICIANS AWARDED ROSENWALD FELLOWSHIP New York, June 4.—Announcement has been made of appointments of four fellowships offered by Julius Rosenwald and the University of Pennsylvania. Our Race for advanced medical studies. The amount attached to the fellowship is $1,200. The fellowships made public for the academic year 1920-1921 are: Dr. Geo. Adam Jr., M. D., Howard university, M. D., Northwestern university, M. D., Northwestern university, 1919; Dr. W. S. Quinlund, Mehary Medical college, 1919, Harvard Medical school, 1919-1920; Dr. Carrie J. Sutton, Howard university school of medicine, 1920. GIVES EACH OF HER 12 CHILDREN $700 Paris, Tex., June 4. — Mrs. Minnie Smith, widow of Peter Smith, a well-do farmer who died recently at Hoyle Farm, a family farm in the last week, which was attended by twelve of her children. After dinner she presented each of them with a check for $700, making a total gift of $1,100. in a statement to a Defender reporter Mrs. Smith, who was a gift with the idea of giving her children a "start in life." She is said to be very wealthy. Lenient on Man Who Escaped Mob 3 Timbs Oklahoma City, Okla., June 4—The state criminal court of appeals commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of death under which William Mays, held for several months for the killings of two men (one white) at Brush Hill, Okla., Nov. 23, 1918. Mays was rescued from three mobs after his arrest, once at the scene of the crime, a second time at the jail in Checotah, where he was confined, a third time when officers were taking him from Checotah to Muskogee. Bishop A. J. Warner Dead Charlotte, N. C., June 4—Bishop Andrew J. Warner of the African Methodist Episcopal church, one of the leading ministers in the South, died April 16. He served as a bishop for 16 years and as a preacher for 40 years. Bishop Warner was commonly referred to as the "Swamp Angel," a name given him by backwoodsmen of the South to whom he preached after traveling miles through dense thickets. TWO BOYS DROWNED Darling, Miss. June 4.—In an attempt to swim to their home, which stood near the banks of Briar river, Hugh and his mother Dodds, aged 16 and 18, were drowned when werewere the sons of Samuel Dodd, aged 80, who is the father of 15 children in which there were three sets of twins, Mrs. Sadie Dodd, the lads' mother, died last January. GIRL SWALLOWS TURPENTINE Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.—As the result of swimming 8 years old who lives in Amnin street, near 19th, is in a serious condition at the Polyclinic Hospital. has been put under way. When all the facets are at hand I shall know how act." Arrest Six Marings Six marines are being held in the county jail charged with leading the rioters. They are: Thomas Levinger, Charles Threwle, John Smith, Burney Poston, Herman Bloekhouse and Harold Denning. They were arraigned before Police Magistrate Walter A. Taylor and police officer $1,000. Their case was postponed for two days. Meanwhile the government is expected to claim them. May Dismiss Policeman Acting Police Chief Tyrell of Waukegan, after a cursory investigation, said that as far as he could learn Policeman Frank Bence, on whose beat the trouble started, which came as a result of the lads throwing stone, was not in the vicinity during the outbreak. He said that if this proved true the man would be dismissed from the police. Bence said he was making a one-off charge at the time of the stone throwing and knew that it is reported that all the furniture and glassware in the Sherman Hotel was smashed to splinters. The home of Joe Franklin, an old resident, was also attacked by the marines. Fisk University Is Given Half Million Nashville, Teen, June 4.—The general education board of New York has granted to Fisk university $500,000, according to an announcement made here last week by Dr. F. A. McKenzie, head of the department of the university. Fisk is a portion of the special Rockefeller $500,000,000 fund given last Christmas for the increase of college teachers' salaries. Possession of the capital sum will be based upon the raising of $1,500,000 by the university for the interest from the sum will, however, be available to Fisk immediately. Half of the $2,000,000 thus available must be devoted to the terms of the gift. Alumni of Fisk university already started a campaign to raise a portion of the $1,500,000. Hon. Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, has announced his acceptance of a position on the board of the university. The university is applying for admission to the general annuity plans of the Carnegie foundation. Says Man Wrote Her Little Rock, June 4. -Charged with writing institutionalized white woman, asking her to meet him in the alley at the rear of her home, George Porter was taken into custody by Policeman Upton. A woman told the police she received a letter from her person who signed his initials as "K. K." She said the person writing the letters admitted he was "Colored." She told the officer that she had answered one of the letters and had agreed to take the case. Then the officer was seen lettering around the he was arrested. He denied having written the letters. Porter is 35 years old and is not known in this city. Girl Finds Woman's BODY in Shallow Water Washington, D. C., June 4.—While playing near the canal about 100 yards this side of the District line Saturday afternoon little Evelyn Lynch of Conduit road discovered the body of a woman in the water. It is believed a woman was about 65 years old and that she was swimming in the water several weeks. Whether her wound was due to drowning or to a wound fitted by another person will be determined by an autopsy. Slain by Sweetheart Because she refused to give her sweetheart 50 cents, Mrs. Mary Edwards, 49, 6, 23th street, was stabbed in the neck and killed at 29th. The dead girl was a muld of the Bradford hotel, 30th and Michigan avenue. The man who committed the murder made good his escape. It has not learned definitely who he is, nor could he be identified, description of him. Mrs. Edwards' brother-in-law came from Ft. Wayne, Ind., here and took charge of the remains. She was buried in Lincoln community Understaking Co., 2961 State street, bad charge of the funeral. FIRE DESTROYS DUBLIN Dublin, Ga., June 4.—An oil and fertilizer warehouse, several one-story office buildings and two blocks of houses occupied by members of the Race were destroyed by fire here recently, entailing a loss estimated at $100,000. The fire started at midnight and before the water power could be obtained had destroyed much property. The origin has not been determined. DIES AT AGE 106 Philadelphia, Pa., June 1.—Mother Mary Gibbs, who died recently at her home near Cape May, N. J., was 196 years old. She had lived alone for forty years on a farm which she owned five miles north of the seashore resort. COL. SIMMONS ON CONTESTS Aked for a statement of the contest before the Republican national committee, members, president of the Lincoln Leagu and the loading Race Republican, said: "I know how my people feel about the seeming descent of them by the Republican party. It is all very sad and bitter. And yet manly men will not complain. "I have said to leading Republicans, 'Drive those people from you, and you will regret it.' But they seem bent on their mission, some among them not even knowing that Racoe men have served on the national committee in earlier days." The Arkansas case was a scandal, for example. It will be taken to the committee on credentials. In fact, all cases will be taken there. I have no candidate for the presidency, but I will support any man who will resist the attempt to undo Race men. And if there is no such a man, I will support none other among the delegates now or among the people hereafter." Col. Simmons left Tuesday night for Frankfort, Ky., where he delivered the commencement address before the state college. He returned to the scone of battle early Thursday morning. Officer Slays Man in Cafe Shoots After Being Knocked Down With Chair; Exonerated by Coroner The Lexington club, a cabaret, 4601 State street, was the scene last Sunday morning at 3 a. m., of a typical barroom brawl. The main participant are said to have been James Lee Moore, age 28, 41 W. 57th street; P. W. Greenwood, address unknow; William Wallace, 4424 Dearborn street; Arthur Lyons, 3716 La Salle street; Paul Jackson, 3818 St街 street; Clarence Cox, 3818 St街; and other habitues of the place. The cause of the fight could not be learned. Policeman Investigates It was said that the attention of Patrolman John W. Wright, 4662 S. State street, traveling from the Fourth precinct station, was attracted by the Upon investigation one of the cabaret. Upon investigation free-for-all fight, and decided to take a hand in it. His efforts to restore peace caused him to be knocked down with a chair. Upon regaining his feet he found himself confronted with an angry gangster who was a gangster that would have done credit to the butchers' union. Shoots in Self-Defense The officer, in self-defense, was forced to use his revolver, and when the smoke of the battle cleared away the coroner, his life was dead with a bullet in his chest. The coroner's inquest was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Bendy Cyrus undertaking establishment, 4821 street, and the officer was exonerated. MRS. VIOLET ANDERSON ADMITTED TO BAR Mrs. Violet N. Anderson, 3347 Calumet avenue, a graduate of the 1920 class of the Chil- class of the Chicago Law School, in the first woman to be admitted to the bar of Illinois upon license by ex am in a tion of bar examiners of bar examiners. She is a graduate of the public and high schools of this city, and for many years has been a successful office at 145 N. cargo Law School, is the first woman of our group to be admitted to the bar of Illinois upon acceptance by ex a m in a l a m of the state board of bar examiners. She is a graduate of the public and high schools of the city for fifteen years has been a successful court reporter, with offices at 145 N. Clark St. She is a woman of unusual ability and good character in elementary practices of legal lore, has laid the foundation which will be of inestimable value to her in the practice of law. It was only through her indomitable courage, determination and perseverance that such attainment has been achieved. Anderson is well known among the judges and lawyers of both races, and no doubt will receive courteous treatment in her professional career. Says She Forged Name to Allotment Check Hutchinson, Kan., June 4.—Mrs. Katie Leevell, charred with fraudulently forging her own name to a government allotment check, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Gallup. She was released on June 5. She was released on boarding on June 5. Her father, who operates the Frazer hotel at Elsworth, and another relative signed the appearance bond. ROBBED FRAT HOUSE Philadelphia, Pa., June 4,--It wasn't knowledge that Walter Webster, aged 21, sought when he unceremoniously entered a university fraternity house on Locust street, but some of the students there thought that Walter thought he would take them along after plundering the house for several hours. Two suitcases of clothes were recovered. Webster is being held to await trial on $1,000 bail. Minister's Home Burns Minister's Home Built Coastal Highway, June 5. The beautiful bungalow, store building and barn owned by Rev. N, X. Young of this city was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin. The destroyed property was not insured. FIGHT FOR SEATS AT G.O.P.MEET Contesting Delegations Battle for Places on Eve of Convention By A. B. FIELDS The opening of the preconvention operations at the Coliseum annex, 16th street and Wabash avenue, evidenced a more liberal atmosphere than previous star climber proceedings. Under the direction of Chairman Will H. Hayes, one of the foremost and most experienced hearing of all contests before the national committee was public and all sides given ample opportunity to present their cases. True, the hopes of many of the brethren were bledighted by the lack of attention to theeless they at least had their day in court, which was in itself a contrary distinction from the ancient custom of steam roller methods. While the steam roller was not absolutely superior to the other attitude of the entire national committee made its operation less painful. Arkansas at the Bat The contesting delegation from Arkansas, headed by Selpio Jones and E. C. Morris, and their case presented by J. A. Hibbler of Little Rock and the former of the miniature stunt roller, Dr. W. Purifoy of Forrest City presented his contest from the First district separately, but suffered the same result. Three contesting delegations from Florida contended for the honors. The pure Lily-white were thrown out at two, and two were decided to be of little merit. Mulvihill Considored Regular Upon the showing made by the Mulvihill faction, which heretofore has been misrepresented as being "Lily-white." It was indicated that their case was not only moritious, but that they had as their supporters a number of national committees who had in the course of the contest four delegates at large, M. J. Mulvihill, national committee man, and W. H. Daily, both white; Isaiah P. Montgomery and Dr. D. W. Sherrod, Colored, all men of unquestioned standing. In the course of the contest, five respective communities. On this same delegation representing districts are Eugene P. Booze and Chas. H. Issues, Colored men of high standing. In fact the Mulvihill faction, from the standpoint of delegates, was divided 50-50 in the group. This indicates that the facts have been substated with reference to lily-whiteism. Oklahoma Delonatos Defeated M. A. Wade, a prominent business man of Okmulgee, Okla., was a contesting delegate from the Second congressional district. In his county the convention was held at a white hotel, guarded by police officers, and from STABS HIS WIFF: Cleveland, Ohio, June 4—Mrs. Hattie O'Neal, 24, was stabbed to death with a butcher knife at her home, 2604 East 27th street, and police are holding her husband, Robert O'Neal, 26, charged with the murder. According to the police, O'Neal admitted he had been in a relationship relle wha she was preparing his breakfast, the husband accusing her of infidelity. It is said when Mrs. O'Neal started to leave the house O'Neal attacked her with a butcher knife, stabbing her and cutting her in numerous places, and she first degree murder. The O'Neals formerly lived at 8409 Quincy avenue, it is said. CRUSHED BY CARS Carbon Hill, Ala., June 4.—Walter DuBose, a worker in Mine No. 11, was crushed to death when cars used for mining collided with a motor machine he was operating. He lived four hours after the accident. **KILLED BY DECTIVES** Cleveland, Ohio, June 4. Hugh Estes Goodman, 2175 East 38th street, was shot to death by railroad detectives into last Thursday night in the Nickel Plate railroad yards while, police say, his remains were shipped to Murrayshore, Tenn., for interment by J. W. Wills & Co. Rule in Haiti Called Tyranny Former Secretary Brands Americans as "Overbearing Tyrants;" Iron Rule Exists Worcester, Muss., June 4.—In an address at the Clark University conference on Mexico and the Caribbean, the American military administration in Santo Domingo and Haiti was assailed by Otto Schoenrich (white) of New York, formerly secretary to the minister of finance of the Dominican republic. American Militarism "Whenever in the last five years the United States has assumed the government of another country," he said, "the coming of the American flag signified suppression of popular institutions and the setting up of an arbitrary and inefficient militarism." Santo Domingo, he declared, is administered by United States navy and marine officers and an American rear admiral is militarist. Some of the officers have been "overbearing (tyrants)," said the speaker. Archbishop Makes Protest A protest signed by the archbishop of Santo Domingo and spread throughout Latin America is, in part, Schoenhorn's authority for this statement. Giving him the cape and hen shooting them is said also to have occurred. The provost courts in Santo Domingo were said by Schoenhorn to have gained the repudiated oppressive and cruel and to have refused to permit accused persons cougge. Shooting of Prisoners In Haiti, said the speaker, there are three governments—the Haitian, the American treaty officials and the military occupation, adding that "the first impudent, the second inefficient and the third schoonrich declared, 'stories are current of torture by water cure and the shooting of prisoners.'" The chief cause, he said, rested in Washington, which "in its dealing with Haiti and Schoenrich has displayed a disregard of the light, of the obstinence toward the obligations devolving upon the United States and an indifference to the opinion of Latin America and the world which are simply incomprehensible." No ended by declaring that the record of the United States must bring up deep disappointment while the mess in Haiti must awaken feelings of resentment and shame. Refused Cafe Meal, Gets $125 Damages Milwaukee, Wis., June 4.—Milwaukee has again registered in favor of democracy. A jury of twelve men has declared that for a restaurant keeper to delay serving a party of our people 15 minutes, while he serves white people who come in later, is to deny them the advantages of his restaurant before the damages them in the sum of $125. The jury of James Powell against Yen Lo Keng, a Chinman, and was tried in Judge Blenslack's branch of the civil court. It appeared that Mr. Powell accompanied by two ladies and another man went into the Chinese restaurant on the first floor, and then tending the Majestic theater, and took seats in one of the booths provided with tables. Although they sat there for nearly an hour and tried to attend the performance, only the response they were able to muster was "walt a minute." Finally they were forced to leave without service. Powell consulted Attorney G. H. Dee, president of the Milwaukee County A. A. P. who immediately filed suit for him and was awarded damages. Would Multiply Dollars Little Rock, Ark, June 4.—Claiming he could make money multiply and working a scheme whereby he secured a job as a former, Louis Collins, alias "Dr. Jake Williams," guilty of operating a confidence game and must spend two years in the petitionary. Jake Williams, who introducted himself to the game, was convicted of having been accessory for the fact of grand larceny and sentenced to serve one, and one-half years. BAISE WOMEN'S BAY Washington, D. C., June 4—Tousands of young women, members of the Race, employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will be benamed Washington Printers, their behalf for increased pay, the house of representatives voting 229 to 36 to make the basic pay $2.80 a day. The pay was formerly $2.37 a day. TRAINING SCHOOL TO OPEN Hampton, Va., June 4.—To meet the modern needs of communities for leaders in physical education and recreation, the Hampton Institute summer camp will open from June 21 to July 31 will offer three courses in physical education, Atlanta, Ga., June 4.—The Spingarn medal, the gift of J. E. Spingarn (white) of New York, to be awarded each year for the highest or noblest achievement by an American of color during the preceding year, the selection to be made by a committee of nature of the board of directors of the National Academy of the Advancement of Colored People, has been awarded to William E. Burghardt Du Bols. The award was made on Tuesday, June 1, at one of the sessions of the eleventh annual conference of the Advancement of Colored Person which was held at Atlanta, Ga., May 30-June 2. The presentation was made by Dr. James H. Dillard, member of the committee of award, on the campus of the University of Chicago Dr. Du Bols was form any other college orology and economies. The announcement of the award by the committee, composed of Bishop John Hurst, chairman: Hon. William Howard Taft, Mr. John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard and Oswald Garrison Villard, is us follows: For Distinguished Service The, Spingar medal was awarded to W. E. B. Du Bois for the most distinguished service remitted to the honor of service during the year 1919 by his colleague, to wit—the founding and calling together on Feb. 19, 20 and 21, 1919, in Paris, France, of the North-African congress—and for his leadership in the wise and statesmanlike code of laws laid down by that congress for the government and development of the Negroes of the earth. The Spingar committee sees in this congress a conference in the active world, colored and white, and believes that it contains in it the germ of an organization which is of incarcellable value in the development of the new order of society. Well-Known Author Dr. Du Bois is director of publications and research of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Crisis, the association's official organ. He is author of several books, among them "John Brown," "The Negro," "The Straits of Black Folk," "The Quest of the Straits of Black Water" and "The Philadelphia Negro," "were study); also in conjunction with the late Booker T. Washington, of "The Negro in the South," and "The Americas," edited by the Atlanta university, studies of the American Negro, in two volumes comprised of eighteen numbers. BOY AND MOTHER SOLD MOONSHINE Muskogee, Okla., June 4—Wilbur Kelly, 16 years old, who had a bank account of $2,400 when arrested several months ago on a charge of theft distilling and violation of the national laws, was convicted by a jury in United States court at Hugo, along with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Kelly, held on the same charges. They are said to have made from $500 to $1,000 a month from the sale of liquor browed at their house on North 6th street. Confesses Crime He Did in Chicago Poolroom Little Rock, Ark., June 4.—That his conscience hurt him was the reason William Marshall, wanted in Chicago, Ill., for murder, gave for confessing to officers that he killed another man in a poolroom in that city. He cried when he made known his guilt to E. S. Jones (ce), deputy sheriff. Marshall said he raided the house when he learned that the man he shot had a few minutes after the bullet pierced his body. The Chicago authorities were notified and Marshall will be returned to that city. CAMDFN TO HAVE BANK TAKES BISHOP'S PLACE Baltimore, Md., June 4—Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampam Brooks were given a big welcome when they returned to this city from St. Louis. The bishop will introduce Rev. Frederick Doughas of Calro, the new pastor of Bethel Church. Voodoo Doctor Sentenced McAulay, Okla., June 4—Jim Barrow, a voodoo doctor," received sentencing in connection with an charge of malpractice in connection with the death of Tom Lankford, May 12. DEFENSE TO APPEAL CASE The case of ex-policeman Dorsey Chambiss and Mrs. Emma Ross, 3525 State street, went to the jury in Judge Harry A. Lewis' court, last Thursday evening and after a few hours' deliberation, a verdict of guilty was returned. The action of the Jurors upheld the state's contention that Chambiss and Mrs. Ross were parties to luring Bertha Wlebeck, a white girl into a disorderly house. A motion for a new trial was registered and will be argued Juez 12. Attorneys for Chambiss and Mrs. Ross will event the motion is over-ruled an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. Mobbed by Press The propaganda of race prejudice fostered by various daily papers, making it difficult to select jurymen who were not acquainted with the distorted facts in the case, is said to be the main objection to the verdict. It is contended that Chambliss was literally emobbed by the white newspapers" who attempted to try his case in print before the facts had been presented in court. Facts Distorted Never before in the history of the courts has a case been handed in the white newspapers as was the Chumblies-Wlueck case. It is claimed that shister influences back of the prosession of Chumblies succeeded in smothering factual evidence of minded citizens as Governor Allen of Kansas, Governor Lowden of Illinois, Attorney-General Brunudge and the Chicago Federation of Women's Clubs were led astray by false rumors regarding the ex-policeman's association with the Wlueck woman. However, the case began to receive a hearing in the court. Because of the outside support became indirectly admitted that they were improperly advised. The Chicago Federation of Women's Clubs deserted the case when the defense began to probe into the character of the Wlueck woman, showing that she was not an "year-old girl" as previously pictured, but had been the paramour of "Pog Leg" Murphy, a boonblack. The Penalty The charge on which the expolice man and Mrs. Ross was convicted, that of influencing an unmarried female under the age of 15 to live in a house of prostitution, carries with it a penalty of from one to five years in prison. DROPS DEAD WHILE IN PARADE LINE While paying respect to his dead comrades, First Sergei, Dillard White, U. S. A., retired, dropped dead Monday afternoon in Michigan boulevard, near Chicago avenue, as he marched in the Decoration day parade. Death was due to overexertion. The procession was stopped and an ambulance removed the body under undertaking rooms, 544 N. Clark street. Sergei, White, who was 60 years old and a bachelor, resided with his sister, Mrs. C. C. Moore, 310 E. 334 street. He was born in Manchester, Ky., and served in the army 30 years. Sergei, White fought in the Spanish-American war, a member of Troop K, 29th cavalry, buried at Fort Sheridan with appropriate military honors Monday, June 7. BOYS SENT BY EXPRESS AT PACKAGE RATING Denver, Colo. 1—Deciding to forward her children to their father who is now living in Tupelo, Kun, Who is living in Tupelo, Kun, Skaggs with Skaggs with this city, tagged her sons, Torryla Skaggs, aged 5, and Lester, aged 6, and shipped them by express, labeling the ids "Packages No. 1 and No. 2." rule governing the shipment of five animals, however, which unobviously added much to the boys' comfort. That rule requires the crating of all animals it sent by express. The boys saw it but not the animals. The boys vides that animals must be fed at all junction points and wherever else it may be necessary, was not suspended. Leprosy Victim Leaves Town to Evade Hospital Hot Springs, Ark., June 14—Fearing he would be consigned to a hospital, C. H. Williams disappeared from this city when Dr. C. W. Garrison (white), secretary of the state board of health, declared him to be a victim of leprosy. This is said to be the first case of its kind in this city in past ten years. Williams is now regarded as to health as long as he is in apprentices to remain at large, has not been apprehended. CHARGED: WITH MURDER Cleveland, Ohio, June 4. -Charlie Cross, 2385 East 31st street, in still in Charity hospital recovering from wounds received when shot by policemen several days ago while evading arrest. Police placed a charge of first degree murder against him Friday because of the death at Charity hospital of Jacob Bernstein (white), who was shot when he shot because it is sold that he refused to refund Cross some rent money. A Glimpse of Gary, Indiana and the Home Office of the Mid-City Realty Co. The Largest Home Builders and Real Estate Dealers in this "Wonder City" Do You Realize That: — $5 Saved from your Weekly Earnings will be SAFE if sent to us and applied on any House or Lot you may later select — $50 Makes a First Payment on a Lot now priced at $350 that might be worth double by the time you make your last payment — $300 Puts you in YOUR OWN HOME, balance in small monthly payments — Gary Offers You a Home, Work at High Wages, Citizenship — You cannot afford to miss this Golden Opportunity — You should write for Full Particulars Today Mid-City Realty Co. 2201 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA PAGE TWO COL. ROSCOE LAYS DOWN THE LAW New Orleans, La. June 4.—Laying down the law in plain and simple language, Rosso Simons, fresh from his Philadelphia triumph, spoke to packed audience at the Dauphine theater Friday night. The leading morning daily, the Times-Plenary, reported the meeting as follows: For many come and go to suit themselves, but as for me, I am of the opinion that I shall remain in the South, where I was born," declared Rosso Simons in his speech at the Dauphine theater. An audience estimated at 2,000 persons heard him. For many must prepare to meet a great test," he said. "The leader in that test is the American white man. He has the name and the power of the government in the hollow of his hand. His word is the law, and therefore the harvest will be of his sowing." The Southern white man is the only figure who has the power of the Negro. The South, I am down two propositions, one for the Negro and the other for the Southern white man. For the Negro, this: Every white man is not an enemy of the black people. For the white man this: The Negro will never be to a slave. If both of us can wake up to these two major facts our troubles will end. "my gospel is one of good will, peace, the sword only when necessary, and then against a foreign foe. Upon that rock I stand." Walter L. Cohen, president of the school, introduced the orator, and a quartet of singers from the colored high school sing. The orator was usual, with his friends, the Walter J. Cohens, 2220 Dunnine street. Mrs. Cohens, the largest ever held here, THE RACE IN MUSIC Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4.—There was a fine presentation of the Race in music, memorial hall Thursday evening, May 27. The program, composed of music written by members of the Race. It proved a delight to the large mixed audience, who appreciated both composers and the Among those present appearing were: Bevela Hughes, soprano; Westley Hughes, and Susan Pardon. The composers who presented were: Coleridge Taylor, Burdell, Charlton, Dett and White. The selec- tion chosen from the primitive African to the plantation and spiritual melodies. H. S. Boulin to Travel H. S. Boutin, president of the Berry & Ross Company, 38-38 Street 135th Street, New York, or a tour of the west and south, where the lecture and exhibit the wares of the company. Many of the checks that are being sent to the stockholders are written in the company's mailing addresses. Correct addresses should always be on file with the company. Chicago Appender Pounded M. 6, 1904, by ROBERT H. BROWN VOX, N. 23, No. 23 June 8, 1926 CHAPMAN—3125 State St. Tel. Douglas 30352 TERROR OF SUBSCRIPTION (Paying in Advance) —one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; for payment, $2.00 per year. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Why live in a congested city and pay high rent when you can own your own land, but some toom? High and dry land, suitable to all purposes, has been secured and cut up into building lots for the purpose of forming a "Colony of Character and Culture." This land is located near the prosperous and growing city of New Brunswick, N. J., with a population of 50,000 and with some of the largest factories and stores in the country. There are numerous opportunities for employment of every description and the wages will be equal to those paid in any factory in the land. The colony will own its own factories for the benefit of the colony. Upon the death of a purchaser, it is half of the cost has been paid, a clear title will be given to the benefits of the colony. This colony is located on the Lincoln Highway, with gas and telephone on the river lines, and is 40 minutes' ride from New York city. It is located within a convenient distance from two stations on the Pennsylvania railroad. Stages will be run from the colony every 15 minutes. Homes on easy terms will also build. Franklin Park Gardens Colony. Home office: 46 Postman Street, New Brunswick, N. J. New York office: 213-17 W. 125th street: 2000, 221-1 Axel & Cohen, props. William Von Domazon, vice pres. United Aid Hold Recognition The second annual public demonstration of the United Aid and Boatment Association of America was held Thursday evening at Manhattan Casino. THE_CHICAGO_DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY NEWS Help Salvation Army Drive Help Salvation Army Drive of the Salvation Army will ask citizens of Greater New York to contribute $1,000,000 to its home service fund. The organization will also large the various avengible and humanitarian activities of the Army. Until one year ago, when the first home service fund was established, to support such of these institutions as were then being operated had to be obtained at street meetings and in corrals. In some cases, of some of them that often three or four collections would be taken at a gathering. The work, which is conducted by the Salvation Army, is undertaken for all. There is no question of race or color in the regulations of the Salvation Army. It is a good, good. Past records show that it can appeal to New Yorkers with confidence. It needs the New and New York home service appeal is well named. The Massonie Diamond Jubilee The diamond jubilee, commemorating the 76th anniversary of the Princolall Free and Accepted Massons of the state of New York, opened here last Sunday in Mother Zion church. A high divination service at 2:30 p. m. in a large deduction was present. Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the basement of Bethel church, the Order of Eastern Star and the allied women's societies hold away with a public reception. Today (Friday), the closing day of the jubilee, many activities are planned. A 1.5-p.m. event is the holding of the delegates, the citizens' committees and the various state lodges is scheduled to leave from the 15th infantry army. Friday evening the jubilee closes with a grand reception in Manhattan Casino. Lincoln Women Republican Club The Abraham Lincoln Women Republican Club met on Wednesday evening, May 19, at the residence of Mrs. J. Emanuel, 258 West 63rd street. The principal speaker was Mrs. Cora Wells. The was a cousin of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Trow traced the history of republican government from the reign of Henry II. until the death of Mary M. W. of the West Side Republican Club was also present and made some interesting remarks on "Women and the Ballot." Support Anti-Lynching Bill Support Anti-Lynching Bill last week the decision of its executive committee at headquarters, 70 Fifth Avenue, to support energetically the anti-lynching bill, which was reported favorably on May 22, and placed on the calendar for early consideration. The association has requested its branches in states where our people have a vote on the bill, and asked to let their Congressmen know at once that they wish to have this bill passed. Planning Testimonial for Principal A number of Harlem citizens are planning a testimonial to be tendered Jacob Theobald, former principal of Harlem High School, in post in $3 for six years, is created with having done much to advance the interest of our children in this project. Dr. E. P. Roberts, holding a meeting with M. Y. C. A. last Friday afternoon. Fleur do Lis Reception **Fleur do Lis Reception** St. Mark's Fear of Lis club held Friday evening, May 27, at the Hotel Rose Mark's Fear of Lis club held Friday evening. The president, Mrs Irmia Robinson, and her co-workers deserve recognition, which he applauded of the club's previous affair. **French Appal for Schools** Through the overseas "Y" club of this city the French people are beg- ing the participation of our people the restoration of the thousands of school children of France that were partly or of France that were partly or of the war. John C. Wright, Rea Honen H. Proctor and Mrs. Wm. A. Hunton, the veteran workers, indorse the movement. Proludice Causes Stabbing Two white men. Edward Farrell and another of 337 Halliday street, were wounded in a street fire at a room on the same street from Jerry's apartment on Sunday afternoon, after the reserves had scattered a crowd of both races and the police promised promises. The police say that an effort to keep out Race men caused the trouble. Six whites and three others Chapo street, is accused of doing the slashing. He escaped. Lincoln Hospital Commensalem Lincoln Hospital Commencement Lincoln Hospital commenced the nurses' training class of 1920, held its graduation exercises Thursday after- ward, and the Memorial chapel of the hospital, East 141st street and Southern boulevard, given their diplomas as registered graduated trained nurses. In the ove- rseason the graduates and their friends were held. Prominent Performer Diaz former Dles Arthur Reese, aged 69, performed and an old New Yorker, died on May 22 in Los Angeles, Cal. Reese, who was married, was born in Hornblower and played his first engagement with the Mokuless Ministrels. His last performance was with his own show in "Mokuless" and only known throughout the profession. Tablet for Roosevelt A bronze **objet** in the Collegiate Club of Columbia, 48th street and 58th avenue, and 49th street, Theodore Roosevelt, was unvelled Rossevelt. Roosevelt read a tablet reads: "In Memoriam, Theodore Roosevelt: 1858-1910. Who in his life was a member of the church? became a member of the church." OBITUARY NOTICE Mrs. Madeline Fox, beloved wife of Charles H. Fox, died May 9, 1920, at St. David's, Bermuda. Interment was at the St. David's chapel of Easem cell. He married a husband, one infant son and two children, relatives and friends to lament their loss. PARTICULAR PEOPLE 1 KINDERHOOK ACTIVITIES Kinderhook, N. Y. June 4—On Sunday, May 23, the 69th anniversary of the founding of the organization. Several out of town were in attendance and the sessions were all interciting. The pastor delivered a series of lectures on the importance of cody and Miss Luella Bronk, guardian of the organization, presented a banner exercise with the children and the department of the church history from 1851 to the present time was read also. *Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thompson of Saratoga are visiting the church.* In N. Y. *Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Springsten, Mrs. Graco Van Buren will lead. *Last Saturday subject, "Do Race Men Make Good Soldiers?" at the Allen C. E. League at 7 p. m. . All persons were a small group of students. *Day on the third Sunday in June a candle light rally will be observed. A sermon will be delivered on "Light." Shields will deliver his last discourse on the conference year at 3:30 p. m. HOTEL ROSE FOR SALE ROSE H. ITEL, one of the best equipped and amongst hostilities owned by our people in the city has been placed on the market. Sylkes, S. Beaman, the real estate broker at 2306 7th avenue, has the property for sale and will give all particulars on request. Hotel Rose has a frontage of 55 feet by 160; assessed at $26,000, the building, which comprises three 2-story dwelling houses, thoroughly renovated, and the for sale. The furniture is insured at $10,000. Just recently, electric fire alarms were installed throughout the whole building, which contains 28 rooms, many with private baths, and a beautiful dining room seating 300 persons. The hotel is being offered at $58,000, with a cash payment of $25,000 required.—Adv. “Bud” Williams Dies of Stroke Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4.—Henry T. Williams, better known as “Bud,” and who was known from coast to coast in racing and sporting circles, died at his late home, 618 Hasley Street, Monday. May 24. He was taken with a paralytic stroke Sunday at Jamalca. He was 50 years old and had lived in Brooklyn many years. The funeral was held on the 10th of December 1977, a chapel of A. Q. Martin, the undertaker of Carlton Avenue. The deceased leaves a wife. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, YORKVILLE YARNS Mrs. Viola Linton was the guest of Mrs. Delta Stewart of East 82nd street leave on her vacation. * Mrs. Kate Middleton has returned from Orange, after spending twopleases weeks in the city. * Mrs. Joseph Mosset. * Mr. Mason of East 101st street is on the slick list. * Isaiah Spencer, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. W. Watson, died on May 15. Mrs. A. M. W. Watson, purchased the candy and clothe Albert Wingo on third avenue. * S. J. Langton has been suffering for four City Hospital with double pneumonia. * Mrs. Wiley was celebration of her birthday, May 17. * Cake was made by Miss Mays Alexander. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tucker with their father, Mr. Sullivan. * Camde, N. J. * Mrs. Florence Wainwright and Miss Emma Cassy arrived the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel of 100th street. * Mrs. Emma Bostick of 162 Eight 92th street wandered away and has not returned. * Mrs. Emma days ago and ussangs "In the City" in the cannata, "The Heavenly Gala Ajar," which was certainly. Master Willis kings sang "Tell Mother I Be There" with much effect, * Mrs. Moore, president of the meeting last Monday. * The bazaar of Sharon church is now in progress, Saturday night. * On June 12 Emma Brandon, married to Thas. Reddick at the residence of her mother. Veterans of Three Wars March Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4—Memorial day was a history making one hero in that that veterans of three wars have marched together. The thin ranks of the members members with years, who donned uniforms, have been seen with those of the Spanish-American war heroes, and last but not least a section of Nation members, fresh from victory in the invasion, gave a glorious showing for the Race. Repaired Standard Tires Many of which are equal to new tires. Slightly worn. Strongly repaired. All Non-Skids. The only repaired tire sold with a positive guarantee. Sent subject to approval at the prices given below: ATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 , . 5 . , mie es NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS =... THI. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS* PAGE THREE RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND | ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New B ick Highlands | NEW BRUNSWICK getty sPRu eas ae ai By gg BDELp, SM Ae Bam. GAN MRR ROIS .o8" Yon, ‘ OSE earn | eae Cogs Soe fa {1 a 50,000 POPULATION Phin lbs cont) AURIS goo As SAHNI ab “OoRUERS “oopaes Rese the: largo industrial city of Now Brunswick, “The Hub of New. Jersey,” known as “The City of Contented You can wn your oun Keane at Mood eee TNR ange at ay, foe same like rent. Wo have ostablishod many families in thoir own homes and mada thom happy and indopondent, Let us do thé samo for you. vanble in emp DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP, aaa monthly pay. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., Homes Built meso, $236 AND UPS GOOD TILLABLELAND, SUITABLE Fayae purchaser, FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD —$/5, month == _ MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. =. trips whic ie 12 nate rte ey le lan ae, le tram the art ofthe sity, Tralay, masse, prop: scale of wages and tho finost schools and colleges, including tho Rico Industrial school for Golerey Shildon Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections aro gone, BUY NOW and have your share and oar. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race peonlo, N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS * REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS One of the Big Four to Repre- sent New York State at the { Republican Convention 4 a New York, N. ¥.. Jumo t-—tol. Chas, WY. Andersou, who had the honor of winning his selection as one of thie bis, Your alternates Sinte dos the ONS prea fon “Renumican [s Seaeehng convention ach Rferok ey gree over ex-ciow, [Bhs cies Tnrtewsts torte AREY Leta t oe CHS Sas TE ila Benisi_ and” overs BER Poputr ex-collec- | MB Re. 5 for of. internat | PER ee revenae ato | RNR tae Bort of New York | Bgagee ed Fees ihe real credit | Uma hers for the formation | RRR tn dad of the 15th Infan- — try, and ‘ho is rightfully called =, W, Anderson the father of tho ‘the father of tho 1 ea ee i a ae a Gerson first called the meeting to or- Banizo tho now famous old With at ‘Thomas’ Hall and there Introduced Col. Wm. Hayward. Following that, Gov. Svhitman, while traveling on the spe- cial ain whieh took the Republican delegates to Chivago four years ago, Personally asked Mr. Anderson to Like the lead In organlzing the regiment, Which he did. When tho regiment went to Irance, howaver, the ex-collector's ardor yomewhat enoted hecause the 45th had only five of our commissioned oficers with it. He then wont in for Welfare work with the famous Buffa- Toes, the 367th Infantry. Made Honorary Cofonot Elected vico president of the Wel- fare League, Mr. Anderson did much to ameliorate the hardships of the Rutta- Joes while in Camp Upton. Because of his good work, Jamey A. Moss, colo- nel of the 267th, made Mr. Anderson honorary colonel of the raiment, heing the first American citizen to bo over 80 designated. During tho war ho was chairman of ‘local board No, 189, la cated in tho heart of Hariem, ‘and had charge of inducting thousands of our boys inta the army. After-Dinner Speaker As an after-dinner speaker Mr, An- @erson, or “Charlie,” as he Is aftec- tlonately known to millions in Now Work and throughout the entire coun- try. Is justly famous. ‘The colonels talks are usually cayerly looked for, and they ‘are alwast eloquent, sot witty. It can be safely said (uit ho hay attended and addresaed more high Soria! funetiony than any other man the Race has ever produced. In ad- dition, it fw no exaggeration to say that Hon. Charles W, Anderson has at- tenfed_more exclusive social functions than any other man In the North, with the possible exception of his old friend, the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Among @ small few of the high social tune- tlons whieh he attended during tho Into years are: Lincoln dinnor of tho Marg- nette Club of Chicago, 1896; dinner in honor of President’ MeKiniey by. tho Lafuyette Post of Chicugo at the Elll- colt Club of Buffalo, N. ¥., In 1897: the dinner of the Republican Club of Rhode Island in honor of ‘Theadoro Roosevelt in Providence, R. TL. 1897} the Hudson Fulton banquet ‘at the Hotel Astor, Now York, In 1909; tho Waldorf-Astoria banquet to Rt ‘Hon. ‘Arthur Balfour and the British com- mission; the Waldorf-Astoria banquot to his royal highness the Prince of ‘Udine, and the royal Italian commis- sion: the banquet at the Waldort-As- forla to Viscount Isht and the Imperial Japanese commission: the hanquct to ‘Ambassador Bakhmotioff and the Rus- sian commission; the banquet to Care dinal Mercier of Relgium at the Astor; the banquet to the King of Relsium at the Commorore; the banquet to the King, Queen and Crown Prince of Relgium at the Chamber of Com- merce: the banquet of General Per- shing at the Waldort; the banquets to tho Prince of Wales at Sherry's, tho Chamber of Commerce and the 70y Regiment armory: the binquet to Unlt- ed Sites Senator James W. Wads- worth (of which he was at member of the dinner committee) at Ute Uotel Astor; tho banquet tn Seeratury of Blato Francis M. Hugo at tho total Commodore, and more than two bin- tired others. ‘This ix bis fonrth elo tion as alternate at large to a Re- publican national canvention. Appeal for Auto Trucks ‘Tho Urban league is issuing call for auto trucks to take camp equip Ment from Montelutr, N. J., to Beus Mountain. ‘Tho leaguo hes a camp In the mountain for tho poor boys. of New York, and its equipment, now tn Montelalr, cannot be moved to. Bent Mountain, owing to a railroad freight embargo. ‘To inove this by. auty at the prevailing figure would ba pro- Hibitive. therefore the secretary, ‘Jas HH. Hubert, 230% ith avenue, sipped to some one with a ‘truck ‘who. will Rive the necessary things {reo or at & nominal cost. NSS ‘ . OWN YOUR OWN HOME AT ; . . \ . : . ‘ ’ Franklin Park Gardens Colony . . . . NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, ; S For a limited time we will offer many choice building lots, avery one high § N and dry, and absolutely free from all mortgages, at the remarkable | N price of $75.00 and up, Located on the famous Lincoln Highway, thio \ \ colony atraady has churchos librarios, hospitals, gas, schools, tolophones Nand all athor modern improvements, and is only 40 MINUTES FROM \ S NEW york. ‘ Se ss \ ‘We Will Build Your House | ‘We Will Build Your House | \ \ . For $1,800 and Up | . ‘ . : s . Payable in Monthly Installments ‘ N Community factorios, employing our settlors and run for thoir wolfare, ‘ . insures a job for all who como, Address or call ‘ . ‘ \ $ s \ Franklin Park Gardens Col \ FFANKHN Fark Gardens LOLONY . (THE CONCERN WITH A SOUL) ‘ . Aixel & Cohon, Props. Wm, Von Demazon, Vice Prosident and ‘ . Chairman Board of Directors ‘ s . HOME OFFICE: . NEW YORK OFFICE: ‘ . 46 Pattorston St, 213-17 W. 125th St, Rm. 221 § . Brunswick, N. J. ‘Wm. Von Domazon, W. Gowen ‘ OE: Dining Car Employes Banquet ‘The convention of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Cooks and. Walters, held hero trum May 26 to 22, ended’ in a brilfiant banquet at the’ Hotel Rose ‘Thursday nisht. Owing to the entire business of the convention not being completed, the convention, which was held at 2303 7th avenue, was extended over Friday. ‘the banquet, ono of the most claborate ever served at the 1fo- tel Rowe, was attended by moro than 100 of the railroad men and their in- Vited guests, prominent among whom Wero: Ald.’ Charles -H. Roberts, As- seniblyman J, Clifford ttawking, 1. K. Jones, James Hi, Hubert and Howurd D. Gregg of the Urban league, and Princo 14, Bdwoods of the state om- ployment’ bureau, all of whom made Interesting addresses to the men, As the result of the convention the fol- lowing men wero elected oMcers of the supreme colnell: J. Frank Nick- enn, president; Charles ‘Crawloy. fret vies president; S. ‘IT, Rodgors, second vice president; W.'S, Schley, itd vice president: I'S. Randolph, sec- retary-trensurer; It. 3, Leamus, chalr- man of hoard of trustees, and Harvey M. Burke, chairman of board of mun- agers. ‘Tho association, which now haw # membership of 1,400, ombracing the entire country, voted to hold thelr next convention in Chicago on. the first Monday In May, 1921, Momerial Day Aftermaths whe Violct Whist club hold sway in Laurel Gardens at their annual dance and reception. * Veterans of tho’ etvil, Spanish-American and world wars pa- ruded through Harlem in tho morning, prior to their pilgrimage to the graves Wwhero memorial services wero held in commemoration of tho day. * ‘Tho sightseeing cars under direction of I W. Justico and Wr, Huloy carrted many parties to Ryo Beach, Coney Iland and the local cemeteries. * Many persons journeyed across tho Brook- lyn brldge to Dexter Park, where the Brookiyn Hotel Bollmen's’ association held x big outing. © ‘Tho theaters in the vicinity drew crowds during the day and evening, euch having an extra Performance as an udded uttraction. Heard in Sonn Recital Wm. Speights, tenor, and ono of the oniv two of our Raco’ (the othor Miss Mary Renlo Pago) who ovor graduated from the vocul department of the New Englund Conservatory of Muse, Bos- ton. Mass, was heard in song recital in Pilgrim’ hall, in the Broadway ‘Tab- ernacte chureh, Broadway. and 56th street, New York clty, ‘Thursday oven- ing, May 27. ‘Ia ‘program. varied with French,’ Itallan, ‘folle songs and other clussies, Editor Abbott Horo R. 8. Abbott, editor and owner of the ‘Chicagu Defender, was in the ctty on business tho past two weeks. ‘The editor, who Is known in Now York nl- Most as well as ho ts in his home elty, Chicago, was kept busy making. calls dnd acknowledxing callers ut tho Now York office. Mr. “Abbott expressed a hearty approval with the manner that the affairs of this ottice ure being con- ducted and with tho staff In general. Newspaper Mon to Frolic ‘tho Manhattan Newspaper Men's association ix planning w Raco review and novelty dance to be held. somo Ume in June at tho Now Star Casino, Menrl M. Stucker is chairman of the committee In charge. ‘The scribes aro contemplating 2 great frolic. Now Yorkers at the same time wilt he en- ‘abled to show thelr appreciation. to tho newspaper mon by liberally pat= Youtaing their again: HARLEM BRIEFS Nowspaper Men’s Regular Mecting ‘The regular meoting of the News- eGR SSR, eating of he tes Sore huraa, umcnaees eae fl ater erent ak thesis a ploprient ures TEL Wash ee eel EC 2 seers AM memoirs acy Uae noss pertuining to the welfare of the organization will be discussed, expe- cially for their coming mid-season frol- a ares aca es fee gence Policoman Saves Drowning Man Sellar, Sexes, Orsering May, satus pauls Mefien of wee, Ot¢ pier i last Friday to save the lifo ef Richard Washington, a longstore- of Richard Washlenion, 8 leant, Washington was pushed overboard. Both men wore carried to Brod strect att VULTLLYLELTEEOLEEEYLSELSTLE NeWIPH. oD X West African : Prince HEADS $500,000 COMPANY : Preferred Stock, $100 Each, (Installment Plan) : PAYS 12 PER CENT GUARANTEED DIVIDEND : Reprosents over filty West African chiefs and Kings importing ; mahagony, palm oil, coffee beans and other African products, : WRITE FOR PARTICULARS : S. G. KPAKPA-QUARTEY GO., ING. : WEST AFRICAN MERCHANTS. : Principal Offices and Warehouses: 202-204 Broadway West Brighton, Staten tsland, New York, Granch office, 222 West 125th : atroet, New York City : Incorornted under the Inws of the stato of New York. nen ieeeennnnanmnanmaenies mena eesices: Real Estate Protitocring Profiteering umong some of our peo- ple who elther own, leaue or ure agents of homes In Harlem, haw reached tho singe where it ts w disgrace to. the ace, “A notable ease Is that of the Houses located at 217-19 West “135th street. Owned by ix white man, It Is clalmed that they wero about ‘to bo sold when a real-estate dealer (whose name we withhold Just now) Is" ale leged to have Induced the white man rot to sell tho houses, but to turn them over to him for renting, ‘This wns done, nd from $40. per month which the flats formorly brought, $90 and $95 per month, it is sald, I tho present rents} Cor, these rooms. Other houses In this réw are also being rented at fabulous prices, some ia igh as $100 per month, It {s claimed, Urban Leaguo In Greenwich District Mrs, simkhovitch, head worker, and Mr. ‘Phomag boys’ worker at’ the Greenwich Neighborhood. House, are faking special ‘Interest. in our ‘rosi- dents’ of Greenwich villago in-an ef. fort to havo them uso the house. and join the classes. Monday night a boys’ club was organized. ‘They wlit have a renrosentative in the club coun. cll_and the club's activitles -will be supervined hy ‘Thomas, assisted by Heward D. Grege of tae Urban league, ‘The work for girls and women will be undor way tn the next lwo weeks. In the art exhibit of the Greenwich House fone of the best pleees of modeling. of small figures waa done by one of our ehildren in the nelgnvornood, Juvenile Placement Bureau ‘The Juvonite Macoment bureau of the New York Urban league Is. at- tempting to meet Increased demands. New openings aro heing mado and In- Veetlzated In order that summer xchool children will find positions to engare thelr attention during vacation, Girls and boys who desiro work for the sum- mer should make use of this burcau and aceept tho vocational guidance of carefully trained persons. Many out of town onenings have been made by the {ndustrial department of the Urban Teaguc. ‘The Supreme Hair Growor,,.50c Estello's "Specialine" (for fine stellen Banna’ Teemaver $96 Estello's Antiseptic Shampoo.35e, Nu-Lifo Skin Bleach, ....+...350 ANEaee Gah Beaten ee Be Nu-Lifo Almond Skin Food. .60c Nuckies Almond. atin F CLEAN, .oeceeeseecesers ss 10B0G NMCDID. Tavis tion’ Fase Powder (3 shados)........500 Pera atten Seon Saas eee LEARN THE "NU-LIFE” ‘sveFent a ate omy BEAUEY OUETURE from NucLife Inc. Madame Estelle, Principal, 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Dolls a a Pea Be to rem ig | Fach sepa venga e Ce | cours Peuee 8 2 eNWAA) Famous hone r ees Brown- a eae] Skin oc Se Sei) Dolls” BERRY & ROSS, INC. DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? Do you have eye strain? Do the movies hurt your oyes? Does tho glare of tho sun bothor you? Have your EYES examined free, whore expert service is guaranteed. Or. \ Gendell, 734 Eighth Avo, N, Y. C., Between 45th and 46th Sts, bl evenings, | HERGULES BEAUTY STRENGTH Use Dr. Jacobs’ famous hercu- Jes, Watch the hair grow, It prevents and restores falling hair. Makes harsh, brittle hair soft and glossy. Manufactured by Mamie J. Taylor, 473 Carlton Ave., Brook- lyn, N.Y, LESKY BROS, 2472 7TH AVE, AT 144TH ST. Full lino Cigars, Tobacco, Cig- arettes and Stationery, Give Us a Trial, Welfare Exposition Closes ‘Tho Nexto Welfare expoultion, which began May 17 ut (46th street and Len- ox avenue, closed Sunday night «tter having been targoly attended every Ulght.” Lincoln university, ‘Tuskegee, Hampton, Cirele for Negro Retlef, the Morgan Hair Refining company | and others had booths which wero well batrontzed. [Harris did: sculptural Work of the Negra soldier. AN kinds of side shows and amusements were In cperation. New Labor Party's Planks |, Among the planks uaopted by the Amertean Labor Party of New” York Mate nt thelr convention Meld Tuts week in Schencetaly were sin clght= hour lay. nda imaxtrvunt. 44-hour week: tint Iynehing bo widen fede tral crime: Inereased Wag ~ postal Employes; publle ownership it 4 Wem= ceratic operation of raltroan and tho Gleatlon of @ Mate milk cartinission, | Clef Club Case Undecided A decision in the cane of the Clot club, “involving itr. former president. Deacon Johnson, which was aired in the supreme: court, part three, spe~ cial term. recently, had not been hand- ed down at the time we went to press Monday. \\ prominent Clet club mem- ber said that no decision was expected UnUL about June 15, Officers in Training A. schoo! of Instruction for ofteers of the Now York" guard ‘opens — at ‘Peekskill on June G to 20, “Len com: itsioned voMicers from tho 1th in= fantey. will participate. inthe trala- Ing. “The famous 13th Infantry band, under Lieut, Simpson, will bo tho of- Hielat band for the camp, Haummel in Midnight Show Henry (Slim) “Huurnmel presents 12 all star acts at Lafayette Theater at Infdnight, Saturday, June 12, Prices Boe-$1; Threa prizes: ‘rst, loving cun: wecond, $10 in gold, and’ third, $5 In gold, will be slven the largest mem: berehip ot uny club or soclety present, bership BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE HONEY ZX taales fle and f co ofits Shictiatate, ee ieee Mie ARSE stews shite an LESS Geert ote. at a ES Fock Bottom Priees. AnH y Send for catalog. {/ ay Stock. on tale, $10 Maree Beth, at a ee guaranteed, BAe er mas Bees mg tara BASE ea fy BERRY fie ~& ROSS aut ins Vy ais ae Y oy N.Y. CG. VAN WU Meme bee There’s no two ways of doing it, World’s greatest hair grease—0- Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c, Gone thru with flying col- ors, 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson’s Hair Tonic, $1.00, Thero’s no ar- gument necessary, Creme de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality, Wonder City Chemical Co., Per- fumers, Box 45, Station J, N.Y, City, The La Biel News and Delivery Service, Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals, Agent for Dr. Benson’s Hair Tonic. Twenty-One Things for the Hair, French Gold Cream and Japanese Pomade. 11/4 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y, Sectenientnerreetsnaenetteeenereninine ain THREATT’S P85 RESTAURANT 646 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK SERVICE A LA CARTE Harlem's Finest Eating Placo Booker Washington Sanitarium For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases. Your Own Physician Colored Graduate Nurses in Attendance 2366 Seventh Avenue, New York ‘Telephone Audubon 404 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox ‘Ave,, Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free, Factory on Premises. j : MUSICIANS - Allegro Massago for Stiff Fin- gors, $1,00 a Jar, Postpaid, Al- oro Co., 26 East 13!st St., New York, N. Ye - NC MUULIIELEEELESSSLEEEELELOLLILSTLLESESE EL $7 i ir . . \ $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair | . ‘ . J a ‘ S World’s Wonder Hair Grower : \ For Dandruff, Failing Hair, Sen ct ee ne Lehing denn WE cae ac'etaece? a S Isbes the raois und causes ‘a natural growth fa aaeMe Sof long hair, no matter how bad your hale RASS erred \ . Titer: One, month's treatment shows i RRULANG esis) \ different head; a regular scalp food. Send eae fee S $140 for asi weake' trnatment, or a 1354 EAC ARR S order in ond and wo will wond'sou a hook ARRAN. SRE Sf rie decane mene aainaetons | RMB NS a ¥ massoge and manteuring, “omens Feelnk RAREST. ; . ALL FOR A $525 ORDER Se Po § World's Wonder Beauty syatem tauht by BRM oe NE . reall: $20.00 “full course, Easy payments, Aggy ene N High Brown’ Powder....scuersecseees 600 AMMicccai OS S Massage Cream..60e Vanishing ‘Gream. 600 ; . . HUMAN HAIR ‘ . We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods aro ; . strictly made to order, ‘Transformations, switches, pulls and braiday | Naeem 4 ‘ \ aR tea at Gs Ki ; \ (RRS erat gs Ais; ie . \ ES eine fps Ba DRESS AS aR ed fe : » ES ene ae on \ | RRC er eae pee teee Resets nn (RISD rea ee ews , has per a SEES US ey acy : $8.08 as fees : $ Orders for Human Hair: tes} Vinny ee yi . Address Dept. C va 00 ALL ORDERS MUST BP ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER ‘ * WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, . 203 WEST 140TH STREET NEW YORK CITY § : MME. CARRIE, President » 4 . Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Easy Money \ Ds canaemsiibdaieidibinatiiics iki einiets nial coca fe os a as gs rh ooh A MAGIG WONDER 44 REAANEH tons. soft and heats. “A combingtien St eked SKN. — ain powdered seed. dust clean your wenine wet Saar A plant the seed often by rubbing the HANHt SEED Pr SAWAM GOWER eontiy In the sear Zan Vo this tonight; watch your halr grow, tt ta By paahan\ RMA Mystery. Hale Seed 3s a powerful stimulant, PE ERODE it exelten the neuip ton new and healt WY ENAGHEL iis canara und totter Yue eengtey sete ait in ment: stons the itching of the scalp and at once psy the siiort Lemple hair heging to Brow finer THig BEEN, compound has ine mde e ee othe PAAR SCY Profession us being tho best srower ever Mie cat ABBR to the public, I GREW HAI on fe head that PMPBR Oe ted been hata ton years Wo ean Neat that BANE) ¢ DIRECTIONS: Get a 25 cent package of Talc CRAs A Scod Male Grower and nis ft in tweraunces ue NPR A tah Soe Tale Grower and int it in meely and you ern te 4 Will have a powerful old-fashioned, true aed ‘ not BAL ANAL honest hair grower. ‘Try fe. Tadles, tet ts seed Peale ( “i d fap sors a oni! sen fo SL eRe @ At Your Druggist's or Direct From | QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE. P. 0. B, 0. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND Incorporated . OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK - AT MANHATTAN CASINO : 185TH ST. and 8TH AVE, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920 IN A NIGHT OF GALA FESTIVATIES GENERAL ADMISSION... 75 RESERVED SEATS._.--.__.-----_ 1.00 Boxes seating 8 not including admission............-.$6.00 Loges seating 6 not including admission.....s41sse++, 5:00 Tickets on sale at club rooms, 132 W. 63d St. Phone Circle 1176-7, and at the office of Counselor J. C. Thomas, Jr., 2202 7th Ave, Phone Morn, 8188 fl: HEALTH IS WEALTH Bin ‘ ft} VINO TONIC 2%. taken as directed on the bottle is Gi if 4 the best preventive against Fr a INFLUENZA Hino Tein : 4 aaa THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY mo Fee. 448 Lonox Avenue New York Gity Fined! or sesmen secre i. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY ffx_seom off 200 West Houston Street New York City me nen _—— MME, E. R, CARGEL’S CELEBRATED ELITE GEER HAIR GROWER LEO REM Vest on tho market for Dandenff, Falting Wair, and GEE og TERY Ail Scalp Diseases, Cargel'a Bite Preparations hava Pre FEM sisdaenca nany atscoursced ladles—xrowing, thele pasion ‘ BB cite Haie Growor, 30 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, £0 cts: ener a Rey Elite Tether Salve, $0 cles Elite Hie Lusty 80 stat RRR) Simo. Cancete Lite System Correrpondence Courssn IGA ERE Acents wanted, Send $1.00 for speciul outilt, Address 5 BEEAEE™ = mall and money orders 7 Borial No, 40210 ~~ Mime, E.R, Gargel, Station J, Box 14, N, Y. City Quarters for Convicted Woman Special quarters are boing \lunned at Bing’ Sing. prison for thattic ies the woman who wus Inst week con: vieted by a jury in the Ttronx stipreme court of murder in the first dexree. She fe expected to receive tho death een- tence and to be in Sing Sing. this week, ‘This Is the first woman to re- celve the death ponaity in this state in many veurs. Mrs, Dixon's convies {lon purely on ‘circumstantial evi- dence, was a surprise to many law. yers. “She was ably defonded by Coun- kellor John William Smith, who" will appeal the case. A sad spectacie will ho presented In tho Dixon woman's arrival at the prison, her kon, ‘Theo- dore, being a ilfe prisoner there uow, in connection with tho samo crime the inother was ndjudged guilty of, Find Abandoned Baby . A. Van tolthuiser (white), while walking in the Rotanleal Gardens of Bronx Park last week, came across a S-week-old infant abandoned in. a clump of bushes, ‘The man notified a velleeman, who had the baby, a hoy. taken to Bellevue hospital. State Employment Bureau Despite tho elevator and’ raltroad strike, which “seriously “handieapped HubIle employment offices on tho cast= ern coast, the state employment bus Feau at 184 West 195th street climbed into sixth place. ‘It ts an enviable rank amon tho other ollices, since there aro 24 bureaus similar to. the ‘one witich is maintalned in Harlem in. yarlous cities of the state of New York, ‘The inereaso in the number of Fositions whieh were open to our peo Ble during the month of April Is duc fo the splendid work of the various Tiembera of the stute still, Moton Speaks at Bordentown Dr, Re R. Moton, principal of ‘Taxke- Ree Institute. will bo the principal Speaker at the commencement exer elses it the Bordentown Industrial School, Hordentown, Nod. Friday, June Meat d pom, ‘the morning will be de= voted to iat Inspeetion of the exhibits, competitive drills, inltdlygs and grounds, The sania) sermon to tie sonlor class will be preached: Sunday afternoon, June 6, ‘The publle is In vited, TO DISCUSS RACE QUESTION IN SOUTH Georgia Invites N. A. A. C. P. to Hold Annual Session in Atlanta New York, June 4.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Moorfield Story, president, will hold its eleventh annual national convention at Atlanta from May 30 to June 2, at the invitation of the governor of Georgia, the mayor and the chamber of commerce of Atlanta and the committee on church operation of the same city, representing 63 Protestant churches. Delegates from the entire country, representing over 50,000 members from 328 branches in 43 states, of whom 50,000 are Colored, will attend. Forget Race Connection Free and frank discussion on the bettermor of the relations between the races will be the purpose of the four days' conference. Prominent men and women from all sections of the country will contribute to the program. The conference has a particular significance this year because of the man participating and because it is the first conference of its kind ever held in Georgia. There will be twelve white and nine Colored speakers at the four sessions, and expressions of their opinions will be followed by public discussion. Among the speakers are: Governor Hugh M. Dorssey; Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta; Moorfield Storey, president of the association; Mrs. Florence Kelley; Dr. Plato Durham, dean of Emory University; Atlanta; Rev. C. B. Wilmer; president of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Atlanta; Miss Mary White Doyling; Charles Edward Russell, and leaders of our Race, including Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, Bishop John Hurst, Rev. R. W. Bagnall of Detroit, and James Weldon Johnson. Dlvido Program Resolutions will be drawn up by the conference and presented to the President of the United States and both houses of congress. They will be based on the subjects before the conference. On the first day, the labor problem and migration; on the second day, lynching and segregation; on the third day, education and the ballot. Award Spingarn Medal On Tuesday afternoon the Spingarn medal will be presented for the greatest achievement during the preceding year by a person of African descent. Morgan City, La., June 4—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lewis, May 7, a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Givens Berry, grand- parents. * Mrs. Carrie Evans, wife of William Evans, died recently. * Miss Charlotte Rebecca Hinds, daughter of Miss Charlotte Rebecca Hinds, graduated May 12 from Now Orleans. * Miss Charlotte Rebecca Hinds, Mrs. Juno Hinds spent n few days in Now Orleans to witness the graduation of her daughter. Miss Charlotte Hinds. * May 9 the Old Follows held their thanksgiving anniversary at the M. Pill- tureau church. The following lodge tunes out for the Ark Lodge No. 2244, Oceana Lodge No. 8642, Links of Promise No. 316, Golden Rule and Juvenile. The address of wel- come on behalf of the church was delivered by Miss Leona Williams. Respond to Mary A. Ellis. Solo by Mrs. Izabella Parker. Solo by Mrs. Burdillon. Address on the order by Willie Evans. Total collection $69.00. The proclamation was read by Mrs. Virginia Burks. John N. White, chairman of the arrangement committee. F. M. Tucker, master of ceremonies. The grand mas- sage was sent out. Mrs. Adeline Williams, wife of Stephen Williams, is improving. * Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Emma FUL FORCED TO MOVE! BUS LARGER DRESSING PARLORS MORE DAYLIGHT "6 Woman's Ha FULTO POSITIVELY GROW "FLU" VICTIM (BETAIL PRICE) ULTO E! BUSINESS OUTGRO ARLORS HT SPACIOUS SHIPP MORE EM n's Haven of De POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ING A HARVEST. WRIT FORCED TO MOVE! BUSINESS OUTGROWS SPACE! LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE DAYLIGHT MORE EMPLOYES "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- ING A HARVEST. WRITE Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....62c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough c No C. O. D. orders. No sa Address MRS. E. C 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OA Beauty is th Nature give and the f Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. ven. A thorough course by mail. Termoasonable O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. S. E. G. FULTO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 y is the first prie he gives to a w he first that Nature gives to a woman, takes away. Your Coat If through neglect or impure is marred by blemishes so a rough, dark skin, you ideal - many shades bright the use of two toilet preparations. Black Beauty This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Treatment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works like magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions, being gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers, following morning, you cleanse the face with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night, treatment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap, in BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make your skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You be delighted with your complexion, if you continue treatment as directed. Plough Che or Complex fect or improper treatment, blemishes such as pimples, skin, you can make your brides brighter and as soft toilet preparations, known. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be Treatment works black and arms with SOAP. Then apply ing to directions, sips of the fingers. The face with warm Even one night's Dentiment and Soap dentiment) will make the blemishea. You sa, if you continue Both BLACK WHITE Soap are you are not satisfi- Beauty Treatment, WHITE Toilet Pre- returned to you. You can try B get a copy of the B Book by writing De If your druggi WHITE Ointment be sent you postpa High Chemical Com Your Complexion If through neglect or improper treatment, your beauty is marred by blemishes such as pimples, blackheads or a rough, dark skin, you can make your complexion ideal - many shades brighter and as soft as a baby - by the use of two toilet preparations, known as the This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be used together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works like magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions, rubbing gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers. The following morning, you cleanse the face with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night's treatment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make your skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You will be delighted with your complexion, if you continue the treatment as directed. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Agents Wanted=You can make big money selling BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations. Write Dept., R B C for Special Introductory Offer. Since 1848 BLACKWHITE CONDITION Dryness Dampness Fine Pigment CHICAGO CO. THE WORLD'S FINEST CINEMAS in any line of human endeavor, Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeannes, will present this medal. The announcement of the association adds: "By this conference, and the free discussion of men and women from all over the country, we shall try to secure greater justice for the Negro where inequality and injustice now exist." ACCUSE SOUTH OF CRIPPLING EDUCATION Washington, D. C., Juno 4—Dr. Charles H. Judd (white), director of the school of education, University of Chicago, in an address before the American council on education, in session here, deplored the fact that children of our Race in the South are victim of a poor educational system caused by prejudice, which state of affairs, he argued, are due to the lack of social governmental policies. He urged the creation of a national educational agency to encourage progressive improvement in the public schools of the country. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L.TO NESS OUTGROWS SPACE! SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE EMPLOYES en of Delight" S HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- A HARVEST. WRITE Write for particular. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Use by mail. Termoasonable. Les. No checks accepted. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS the first present to a woman, first that she complexion oper treatment, your beauty such as pimples, blackheads or can make your complexion er and as soft as a baby - by rations, known as the AND White Treatment Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLACK WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment from get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLACK WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. Chemical Company Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In fact, if you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be promptly returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment free—and get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. A LOUISIANA Oshorne and Miss Charlotte R. Hinda returned last week from New Orleans University. "Miss Myrtle Brown returned from Straight's University two weeks ago. 'Miss Alma Owens returned from Howe Institute, New Iberia, last week.' Master Morris Moorehead returned from Howe Institute, New Iberia, last week. "Dr. II. C. Tato and Rev. P. W. Rogers are attending the general conference of the A. M. E. church at St. Louis, Mo. They are delegates. "Mrs. Gertrude has become a great Sunday school worker." "Dr. Bapist was attended to the 19th annual lay electoral conference of the M. M. church which elected four of the leading men of the M. E. church, who are now attending the general conference at Des Moines, Iowa. "Miss Mary Taylor had a pleasant visit at the home of her brother last week in Thibadom." Rev. J. D. David was appointed pastor of Union Chapel M. E. church. "The Epworth League meets every Sunday at 5 o'clock and renders a fine program." Miss Willie and Thelma Young, children of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Brown, are attending the closing of the university this session. Since the of the university they are spending month with their uncle, Ike Young. "Came Goldan and Miss Hestella Henry motored to Franklin in Mrs. Cy Jackson's car and were joined in holy wedlock. A. Payno and B. Clark made a trip to Franklin, La. *Miss Sybil Chapman arrived home Tuesday from New Orleans college where she has been for eight months; she expects to return in the fall to take up second-year high school. *William Chapman from Orange, Texas, where he has been for a month. Mrs. D. J. Harris made a trip to Morgan City. *Lighty Davis has arrived from Orange, Texas. *Issiah Chapman is in the St. Mary hospital with malaria or fever. *Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Edna Barnes were injured as they ascending the steps of the Odi Fellow's hall. The steps gave away. Humanitarian Work Winston-Salem, N. C., June 4.—The Slater Industrial school, which was established 26 years ago, is doing wonderful work. The student body has now outgrown the accommodating facilities and new buildings are needed. A fund is open for this and many people are subscribing amounts from $2.00 up. Any one wishing to donate for the education fund may do so by addressing William A. Blair, president, People's National bank, and Treasurer Slater, Colored school, Winston-Salem, N. C.—Advt. A. MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, JUNE 5., 1920 USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you can do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER helps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, oilplumps, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied ers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail pt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm ...25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ...25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ...25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ...50c Reginall Toilet Soap ...28c e Everywhere. Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. O-KO WA-NO Grand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE OUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. 5 CENTS PREPAID, EIGHT OUNGE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. perfect satisfaction for more than anteed. By using this wonder will be able to do up your hair in has succeeded where all others s REGINALL SKIN FAIL It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth cleansing preparation for imp tetter, pimples, sunburns and r customers are using it daily will on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Wh Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for specia Address The Reginall La KO-KO A Brand New for Real GUARANTEED NOT THAT IS ALSO POSITIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE SEND POST OR MONEY ORDER KO-KO WA-NO perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm . . . 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener . . . 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly . . . 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil . . . 50c Reginall Toilet Soap . . . 26c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID, EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. $500 REWARD IF I O REWARD IF I FAIL $500 REWARD IF I FAIL A ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. Your Gold Tooth Paste Your White Teeth Paste BY USING DR. WELTER ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM AND ACID AND PREVENT Ask your druggist. If he ask him to order it for you in stamps for a full size THE E. A. WELTER TOOTH POWDER CO. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS The largest and only tooth pow and controlled by Nega Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a paired for polishing "Gold" in the venti MADAM COTTON'S W GROWS HA The inventor of this Hair Grower, and containing everything necessary Totter, prevent the Hair from falli all times; this Hair Grower will no and fluffy; it makes the Hair aw but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch a m Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pa Send 10c extra Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp money fast and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially pre-polishing "Gold" in the mouth, "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. DAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES ator of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, ning everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and event the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. small: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Included 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a gacha the preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth "Bleaching" the teeth and prepare vending decay. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tolter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to Straighteners rigid or stubborn hair in 15 minutes; makes it straight or wavy as desired with only one application. It is a straightener and a scalp cleaner, a soft kathering cream, easy to comb through the bale and easy to wash out. NOIROL must be used with MADAGASCIO to make a black nature finish. Sold by all first class clarifiers. Hair Dressers and personal care salons sent by mail postpaid. Write for wholesale prices. Personal checks not accepted. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4315 State St., Chicago, Illinois. Kenwood 6005 GET IT AT G. H. A. B., 41a Clinton St., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Pila Hill Lane, 221 W. Glat St., New Haven, Ct.; M. H. S. Smith, 511 S. S. Smith, Laurel, Misc.; H. D. Hunt, Roland, Okla.; Arpold & Co., 16th and Clinton St., Leington, Mo.; J. W. Grassor, Fajette, Ala.; A. L. Williams, 719 Main St., Winnipeg, Man.; C. F. Lane, B. Box 750, Christobal, Canal Zone. at ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE, 8th and Wabash Avenue, Jun A BUNCH OF JOY WORTH PAYING FOR. FULL OF PEP ANT A. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 Is a scientific vegetable compound on hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore, making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTIBEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 270 in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Memory of the Fear the Mme. C. J. Mme. C. Born 1867 HO of the Founder and e. C. J. Walker Mme. C. J. Walker 1867 Died May 25th In Memory of the Founder and President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Mary HONOR Madam C. J. Walker had "a nice sense of what is right, with strict conformity to duty," and this, according to Webster's Dictionary, is honor. She deemed it right and her duty not to offer a single one of her products to the public to be by it experimented with. She proved their value by her long and exclusive personal use thereof and then put them on the market. "I will never deceive my people; I must try my preparations on myself first," was her position. Many say, "Let the public beware." "Get the money, right or wrong." Never did our noble founder adopt such pernicious doctrines. Her lofty attitude was, "I must be worthy of the people's confidence. I don't want to simply get people's money; I must earn it." Reader, when you look upon the likeness of that noble personality, Madam C. J. Walker, remember that before any one other than herself had used a single one of her preparations she had transformed herself into an attractive woman by the use thereof. BE IT FURTHER REMEMBERED THAT THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILL NEVER BRING DISHONOR TO HER MEMORY BY SWERVING FROM HER NOBLE STANDARD. --- --- Born 1867 PAGE FIVE Absolutely the Final Big Week of This Company WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 7th IRVIN C. MILLER'S "SULTAN SAM" LATEST CREATION A MUSICAL COMEDY DE LUXE, WITH EMMETT ANTHONY (GANG), AND A SUPREME CAST INCLUDING BLANCHE THOMPSON, ANITA WILKINS, ERNEST R. WHITMAN, LEGGETT SISTERS, RALPH BROWN AND OTHERS A NIFTY, SNAPPY, CLEVER BUNCH OF BEAUTIES IN NEW AND ORIGINAL DANCES WITH PEP 2 ACTS. 9 SCENES OF SUBLIME SPLENDO Two on Sundays, 6 and 9 P. M. "The Revolt" Pleases Avenue Patrons; "Sultan Sam" Remains Popular at Grand BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES, BELL POPLAR 005 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PAGE BIX Absolu IRVIN C LATEST A MUSI A NIFTY, SNAPP One Show a Two on Sund "The Revolt" Please "Sultan Sam" Rem Some really clever, artistic work is being done by the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater this week, where the three are present. She really the being done by the the husband the the sensational play, the The Revolt, is being offered. The story is an engrossing one; it tells of how Anna Stevens, the wife of a faithless husband, did not have the right to should be one code of morals for the man and a different one for the woman. She did not think that the husband should be allowed to travel "up in rose path" while the wife is forced to travel the "road called straight". She did not think that her husband had the right to Tony Langston break the vows he made to her when he slipped the wedding ring upon her finger. She figured that privileges for him with other women were unfair, and that if he could get away with such practices, why should not she? She resolved that it was a game that two could play. So she revolted. For instance, the wife was saved from the fate that she might in store or her when she left her uncle straight, by the illness of her child, her mother love proving stronger by far than her desire to prove to the world that woman has as much right to the moral code shaped to fit the desires of men, as man has. Ida Anderson as the young wife does splendidly in the part, and she is ably supported by Lawrence Chenault, the bureaucrat in the part of the loose moraled husband is right up his usual standard. Laura Bowman has an excellent opportunity in the character part of Mrs. Biddle; in parts of this sort Miss Bowman is supreme. Susie Sutton, Ivy Hubbard and Alice Gorgas portray three cabinet workers in the role of a rick as Dr. Thomas and George Brown as the waiter do well. Freddie Brown as the child of the Stevenses is clever, and the cast is completed by a party of sightseers impersonated by A. B. DeCormathierre. Harry Plater, Babe Downsend and Burrington Carter, "The seeing, as it sure teaches a lesson, THE GRAND "Sultan Sam," the big musical comedy, which is now running at the Grand, is attracting capacity crowds at every performance. Irvin C. Miller's great company will soon be leaving, as it has been officially announced that the week starting Monday, June 7, will be the final one. There are so many good things offered throughout the week of production that it would take a page of them to enumerate them all. Anita Wilkins is still making them sit up and take notice by the fine manner in which she renders several select song numbers; Ernst Whitman also has then on the hip with a couple of well selected BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Solo Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. songs, and William Fountaine and Blanche Thompson have each gained a real following through their splendid work. Emmett Anthony is no doubt the stand-out figure in the production, although the Legget sisters, the team of Stafford & Watts and others all come in for a fine share of the glory. The team mentioned put on a specialty of the hit, and there is a world of characters, both in straight and comedy, done by the capable members of the cast. Better get busy and look this show over; time isn't long. THE MONOGRAM A splendid bill packened them in all shows on Monday night. Those on were the old favorite, Trisio Smith, who is always a hit at this house. The clever little comedienne has several brand-new songs and she puts them over according to Hoyle. Nettie Perry, the singer of popular and topical song numbers, also had them by the ears with her single; Miss Perry is clever and knows exactly how to deliver the goods. Edwards & Edwards, who are seen here on more different occasion occasions, are more than making good with a brand-new routine. The bill is completed by the Kinky Duo, as clever a sister team as has ever been seen at this house. No change until Sunday night. "PICKANINNY ROSE" We are in receipt of a copy of the latest song hit from Broadway, entitled "Picklaninny Rose," a beautiful lullaby published by the Pace & Handy Co. This company specializes in "Blues" and enjoys a world-wide reputation as publishers. They are striving to be masters of the "lullaby" type of song, their most popular one being Nightly Night." Elsewhere in our office is a series of carring many of their popular songs. The Picklaninny number soils for 30 cents, and is well worth the money. It can be secured by writing direct to Pace & Handy Music Co. 1545 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AGAIN HITTTING Glenn & Jenkins, who "cleaned up" for a great bill at the Majestic theater last week, are doing the same thing in the same manner on the same land of a bill on the same time in this week. At the Shoe theater this week. These lads have what is known as a "suro firo" offering and the act is a howl from start to finish. They have a world of booking and things look so clear ahead that they have no worries on their mind but dry ones. Go on, boys. Gene Boll & Kemp have closed with the Smith & King Co, and are now with the G. Allen Ministrels, touring South. The Downey Trio are splitting the week between Clinton and La Salle, Ill., and going great. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE AT 31st "VOICE IN THE DARK" Lovers of melodrama, who enjoy witnessing an excellent production, adroitly staged, which is both novel and effective, vibrant in its dramatic appeal, swift in action and with a rising interest, will come to the Avenues next week when the present company of Lafayette Players will be seen in "A Voice in the Dark." In brief, the story runs as follows: Hugh Sainbury, man about town, wealthy never do well, has been murdered, and seemingly the only witness to the crime is Mrs. Lydlard, an in-law, whose one denf, who had been wheeled in her car, was rock adjacency to the spot where the murder was committed. She persists that a girl, Blanche Warren, was seen by her standing over the body with a revolver in her hand directly the shot was fired. Harlan Day, sweetheart of Blanche, an attorney, is desperately clearing the girl of the crime, and distracting Blanche, to whom Sainbury at one time had done an irreparable wrong, had attempted to plead with the man to release her younger sister, Adela, from her promise to marry him, which the sister in her infatuation had made with the neer do well. It was the girl of the murder. Blanche had appealed to Sainbury's honor to release Adela—he had refused. Soon after he was found dead. Mrs. Lydiard swore that it was Blanche who committed the murder, but being deaf she could not have heard any conversation that was given prior to the murder. Joe Crampton, blind news seller at the Briarcliffe station just about the time that the murders were committed, overhears a conversation between her and a confidential brother and sister, during which the girl confesses to having killed Sainsbury. Joe Hemingway, a young man about town, knows who is the guilty person, but shields the murderer, attempting to throw suspicion on himself. All of Day's legal skill is called into play, for the woman who blinds she saw the murderer cannot see, and the heard the confession cannot see, but the blind man hears again "The Voice in the Dark," and the guilty one is found and admits the blind man is right. And the guilty one proves to be perhaps the last one any one watching the play would have gambled on to be the one. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES — Forbidden Trails, Her Condoned Sun, Screening Shadows, Should a Husband Forgive, and two days of Leave It to Me. Sunday we have the Girl in No. 28. PHOENIX — The Fighting Sheperdess, Burnt Wings, The Cost, Pool and His Money, The Fend and The Tatter, Sunday, Houndin in Terror Island. THE LINCOLN — Elmo the Fearless Wolves’ Tracks, Jack Dempsey, Her Five-Foot Highness, The She Tiger, Bullet Proof, Mother of His Children and Hour of Manhood, Sunday, Franklin Farnum in Fangs of the Wolf. THE VENDOME — Harvest Moon, The Flipper, and two days each of the Dark Mirror and A Woman Gives Sunday, Ethel Clayton in A Woman in Owl. OWL — Vaudeville two days, The Mut Woman, Hell Bent Haskell, The Reformed Outlaw, two days of The Strongest and Her Condoned Sun, Sunday, Harry Carey in Bullet Proof. ATLAS—The Roal Called Straight, The Garter Girl, Crooked Straight, The Stronger Vow, Peace of Roaring River and Heart of the Wild, Sunday, Douglas Fairhanks in When the Clouds Roll BICKFORD—Shadow of Rosalie Byrons, two days each of little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and The Turning Point, Manhattan Knight, Sunday, Harry Morey in The Sea Raider. Simms & Warfield are gone again; they collide again week between in the north, with the back June 6 split, between the Palace theater, Superior, Wis., and the Lyric theater, Virginia, Minn. ATERS Manager THE- PUTNAM FULTON ST. AND GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEEK OF MON., JUNE 7 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. —PRESENTS— —THE— LAFAYETTE PLAYERS —IN— The HEART of G HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT "BULLET PROOF" Sticking closely to realities in making western pictures is one thing insisted upon by Harry Carey, hero of many Universal western dramas and star of *Ballet Proof*, coming to the Owl theater on Sunday. The film favorite lives his life in Montana and has knotted around from Alaska to the Mexican border. If Carey is playing the part of a tramp, as he did in "Overland Red," he doesn't spoil it by wearing a $25 sombrero or a silk handkerchief around his neck. The man who had spent all his life on a New England farm couldn't write a detailed story of Parisian life! Carey declared recently, "nor could a writer who had spent all his life in New York be depended upon for an unhonest account of a life on a cattle ranch." "Ballet Proof," a story of the Canadian Northwest, Carey's Alaskan experiences stand him in good stead. The life is one with which he is familiar in every way. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, June 4.—A great holiday bill opened here on Monday to packed houses, and it is continuing to draw capacity up to the present wiring, just as it should. The line-up follows the sensations of the bigger vaudeville circuits; Two Entrants, in an bill titled "Syncopaced Moments of Musical Comedy"; Williams & Roscoe, an original dancing and singing turn called "Scarecrows"; The Royal Ballet, an acrobatics and gliders; the Sandy Hurus, Co., in a screaming comedy called "The Return from France," and Brown & Gulfport, with Evan Robinson and Marie Young, surrounded by a bovy of pretty girls and accomplished boys, ten in all, in a puppet show, offering billet as "A Little Bit of Everything." It is a great bill. Norma Thomas, the famous ivory rattler (not dico), is playing with a group, in the Old Tappon House, Shiloh and Brow, the Vendone theater at Danville, Ill. is playing the Idahoes, Tansal & Tansal and Capt. Mae Kemp. The Vendome theater at Danville, Ill., is playing the Idahoes, Tansal & Tansal and Capt. Mau Kemp. McGair & DeGaston's Ragtime Steppers are playing the dear old town of Baltimore, Md., the present week. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 7th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "A VOICE IN THE DARK" THIS SEASON'S LOOP SENSATION A CLEVER, INGENIOUS, ORIGINAL MYSTERY DRAMA A STARTLING STORY, FULL OF GRIPPING SITUATIONS BOX OFFICE OVER FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Marling Monday BACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Soats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE REVOLT" The Season's Best Sellers HERE THEY ARE: "Play 'Em for Mama," 15c "Sugar Blues," 15c "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home," 15c "Don't Mind Cryin' Blues," 15c "No Moro Cabarets," 15c "Sweet Baby Doll," 15c "Dixie Ball," 15c Special-7-Seven-7-for One Dollar "Georgia Hunch," 35c "Mammy's Coo Coo," 35c "Royal Garden Blues," 35c "Baby Blues," 35c It's Right Here for You," 35c "Peach Bloom," 35c Special-7-Seven-7-for Two Dollars Money orders only accepted. Write at once before this special price is discontinued. Sent direct from WILLIAMS & PIRON, PUBLISHERS 4404 S. State St. HOME OF JAZZ" Chicago, Ill. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA AVENUE T 31st Street and In PANAMA AMUS LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT DOUGLAS 500 MANAGERS MEET The theater managers representing many of the theaters booked by the Dudley, Klein & Reevin's United Vaudeville circuit offices met in Chicago, at which time important details of future business was gone over. Those present were Martin Klein of the Earl theater, Chicago; H. B. Miller of the Monogram theater, Chicago; Charles Turpin of the Hooker Washington St. John's, Ohio; E. B. Dudley of the Vaudeville theater, Detroit; Spencer Finley of the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio; Harry Tenenbium of the Star, Pittsburgh, Pa., and proxies for S. H. Dudley of Washington, D. C., and Sam Reevin of Chattanooga, Tenn. The organization elected officers and signed franchises. Further details will appear in these columns later. "LEAVE IT TO ME" William Russell is coming to the States Theater on Friday and Saturday in a rollicking romance, "Leave It to Me," that is said to possess exceptional entertainment value. The Fox star is a screen favorite with all lovers of manly characters, his autobiography, according to those who have seen it, is dressed with tense situations and contains a sparkling humor that makes it a well-balanced picture. It is from the pen of Arthur Jackson and has been staged under direction of Emmett J. Flynn, who has many Fox triumphs to his credit. The story is set in a town environment and brings into collision extremes of the social scale—members of local "society" and leaders of the underworld. The company that supports William Russell includes Eileen Perey, Marcelie Daley, Hal Cooly, Lucille Cavanaugh, Harvey Clark, William Elmer and Millin Davenport. Arthur Reese, an old time performer, died a short time ago at Los Angeles, Cal. He was born in Hoopeston, Ill. in 1876. R --- 2 ACTS, 9 SCENES OF SUBLIME SPLENDOR ALL SEATS RESERVED "GIRL IN NUMBER 29" Screen plays are classed usually as dramas, comedies and melodramas, but the management at the States theater promises a blend of all three in "The Girl in Number 29," a universal production starring Frank Mayo, which is to be shown on Sunday. "Frank Mayo, who will be remembered as butcher Buber," "Lusca," and "A Peddler of Lies," appears in this story as Laurie Devon, a young man of wealth who has collaborated with a friend, Rodney Bangs, in the writing of a play. When it proves a success he is satisfied to rest on his laurels. His friend, more ambitious, vainly attempts to interest him in the world of other stage stories. Rodney finally encounters the pieces of Devon's sister, and together they plan to put a thrill into Laurie's life. One morning Laurie sees in his mirror the reflection of a young girl. She is holding a pistol to her head, apparently bent on suicide. Devon rushes to the adjacent building, takes possession of the weapon, and offers to buy her an estimates that she is pursued by an assistant who her her to self-destruction. Then Laurie finds himself in the fist of a muelstrom of exciting adventures. Just when the entire story threatens to become a tragedy, a curious turn of affairs transforms it into a delightful comedy. Elizabeta Jordani's novel, "The Girl in the Mirror" is the basis for this philology, which was directed by Ford. In It Frank Mayo is supported by Claire Anderson, Elinor Fair, Harry Hillard. Robert Bolder, Arthur Hoyt, Ray Ripley and Bull Montana. JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS CECIL B. DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" A PARAMOUNT-ARTGRAFT PICTURE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 10-11-12 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SOINS VENDOME ON STATE ST. "BIGGEST AND BEST" DON'T FAIL TO VISIT—— SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEAT8 CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRY DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST 8 SHOW STARTS AT 10:13 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS. THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT HIGH. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 mpany M" E CAST IME SPLENDOR 0c and 75c "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" Cecil B. DoMille's latest Paramount-Artrcraft production, "Why Change Your Wife?" will come to the Vendome Theater for three days, commencing Thursday, June 10. It is described as a striking drama of married life, lavish presented. Gloria Swanson and Thomas Melghan are the featured players. The story is by William De Mille. The plot centers around Robert and Beth Gordon, married for ten years but now beginning to drift apart. Boyd was a charming girl. She has become a too wifely wife and borens her husband with her excessive solicitude for his comforts. He finds diversion in his love of a jacquous, pleasurable loving Sally Clark. He finds minder Beth imagines them in love. A second follows, and Robert marries Sally. Too hate Beth discovers why she lost her husband, and, blossoming like a rose, develops into society's gayest figure. Sally, on the other hand, is transformed by marriage into a worse household drudge than Beth ever was. Robo-cops are opened when he again sees Beth, and through a dramatic series of events they are brought happily together. The picture has been produced with all the beauty of setting, mastery of screen technique, and admirable attention to detail that was characteristic of Cecil B. DeMille in "Male and Female" and his other cinema classics, Sada Cowun and Olga Printzlau furnished the scenario. --- Mabel Whitman and Her Dixie Boys With Original Sambo, Tommy, Aaron and Bert Whitman—Just Finishing Hundred Weeks on the Biggest Time Most Sensational Singing and Dancing Act in Vaudeville, Surrounded by the Biggest and Best Bill of the Season SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 Six Years of Success! Mabe With Original ONE WEEK ONLY BIG ACT AT THE VAUDETTE Detroit, Mich., June 4—E. B. Dudley of the Vaudette has made another ten strike. He traveled all the way to Chicago last week for the purpose of signing up the famous big time vaudeville act, "Nabel Whitman and Her Dixie Boys." The Whitman sisters have always been great favorites with the Detroit people; on every occasion of their appearance in the past they have taxed the theaters at which they played to capacity, and the patrons of the Vaudette are bound to pack and cam that handsome house during this engagement. The fact that this turn has just finished a 100-weeks' tour on the big time will add interest. The press reports which Miss Whitman has received have been of the most gratifying sort and it is a fact that she deserved each and every one of them. It is credited with being the fastest and most interesting singing and dancing act in all vaudeville, and the Detroit people are to be congratulated in being able to see the turn in a full week's engagement, starting Monday June 7th. BIG CIRCUIT Readers of these pages will notice a display advertisement in which fifty theaters are listed, under the heading of the Dudley, Klein & Reevin's United Vaudeville Circuit. It will also be noted that these theaters cover territory as far north as Omaha and Detroit, east to Richmond, Va., south to New Orleans and west to the Rocky mountains. The fact that the list is incomplete in its present form is an indication of what vast am-unt of booking will be handled by the .ooe named firm. This augurs wonders for the show business, especially as concerns vaudeville companies, it practically guards .tees from consecutive work the .ooe round. While in some instances the jumps are a little long, it is only a matter of time when these "gaps" will be filled and when that time comes performers can look forward to a condition that they had never before dreamed of. The circuit has three branches: one at Washington, D. C., of which S. H. Dudley is booking managers; one at Chicago, Ill., in charge of Martin Klein, and the home office at Chattanooga, Tenn., presided over by Sam E. Reevin. Each branch has a distinctive booking service, thus eliminating long distance and long time correspondence regarding contracts. Hundreds of acts are on the books of this circuit, and it is said that at many of the larger houses they will be distinct change of location from time to time, thus accommodating any dramatic company that might show high enough form to guarantee consideration in the booking line. Reports of progress will be made from time to time in these columns. The Hambone Jones Co., featuring Sam H. Gray and Virginia Lister, are a hit on a two weeks' engagement at the Warwick theater in Newport News, DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time ear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight 4 el Wh Sambo, Tommy, Most Sensational Sing A NOTE Mason & Bailey, billed as the "Dark Spots of Joy," are headed cast after a great coast trip. Loew's Casino, Salt Lake City, Utah, this week. Gertie Saunders, the famous comedienne, is at West Baden, Ind., taking the waters, inside and out. She leaves for the East in the near future, according to a letter received late last week. Gainos Bros.' Big Variety Show is now playing the Lafayette theater in New York City, with the Putnam in Brooklyn and the Standard theater, Philadelphia, to follow. Peat & Stevens, with their "Fun in a Chinese Laundry," are hitting them hard between Two Rivers and Appleton, Wis. They will arrive on the Stroll next week. Henrietta Davis, formerly with the Ruby Taylor Trio, has joined Tim & Gertie Moore's big act, which is playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the New Rainbow theater in Baltimore, Md., according to a fine letter received by clever Baby Mack, who is also with that company of players. Philip Jiles has released his partner and is again doing a single. He writes from Detroit, Mich., that he is rapping them hard at the Vaudette theater this week. A biter came Tuesday from Joe Saffort, whose Eight Black Dots are headed for the East Side at a great western journey. The bunch cleaned up at Tia Juana, Mex, where they spent a day with our old friend, Jack Johnson, who sent his regards to the Old Roll Top Desk Man. Playing the first half at Salt Lake City and then sail for Chicago. Old Time Darkies Quartet are on the Orpheum theatre, headed west. This week, Orpheum theatre, Duluth, Minn. A fine letter arrived from Luke Scott, whose company is having much success the last week. He has created a great comedian in the person of Columbus Jackson; Luke knows. John Gertrude writes that the Bon Ton company had a splendid engagement at the Big Time theatre, Columbus, Ga., last week. Where are you now, Johnny? Davis & Walker, one of the busiest acts ever peeped over in a footlight, are splitting the week between the Majestic theatre, Elmira, and the Empire theatre, Glowersville, N. Y. Minus & Bryant, Big and Little Casino, are a hit all over the Loew time. They are playing the present week at Hamilton, Can. Al Wells, Smart Set Co., is playing the final week of a long engagement at Richmond, Va. Bob Davis is now at the Orpheum theatre, Johnny Woods, the famous ventriloquist, is a hit at the Orpheum theatre, New York. Singlo Billy Nichols, the celebrated minic, is splitting the week between the Hipp, Peoria, and the Princess in Canton, Ill. Rucker & Winfred are hitting them hard on their western trip. They are playing the present week at the Pantages theater, San Jose, Cal. Billy Cumbery, with the Beauty Revival theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. The Grant & Jones Co. are at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Valyda the Sensation, one of the real hits on the Pantages time, is playing the week at Vancouver, B. C. Fred Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is at the Orpheum theater, New York city. Look For Our PACE & PUBLISHED Look For Our Trade Mark SEVEN NEW BR SEVEN NEW BROADWAY SONGS Woolworth, Kress, Krosge, McG 1 Pickaninny Rose_____ 2 Blind Man's Blues_____ 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams_____ 4 Chasing the Blues_____ 5 'Tho We're Miles and Miles 6 Nightie Night_____ 7 Saxophone Blues_____ Pace & Hand Woolworth, Kress, Krosge, McGrory, Grant or Metropolitan Store 1 Pickaninny Rose____300 2 Blind Man's Blues____300 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams____100 4 Chasing the Blues____100 5 'Tho We're Miles and Miles Apart____300 6 Nightie Night____100 7 Saxophone Blues____100 --- SIXTH ANNIVERSARY! WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7th A NOTE OR TWO MUSIC & CO. INC. ( HOME OF THE BLUES ) GAIRTY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH COPY FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALER'S OR AT ANY "HOME OF THE BLUES" 1545-47 Broadway, New York, N. Y. OR TWO Brooks & George will soon be in Chicago. They are playing the week at the Orpheum theater in Kansas City, Mo. A fine card arrived from Vancouver, B. C. sent all the distance by Brick-Ton Smith, the famous entertainer, who is still strutting her Jones in the Canadian city. She says that the world is running smoothly. George F. Gillinson is now traveling in the West. He sent a fine card from Lewistown, Mont., and says that everything is setting pretty. Shelton Brooks and wife were entertained while in Kansas City by Mrs. Brooks' old friend, Mrs. Pearl Porter, formerly Pearl Robinson of Chicago. The bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, has Allen & Stokes, Tag Hartgraves and the Lella B. Mitchell Co. Williams & Roscoe are all on one bill at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Vaudette theater in Detroit, Mich., has the Ollie Burgoyne Co., Lizzie Hart and Dudley & Dudley this week. Williams & Williams, Pal Maxey and the Versattle Four are at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. Dreamland theater at Tulsa, Okla., has like Young, Cox Trio and Brown & Bluth. The Bob Russoll Co. is playing the week at Dreamland theater in Muskogee, Okla. Martin & Walker Co., billed thusly, "Laughhornscreamyell Co.," are playing the first of a two weeks engagement at the Lincoln theater in Baltimore, Md., with fine success. A two letter arrived late last week from Monroe Tabor of the great act of Tabor & Green. They will be in Chicago soon. This week, Hippodromo theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and a great life MME. HURD FAIRFAX Chicagoans will have another opportunity to hear Mine. Hurd Fairfax in concert and recital when she appears at the Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, Thursday night, June 10. The famous Polyphonis stage in the junction with the Accompatto club and a diversified program will be presented. There will be addresses by well known men, including Rev. Glostor Bryant of South Park M. E. church, State Representative S. B. Turner, Rev. State Representative S. B. John's Baptist church and Rev. W. St. John's mission price is very nominal, as can be seen in the advertisement carried in another part of the Stage section. CONCERT AND RECITAL HEAR THE WORLD'S ONLY Polyphonic Singer and Pianist ASSISTED BY THE- Accoppiato Club of Chicago At Lincoln Center Oakwood Blvd. and Langley Ave. Thursday, June 10, 8:15 P. M. Admission, 35c Reserved, 50c Trade Mark HANDY'S OADWAY SONGS Grory, Grant or Metropolitan Store 300 300 100 100 Apart 300 100 100 ly Music Co. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rt Whitman—Just Finis ct in Vaudeville, Surrounded by th E. B. DUDLEY'S ETTE THEA ENUE DETROIT S. H. DUDLEY, President DUDLEY UNITED THEATERS OWNE THE CHICAGO ILL. THE "91" THEATRE M. ROBERTS, Manager ATLANTA GA. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THE 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MA ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY C Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST T HANDY'S BLUES DETROIT, MICHIGAN M. KLEY LEY, KLEY UNITED VAUDEVIL DUDLEY, KLEIN & REEVIN'S UNITED VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT (Inc.) EASTERN OFFICE: Midcity Theatre Bldg., 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. S. H. DUDLEY, Booking Mgr. OWNED AND CON THEATERS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THIS CIRCUIT MONOGRAM THEATRE H.B.MILLER, Manager GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE O. J. HARRIS, Manager CLEVELAND OHIO ATRE Manager KY. ATRE Manager GA. THE EAT THEA M. KLEIN CHICAGO THE MID CITY THEATRE MOND & SONS E THEATER 49 STATE ST. S MAMMOTH PIPE.ORGAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Frices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO VENDOME THEATER E. B. DUDLEY PRESENTS S. H. DUDLEY. President LINCOLN THEATRE SAM E. REEVIN, Manager LOUISVILLE PALACE THEATRE J. A. PATTERSON, Mgr. AUGUSTA GA. PEKIN THEATRE MRG. STYLES, Mgr. SAVANNAH GA. PEKIN THEATRE MRG. J. E. JENNINGS, Mgr. BRUNSWICK GA. AMERICAN THEATRE CHAS. CAFFEY, Mgr. HOUSTON TEX. NEW DREAMLAND A. N. SACKS, Mgr. SAN ANTONIO TEX. LYRIC THEATRE BILLY KLING, Mgr. KANSAS CITY MO. ALDRICH THEATRE MRS. Z. N. BREAUX, Mgr. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA. PALACE THEATRE J. K. HOFHEIMER, Mgr. NORFOLK VA. BIJOU THEATRE MILTON STARR, Mgr. NASHVILLE TENN. AUDITORIUM THEATRE R. BLACK, Mgr. ATLANTA GA. BOUTHERN OFFICES Liberty Theatre Building Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM E. REEVIN, Booking Mgr. BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE CHARLES H. TURPIN, Manager ST. LOUIS MO. STAR THEATRE H, TENENBAUM, Manager. PITTSBURGH NOS. 1 and 2" DOUGLASS THEATRES C. H. DOUGLASS, Mgr. MACON GA. GEM THEATRE P. G. GORE, Mgr. COLUMBIA S. C. S. H. DUDLEY, Mgr. WASHINGTON D. C. LIBERTY THEATRE LEE & COBBS, Mgrs. LITTLE ROCK ARK. DREAMLAND NO. 1. MRS. J. WILLIAMS, Mgr. TULSA OKLA. WARDEN THEATRE CHAS. H. WARDEN, Mgr. OMAHA NEB. EMPIRE THEATRE C. J. SINUHI, Mgr. LYNCHBURG VA. THE BLUE MOUSE GEO. MARTIN, Mgr. WASHINGTON D. C. RAINBOW THEATRE P. SACHS, Mgr. BALTIMORE MD. Dixie red Weeks on the est Bill of the Season IN, Secy. N & RE LE CIRCUIT M. KLEIN, Secy. TROLLED BY T THE URL ATRE Manager ILL. WASHING DIXIE THEATRE J. J. MILLER, Mgr. CHARLESTON S. C. LUX THEATRE N. F. SCHNEIBBEN, Mgr. SUMPTER S. C. THE LIBERTY THEATRE SAM E. REEVIN, Mgr. CHATTANOOGA TENN. LIBERTY THEATRE ED. LEE, Mgr. ALEXANDRIA LA. DREAMLAND NO. 2. MRS. J. WILLIAMS, Mgr. OKMULGEE OKLA. THE HIPPODROME W. A. DONLEVY, Mgr. DANVILLE VA. DUNBAR THEATRE A. J. BOOTEN, Mgr. WINSTON SALEM N. C. FORAKER THEATRE RAYMOND MURRAY, Mgr. WASHINGTON D. C. LINCOLN THEATRE ERNEST BERGER, Mgr. BALTIMORE MD. PICKFOR 35th Street and Clarence H. Black' SELECTED PHOT O. C. HAMMOND Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS R Six Years of Success! ie Boys ts on the Biggest Time he Season Willie Tyler's Orchestra SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. REEVIN'S CUIT (Inc.) D BY THIS CIRCUIT THE T. S. FINLEY, Manager CINCINNATI OHIO THE VAUDETTE THEATRE E. B. DUDLEY, Manager DETROIT; MICH. THE DUDLEY THEATRES S. H. DUDLEY, Manager PETERSBURG, VA., AND WASHINGTON D. G. PICKFORD THEATRE North Street and Michigan Avenue Joe H. Black's Symphony Orchestra TED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS OND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS PAGE SEVEN SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. WESTERN OFFICE 129 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. M. KLEIN, Booking Mgr. LYCEUM THEATRE NEW PALACE A. BARRASSO, Mgr. MEMPHIS TENN. HIPPODROME THEATRE SWAIN & EPSTEIN, Mgr. SHREVEPORT LA. LINCOLN THEATRE W. D. JAMES, Mgr. GALVESTON TEX. LINCOLN THEATRE J. J. CLEMMONS, Mgr. BEAUMONT TEX. HIPPODROME CHAS. SOMMA, Mgr. RICHMOND VA. DREAMLAND NO. 3. J. W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. MUSKOGEE OKLA. COLONIAL THEATRE OMERO CIPRANI, Mgr. NEWPORT NEWS VA. LYRIC THEATRE GEO. BACKUS, Mgr. HAMPTON VA. GAY THEATRE ENGLER & HURY, Mgrs. BIRMINGHAM ALA. STAR THEATRE M. FLAK8, Mgr. BALTIMORE MD. Mosaic National Headquarters --- PAGE EIGHT --- What We Want Each Reader of This Paper to Do is to compare the advantages of membership in this order with the advantages offered by other fraternal organizations, excepting none, and then to govern themselves by that which will be beneficial to their own interests. Under our present dispensation, the joining fee is only two ($2.00) dollars. We give to each adult member an endowment policy of THREE HUNDRED ($300.00) dollars, a burial benefit of FIFTY ($50.00) dollars and a monument with a suitable inscription worth FIFTY ($50.00) dollars. In addition the local lodges pay sick benefits of varying amounts to every sick or disabled member. Standing back of these undertakings and guaranteeing their fulfillment to the letter are the vast financial resources of the GREAT MOSAIC FRATERNITY with its TREASURY of Liberty Bonds, real estate, cash and securities. Beginning June lst We Are Going to Launch a Great Membership Drive in the State of Illinois The great figures in the Mosaic world are coming to Chicago to lend their assistance, among whom will be Dr. S. J. Elliott, National Grand Master, Mr. C. E. Bush, National Grand Scribe-Treasurer and son of J. E. Bush, our revered founder, Mr. Wash Jordan, National Grand Chief Deputy, Mr. J. H. McConico, National Grand Auditor, Mr. Scipio A. Jones, National Grand Attorney and former judge in Little Rock, Ark., Hon. Jacob Woods, State Grand Master of Tennessee, and the Hon. L. L. Powell, State Grand Master of Alabama. A series of Mosaic meetings to which the public is cordially invited, will be held at the various churches of Chicago during the month of June, culminating in our Annual Grand Lodge Session June 22d. ome Scenes from ational H Some Scenes from the MOLL National Executive Committee Working For Main Building and Anne Working Force of the National Grand Scribe's Office Building and Annex, Mosaic Templars of America, Little THE CLASSROOM Working Force of the National Grand Scribe's Office THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART Main Building and Annex, Mosaic Templars of America, Little Rock, Ark. S. J. ELLIOTT National Grand Master Box THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 M. J. E. BUSH, Founder Scribe's Office America, Little Rock, Ark. Ark. C. E. BUSH National Grand Scribe and Treasurer, Box 921, Little Rock, Ark. J. E. Bush, Founder --- SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 rters S Financial Statement of National Grand Scribe and Treasurer Mosaic Templars of America 1 Cash Balance in Banks May 21st, 1920.....$150,888.94 Buildings and Grounds.....150,000.00 Mortgage on Real Estate.....50,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures.....10,000.00 Printing Outfit.....2,000.00 Liberty Bonds.....125,000.00 Balance in Temple De- partment.....7,861,£1 Balance in Uniform Rank Department.....3,733,76 Balance in Juvenile De- partment.....13,942.84 Balance in Monument De- partment.....31,984.27 Grand Total Assets National Grand Scribe-Treas...$545,411.62 C. E. BUSH, N. G. S.-T. May 21st, 1920. The World's Greatest Fraternal Beneficiary Society Composed Exclusively of Colored Men and Women The Mosaic Templars of America has entered the State of Illinois. This great fraternal society with its membership of more than eighty thousand, and with financial resources in excess of a HALF MILLION DOLLARS ($500,000) was licensed to do business in the State of Illinois in 1918. It now has twenty-five subordinate lodges in the city of Chicago and fifteen lodges in the downstate cities and a membership of ten thousand in this new field. This great organization, with its headquarters in Little Rock, Arkansas, has entered the Northern and Eastern states in order that its old and faithful members who have removed to these new fields from the south may have its protection. All old Mosaic members are invited to renew their affiliations with the order. They may see or correspond with B. G. CLANTON, State Grand Master 2 E. Thirty-first St., Chicago, Illinois. SUSIE MAY, 4526 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. --- --- ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY WILLS By Juli Jones Jr. This article will round out the final with Harry Wills, the best of the blacks—the only living man who the letters of the game give a chance to have the mighty Jack Dempsey. As he has been the only player to be figured out, he will it will take a mighty smart man to heat the present champion. These letters of the game will be set a dozen ways by Wills, and set some loud mouths quiet about where a man comes from. Wills is from New Orleans, La., way down south. What he has the heart. History of black fighters will show it's a 50-60 affair. George Dixon was from Camda; Joe Gains, Baltimore; Jack Johnson, Texas; Sam Langford, Canada. So on, the figures will call. There is no use making him all have to make their reputation in the good old U. S. A. Back to Wills and Dempsey, we are only using one country, no one man has the power to make his prediction of certain facts, not even the President of the United States, asking up Wills closely we will say the truth, reach, height, and is a hard hitter, and knows the game. He has no fear of the game, but all of this he has to love him. Dempsey, in a measure they are equally matched, man to man. Both have stood the test. Wills knows what it is, and the Lordford taught him the same lesson that Joe Chochynski taught Jack Johnson. John Lester Johnson wised up Dempsey and the Lordford forget J. Lester Johnson. As to Wills, he will never forget Langford. Never. The power of the man is nothing but praise a man has its effect on any man in any walk of life, and many cases have made men complacent. things tell; we point out the fact that a man can only go his best about a man, and that his best about history of big men who have only had three or four realights. In the same number of years they fall in the third or fourth realights, they tory about this. After a man has passed the 25 year mark he naturally post easily, live on the fat of the land; and lend him through a real test of training if he will come out on top. The new time he trains he figures a thousand was wasted. This is one big point against Dempsey and one big point for Wills. As matters stand now, Dempsey will answer that he was less that good second-rater. Battling Levinsky, does not upset things, which is hardly possible, as he is only a quarter of the way up. He will either passage back home to pay his income tax or something of the kind. However, that will not save him, and he will go over after him. Press agents or summen will save him, either. Poor boy, Dempsey will wear him out to a certainty. This will bring Wills into the picture and in the end he is, if he does not have any setbacks. After Dempsey puts Carpenter out of the way he will use up another year in moving pictures, circuses, vaudeville and theaters, he will hard over their hero idol. If they can't diz up another man in Europe whom he think will win Dempsey they will win him. This will be overnight. This will bring about an international argument. Will he give his chance either in Mexico, Australia or the chance. We are looking two years ahead. Looks long, but it's short, just the same, amid excitement. Will he succeed? John Johnson's done, and then some more, to flatten the wild trishman. Stars Kayo Chicago Giants Detroit, Mich., June 4—Detroit Stars were in a hitting mood Saturday, the hernon and hummer ducks also hit of single and extra base proportions, defeated the Chicago Giants, runners-up in the Colored championship race, 11-7. Taylor, who started for the Giants, offered curves just to the liking of his opponents, who pounded them to all corners of the lot, and before he was swarmed by the defense of after five runs had been amused by the Detroiters. Ball worked the last three innings. In the meantime Hollands with the Chicagoans to five hits and four runs. Wesley poled out two of the circuit smashes and Lyons was the prowess of the pitcher. The same teams play again Sunday at 3:15, with Thompson working for the Stars, and Ball or Smithson the visitors' choice. Score: R. H. E. Chicago . . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 - 4 120 Stars . . . 0 3 3 3 0 1 0 x - 1 7 1 Batteries—Taylor, Waters, Beckwith, Holland, Petway. Second game: R. H. E. Detroit . . . 3 7 0 Chicago . . . 4 1 5 Batteries—Thompson, Petway, Ball, Beckwith. PART TWO Foster's rejuvenated crow downs all competitors, winning six straight arrest three of their toughest foe. The work of the American Giants in the past week points very much to them, not only as the class of the new baseball circuit, but the dazzling work of the teams has once more established a strong belief on the part of the devotees of baseball here that the team is bound upon for those same winning conquests that have surrounded their efforts in the past. The Foster team staff in the country today, and their infield has the edge on all so far seen for the present. Although the Detroit Tigers are still right into the lochs of the locals, the outfield may not lead, but they compare favorably with any on the circuit, and the knowledge of play and general efficiency it would appear that the local team has an edge on its rivals that is buzzing with excitement. For supremacy is finally yielded. The Giants downed the strong Monarchs in the game series and the bees to buzzing the Squares of the Chicago league and trounced the Cubans. They lock horns with the Magnets of the Chicago league Sunday in a show of expected. The Americans leave town Sunday night and will shy off to St. Louis, where they light it out for live action. The Mound City crew has a big club this year and have been making it the new circuit. They won their liminal last week against the A. B. Cs and only succeeded after the A. linnings of the greatest kind find a home. The score for them. The Americans return here and their next league opponents will be C. I. Taylor's A. B. Cs, who will show up here for Sunny Side. AMER, GIANTS R1 PO A Reree, f...1 1 3 Melchor, 3b...2 2 0 BeMoss, 2b...0 1 2 Terrenti, cf...1 3 0 Dixon, e...2 2 0 Gans, rf...1 2 2 0 Grant, 1b...0 2 7 B, Wtns, ss...0 1 3 Marshall, p...1 1 0 Totals...8 15 27 11 Amer, Giants...1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 Cubans...2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—DeMoss 2. Two base hits—Gans, DeMoss, Three base hits—Hurley, Ruses on ball—Off, Marshall, out—By, Marshall, 9; by KANSAS CITY NOTES Q. J. Glimnor, sport editor of the Kansas City Call and big gun in the Elks, and Harry St. Clair, formerly of our big shows, are the boys who go behind the big opening noise at Kansas City. Owner Wilhelm has two women, both in the pair; the monster pair wears of the tilted design of any sort, motor cars covering the whole route, regulating trafa to a most satisfactory detail. The trafa blowed the tears and has not been heard of in a couple of weeks; in the meantime dismukes. Jefferies and occasionally Charleston, are holding the pitching ball. Something like 20,000 persons witnessed the first two games played at Kansas City. The park is located right on the edge of the short walk the loosure and thoroughfares near the park were blocked with machines. The park is on the A. B. C.'s and the Monarch on heavy and certain batting. Charleston, Ben Taylor, Powell and Clark are pasting the McNair of the Kansas City, but little forging to the front as the most timely and dangerous bitter on the circuit, Demolition, Carr and Washington also front seats in the hit and run game. C. I. has picked up a classy college boy of the Atlanta university, Jefferson beaumont. He shapes up in grand style as a folder, butter and base runner. The Monarchs are expecting a fellow leaguer who have home, and big leaguers who have name, pronounce him the best ever. He is with the 24th regiment and will re-enter the middle of June. Mathol, the Kansai coach, the Kansai ball of his life at third base, but the team is sadly in need of a second baseman. The fans on the circuit have a careture in store in the playing of Day at third with the A. B. C.'s. We doubt if his work can be surpassed by the other teams. Watch for him. He's a humper. HILLSDALE GOES BIG Darby, Pc., Juno 4—The Hillsides of this city have just completed a straight shutouts, Cockerill beat Mayer, a former big league pitcher; New York shipyard gang, while Whitman pushed a win over the Chester Stars. GANS WILL FIGHT Memphis, Tenn. June 4—Young Joe Goss is open to battle any lightweight in any time and at terms reasonable to any one wanting his game. Langston's protege, Jack White, preferred. Write to Jack White, 1082 South Wellington street. MONARCHS WIN AGAIN Kansas City, Mo., June 1-The K. C. Monarchs won the third game of the series against the B. C. by the score of 7-4. Curtis held visitors safe all the way. Johnson and Joffries worked for the A. B. Cs. The Monarchs are now one game in the lead in the series to date. AROUND THE BASE LINES Greenville, S. C., June 4-Last week a group of men representing the principal teams in the Blu Ridge district of North Carolina played in the Blue Ridge Baseball League. Games are to be played each Monday as long as the team is active. Washington, D. C., June 4-R. Hayes Jones has come out of retirement and has worked with the Giants. He has associated with him in the team many business men of Washington. Wupun, Wis., June 4-The local children defeated the Hartford Giants of Chicago and well played games by scores of 6-1. French Jack, Ink, June 1-The Red tops of this city are in the field again with scores of 4-1. The American Legion team by a score of 4 to 1. Los Angeles, Cal., June 1-The Giants defeated the Los Angeles Lakers by a score of 5 to 0. The Giants have a great team this season. BOXING NOTES DENVER, Colo., June 1 — Scotty Williams will play for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the all-star smoker at Kern Hall and kayed fully brewer in two quick rounds. Scotty will play with his opponent in the first session and ended the round with a terrific right that put Drewer on the canvas. The referee had jug toled the four of when the round sounded, which ended the round. Another hard right in the second for bouts with Gus West, Golden Belt A. C., 257 Welton street. DOUGLAS 8889 iard Parlors TABLES NO WAITING EXPERTS FROM IN AND OUT HICAGO 315-317 E. 35TH ST. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BILLIARDS Match Games Between Our Best Players A great match game of 750 points at billiards between the national champion, J. W. ("Bam") Simms and Watson. The famous California star, will be played nights, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 9, 10 and 11; 350 points to be played each night. The contests will take place at beautiful Royal Palace, 400 East 31st street, and will be under the direction of Virgil Williams. BY DAVE WYATT Totals... 5 15 42 21 Totals... 8 16 42 20 The score by Inlings: Ind. A. H. C's.0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 R. C. Monstels.0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-5 Errors—Washington, Houston, Rodriguez, DeWitt, Stolen Insert—Clark 2, Day, Sacrifice hits—Donaldson, Carr, Motell, Rodriguez, DeWitt, Two-base hits—B. Taylor 3, Charleston, DeWitt, Clark, McNair, Donaldson, Home run—Rodriguez, Double play—Day (unassisted), Hits—Off Crawford, In S Innings; off Currie, 7 in 0 Innings, Struck out—By Crawford, 5 by Currie, 3 by Jefferies, 4. Bases on balls—Off Crawford, 2; off Jefferies, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Portundis and Washington by Jefferies, Time of game—2 hours, Unin-re MONARCHS WIN 2D Kansas City, Mo., June 1.—The Monarchs evened up the series with the Indianapolis A. B. C. Negro National League baseball club in the second game by bunching hits in the fourth filing and piling up a lead which easily elinched them a 10 to 3 victory. A crowd of 9,000 witnessed the game. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 9 6 K. C. Mon.. 1 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 •—10 11 3 Batterles: Donaldson, Rodriguez; Disinukes, Powell. HILLDALE IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, June 4.—Brooklyn and Long Island fans will have the opportunity this Sunday, June 6, to see Edward Bolden's famous Hildale team, which they play bats with the St. Agatha's strong team, at St. Agatha's oval, 50th street and 9th avenue, in a big double header. This visit will mark the first appearance of Bolden, formerly of Rufo Poster's len, from a canal glance at their line-up, they have a splendid opportunity to bang both games. The line-up of Bolden, formerly of Rufo Poster's len, Santon, the famous catcher formerly with the Royal Giants; Home Run Johnson, Framels, formerly with the Giants; George, with the worth, Cockrell, Flournoy and Stark. Among the stars on the white bats' team are Pitchers Crusby and Johnson, George, with the third base; Bert Locke (COCK) who was with the Cubs in 1946. Hardenites desiring to attend the games see their all favorite in action games, with the Times Square and get off at 60th street, walk two blocks to the oval. BILLIARDS EVENT OF THE TIMES THE GREATEST BILLIARD CONTEST EVER ARRANGED BETWEEN PLAYERS OF THE RACE AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST STREET 3 NIGHTS, WED., THURS., FRI., JUNE 9, 10, 11 J. W. "BAM" SIMMS NATIONAL CHAMPION vs. WATSON W. BURNS CHAMPION OF PACIFIC COAST OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. 750 POINTS 250 Points Each Night New York, June 4.—Now that the Walker boxing bill has been signed by Gov. Alfred Smith, permitting 15 round Ward Exhibition matches to a decision, the Ward Exhibition committee, the Lumbus avenue, who are in control of Dyckman oval, where Tesareau's Bears play on Saturdays and Sundays, are making preparations to stage open air Manager Connie Savage, when interviewing the sporting editor last week, said; "Now that the Walker boxing bill has been signed and we are incorporated into the league, all sorts, it is our intention to stage open air and to bring the beat attractions to this part of the city possible, and, furthermore, we are going to do all in the city, we are trained by boys we used to have them, and we own Dyckman oval is one of the finest locations in the city to hold bouts, and if this company's plans work out, O.K. we will look forward to seeing some splendid attractions within the next six weeks. ST. C. ANNUAL MEFT New York, June 4.—Sorcha men won a majority of the events in the event at the Christie/Christie club, held at Muncibb Dawn park last Sunday. The summaries: 100 Yard Dash, handicap—Won by C. Sherman (6 yards); H. Thompson (5 yards), second; B. Hart (6 yards), third. Time: 0:10 2-5. 400 Yard Run, handicap—Won by C. Sherman (6 yards); Lloyd Granger (scratch), third. Time: 0:16 15. One Mile Run, handicap—Won by B. Hart (7 yards); W. Jackson (20 yards), Mathis (60 yards), third. Time: 4:11. 220 Yard Dash, handicap—Won by B. Hart (7 yards); H. Foster (scratch), second, cannon (scratch), third. Time: 4:12. Two Mile Run, handicap—Won by B. Hart (7 yards); H. Foster (scratch), third. Time: 4:15. 800 Yard Run, handicap—Won by Lloyd Granger (scratch); C. Sherman (26 yards), second; Duncan (26 yards), third. Time: 2:03. Throwing the Diceus, handicap—Won by T. Anderson (scratch), with feet; N. Thompson (15 feet), with feet; second; A. K. Sagk (15 feet), third. Putting 16 Pound Shot, handpin- Won by B. Levy (10 feet), with 41 feet; E. Saggin (3 feet), 40 feet, second; E. Jenkins (3 feet), 37 feet, third. Cubas at Dyskman Oval New York, June 4.—What promises to be the largest attraction yet staged this season at Dyckman oval is scheduled for June 6, when the famous Cuban Sailor arrived in this country, hook up with Jeff Tesreau's Bears in a double bill. The Cubans have just hit their stride and the season form. The Bears have lost few season form. The Bears bent upon taking both games from the islanders. Chacon, the wonderful little shortstop, will be seen at his best on diamond, and is sure to pull off some games, and round the short field. As usual, the little game will start promptly at 2 p. m. SLOW TOWN BOYS LOSE New York, June 4- Dane McClelland's Madison Club of Philadelphia dropped both ends of a double header in the first game of the Dyckman oval last Sunday by the receiver to 1 and 8 to 2. The Slow Town boys showed well at the bat, but were charged with many errors, and were sent home. The team who pitched the last gun for the home team, was in splendid form, allowing only 7 hits. The score by innings: Madison, Pa. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Tesaura's Bears .....2 0 1 0 0 0 2 1-6 Madison, Pa. .....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Tesaura's Bears .....3 0 1 0 0 4 0 1-8 BACHARACHS BOW TWICE New York, N. Y., June 4—John Connor's Bacharach Glants met defeat last Sunday at Bronx field at the hands of the Giants. Glants, scores, 10 to 4 and 8 to 3. Rea Ryan started the first game and lasted until the third inning, being relieved by Redding, who pitched the remainder considerable trouble between both teams during the games over questionable decisions given by the umpires. Both teams journeyed to Atlantic City on Monday, where the Bacharach's formally opened their 1920 season. SOUTHERN BOXERS LOSE Charleston, S. C., June 4—Two southern boxers, Young Darden and Young George Dixon, were defeated by Darden in a Monday evening, May 24. Darden was defeated, by Sailor Brooks, billed Monday evening, met his Waterloo at the hands of Young Benjamin. A large crowd witnessed the houts. James J. Ferrie, the boxing champion, handled Brooks and Benjamin in splendid style, and now that the new fight law was gone into effect in that state, more of this promoter's activities. ROYALS WIN Paterson, N. J., June 4.—The Royal Giants of New York City won a well played game here last Sunday over the Silk Sox by the score of 5 to 1. Hubbard pitched splendid ball for the visitors. The score by innings: At Paterson— R. H. E. Royal Giants; 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 -0 5 0 Stars; 0 5 0 0 0 0 -0 1 5 Batteries—Hibbard and Gatewood; Clinton and Wiley. THE CIRCUIT CLUBS The A. B. C. lea kansas City Friday and journey on to Omaha, Neb., they hook up with the Armourns of the City to play in the one of the best road clubs on the circuit and with Charleston, Day, Bed Taylor and other stars going good the City to play in the Omaha expects to break all attendance records Saturday and Sunday. The City also has a team to play in Kansas City. They open there Saturday, play Sunday and three other days. The Cubans have a team to play in the difficult that the new bwin price will be setting in touch with the methods of the circuit teams they are putting up a team to play in Marcos, the on-gang able to play in the American Giants, will try conclusions with blount's Detroit Stars, starting Saturday and playing three more days. The Marcos have a team of college players. They are fast, can hit, have a fine stuff of pitchers and the new circuit honors of supremacy. Joo Green's Chihuahua Giants will journey to Milwaukee and lock horns with the great McCoy-Nohn team. Joo's rough going, helping to some the best teams right at the jump-off. The weather has been against the team's training plans all spring and before. Green could get his team all together, but they have been on the receiving end of some tough Jolto. Green's new men are rounding into form and before they start on the long trip around the city, they'll be forced to curb their real form and will catch up to the leaders. Green consoles himself over the fact that the slump of his club is no worse than the Monarcha and other teams in the circuit who have lost as many as the Green crew. LINCOLN GIANTS CLEAN UP New York, June 4.—The Lincoln Giants rumped home in a double victory at the Catholic Protective grounds in Philadelphia and Newark Stars teams for a total of 27 hits. The score by innings: At Protective Grounds (first game) — R. H. 15.1 Lincoln Giants 7.0 15.0 1 11—15.0 1. H. E. 14. L. H. Lincoln Giants 7 0 5 0 1 1 0 - 1 Plainfield 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 - 8 5 5 Batteries-Pyderclocks and Iceber: Reavis, Louis and Wiley. Second Game— R. H. E. Lin. Giants. 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 -6 1 2 0 Newark. St. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 3 7 CLOSES REGULAR SEASON New York, June 4—On last Wednesday, the team played its seventh annual season, in closed the season of 1919-1920 with their 7th annual banquet and meeting, where the team received very coneive review of the season activities, which reflected credit to the entire organization. Officers elected the season 1920-1921 as follows: S. Scott, principal; C. Neah, vice president; W. R. Dana, secretary; P. C. Allen, treasurer, and general manager. All the members present their full support for the coming season. Portsmouth Clents Loss Portsmouth, Va., June 4.—The Portsmouth Giants were defeated here last Saturday by the score of 8 to 2, vitiating an amassed 16 hits and still could not win. Rookie Smith, the Giants' pitcher, was in poor form, giving an exhibition of sand-twirling. **NEW YORK BLUE SOX ORGANIZED** New York, June 4.—The sporting door was informed last week that Hank Aaron was strong and strong sent-pro team, the New York Blue Sox, who were recently organized. W. E. Randolph is the owner of the new team and William Thompson, the strong sent-pro team, in their line-up are such players as Wm. Thompson, Frank Weaver, Rodriguez and "Peaches" Davis. Charles Ellis is managing the team. Teams who deserve a strong attraction and who deserve a strong attraction and who communicate with the above answer. Marathon Race Today New York, June 4.—The N. Y. A. C. Marathon race, to select representatives to represent Uncle Sam in the Olympic Marathon, will be staked today, June 5, over the streets of New York, ending at Travers Island, the full Marathon course of 26 miles. Connors and Savage Disagree New York, June 4.—From an authoritative source our sporting department was informed last week that the Bacharach Glants will not be seen in action again this season at Dyckman Oval. So the story goes, it was learned that the management of the oval and Mr. Connors had a disagreement over financial matters, involving the amount of percentage to be paid his (Mr. Connors's) team. Bacharach foedear they are right. For the benefit of baseball fans who travel to the oval each Sunday to see the games there should be some consideration shown, but they are the least thought of. Some of these days whoever is wrong will learn their lesson. Then, maybe, there will be better baseball in the East. Leo Patterson, Colored lightweight champion of the A. B. F., knocked out the 19-year-old in a 4:00 light fights at Camp Grant, Sammy Mandel, bantam, disposed of "Kid" Unger in forty seconds with a right to win. Freddie Enck, Aurora, fought a draw. SPORT PAGE Pays Tribute to Race In Speech Before Senate Washington, D. C., June 4—Proposing a federal commission to investigate a race problem. Senator Spencer paid a brief address to the States senate Saturday afternoon. He declared that a railroad had no right to deny people at the same cost accommodation to those provided for white passengers. "The Colored man," said the senator, "may pride in his Race, in its history, in its hope and confidence for its future, which is and by right ought to be equal to the pride of the white man in his race and of his hope for its future." The commission urged by Senator Spencer would include three white men of the south, and three men of the Race to be selected from either section. Haunted by Man's Face He Killed, Surrenders St. Louis, Mo, June 4—Hunted by the face of the man he killed drove Richard Whitfield, 21 years old, 2346 Bristol men here. On May 3 Whitfield killed George Bresston (white), aged 40, 105 North 6th street in a kitchen of the Arco cafeteria, Broadway and Locust with an ice pick after the latter had attacked him with a meat cleaver. Whittled says that because he pushed a truck load of ice through the kitchen breseton attacked him, and when the white man attempted to strike him he acted in self-defense. He escaped to Kansas City, Mo., but returned here last week to surrender. He declared the crimo preyed on his mind so that he was forced to acknowledge his guilt. Commencement Exercises of V. U. U. Richmond, V.U., June 4.—The commencement of Virginia Union university will begin Sunday, May 30, at 3:30 P.m., at which time the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. W. Weeks, D. D., On Thursday, June 3, at 6:00 p.m., class day exercises will be held, and at 5:15 p.m. the graduation exercises of the academy will take place, the address being delivered by Rev. P. T. McFadden, D. D., Friday, June 4, at 10:30 a. m., the annual meeting of the Social Study club will be held and Rev. M. C. Rux will speak on "The Rural Church; Its Opportunities and Needs." At 2:30 p.m. the alumni business meeting will take place and after this the annual dinner. Friday night at 8:15 the annual commencement exercises will be held in Coburn hall. Judge William H. Harrison, Chicago, Ill., will deliver the address to the graduating classes. BAPTISTS HOLD MEETING Baltimore, Md., June 4.—With a big Sunday school mass meeting, the 20th annual session of the co-operative Leadership Street church Sunday afternoon. Officiers for the ensuing year follow: Rev. D, G. M. Guck, president; I. W. Jefferson, first vice president; Rev. J. J. Jeffries, second vice president; Rev. A. J. Jeffries, second vice president; Secretary; J. Arthur Jones, corresponding secretary; Rev. W. W. Allen, treasurer, and Rev. Beale Elliott, chairman of secretary; Rev. W. Allen, treasurer, and Rev. Beale Elliott, chairman of secretary; Mrs. Dinetta Penn heads the woman's auxiliary, William Pettigrew the Young People's, and Thomas F. Jones the Young People's. Rev. Frederick Douglass of Cure, Ml., has been appointed pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, vice Dr. W. M. E. church, elevated to the A. M. E. historic. TO ADDRESS GRADUATES Jacksonville, Fla., June 4—It has been announced that James H. Dillard of Norfolk, Va., who is preside- dant of the address to the graduates of Edward Waters College at the commencement exercises on the 3d of June. A class of 100 students will be awarded their diplomas. Miss Ethel Blanche Brown is salutatorian and Miss Naomi R. Cherot is represen- tant of the Marian M. Menchen is the valedictorian. PAGE NINE Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Million Kriel & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in high grade stocks Fullman Company, United States Steel, a nationally recognized investment attorney book collated "GETTING ARKLEY," which tells a true story of a man who invested in high grade statistically investing in high grade steel, and was pleased to send you, free of charge, Money known no color or creak. We invest in it high grade securities and invest in it high grade securities between investments of this sort and Bring Attention to where the feel that earn from 5 to 5 per cent, while the It will par you to know the Kriel company to you to buy such high grade securities as United States Steel, our company, United States Steel, our company, payment plan. Your askins will be payment plan, and one of our young men, Mr. Kriel, Babah, has been him "may for a copy of the book, FRANKLIN V, BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATION Investment Bankers 137 So. La Stale St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE: MAEZIC 7110 ARMY SHOES ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government has at 8:00 p.m. a genuine meet Upper Marcalong Shoes that recieved slight repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that is in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.00. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs more in bulkiness and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and lace's at $2.00. Shoes that are really must include $1.60 with order, balance on delivery. Safety position positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p.m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Society FAGE TEN Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Munford of Somerset, Ky., after attending the conference at St. Louis, spent a few days here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vona, 6333 Rhodes avenue. Miss Frances Thomas, 4532 Indiana avenue, is in Grand Rapids, Mich., visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grayson, 866 Eastern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and adopted son, Walter Speedy, Jr., 35 West 22d street, who have been visiting relatives in Winchester, Ky, have returned. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, the juvenile probation officer, spent the week end in Dowagle, Mich., attending to business of the court. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman, 3919 Calmet avenue, entertained Rev. W. H. Crawley of South Boston, Va., at dinner Sunday. Miss Wilene J. Hudson of Sedalia, Mo., is expected to return to the city to visit her permanent home. Miss Tillie Drake, 6010 Michigan avenue, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her brother, C. C. Druser. Bishop A. D. Hankins of the United A. M. E. church, 49 West 31st street, abs returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo., where he spoke at the Metropolitan T. A. M. E. Zion church, Free Baptist College and the Polytechnic schools. E. W. Barnes of Colton, Miss., is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Miss Irene Howard and mother, 643 Eberhardt avenue, spent Decoration day at Racine, Wis., decorating the graves of their pioneer parents, one of the oldest families in Wisconsin. Mrs. Lena Dey, 14 East 37th place, is visiting relatives at Hamuland, Mo. Ezra Clemens of the Kyle Kyle, Mo., and agent of the city and expects to make Chicago his future home. He is stopping at 422 East 33d street. Mrs. Helen Kyles, wife of Eugene Kyles, 343 Pradra avenue, is at Manhattan, Kan., visiting her daughter who is seriously ill. Mrs. KatherineLlenn-Lambert, who is visiting Mrs. Ruzer at French Lick, Ind., is expected in the city next week to meet the ladies' minstrel and other festivities. Mrs. Charles B. Turner, 615 East 36th street, is visiting relatives and friends at Mattoon and Danville, Ill., and Indianapolis, Ind. Detective George Sneed of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker, 2825 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hooten, Wabash and son Bono Hooten and son Bono Hooten, were the week-end of May 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Coates, 4030 West Ransom street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Byron Hooten ran second in the interscholastic meet at Normal May 15. Mrs. E. A. Floyd, 4638 Langley avenue, has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she went to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, S. M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, Nashville, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Flemin, 6008 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Flemin and her guests were given a theater party at the Avenue last week. Mrs. Mayma Pankey, Los Angeles, Cal, well known in Chicago, in visiting the city and being royally entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Pankay, is a representative of the Defender in that city, Mr. and Mrs. Pankey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Abbott while there. C. Geddy, Palmerville, Ohio, who has been under the caro of Dr. Hall, returned home last week. He was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. R. P. Johnson and Mrs. D. Peter, French. Mrs. Jessie E. McHenry, 3039 Prairie avenue, who has been visiting for five months, has returned to the city. Hon. George L. Knox, owner and editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, was in the city last week and stopped at the Vincennes Hotel. He was entertained Saturday night by N. D. Brascher, Carnegie Dauro, Davo Mansour, Carmen B. Lawrens. Win. (Bill) Jackson, manager of the Indianapolis Ledger, was in the city last week paying his respects to the business men of Chicago. Miss G. M. Taylor, 3524 S. Wabash avenue, is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Steve Robinson, Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his son, Clarence L. Robinson, 3013 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, 520 E. 46th place, have returned from a trip to New York where entertained by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mamie West and Mr. and Mrs. Colbert, 517 West, 137th street. Mrs. R. J. Shrivews gave a box party at the Avenue Theater in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. C. L. Hill, 6613 Langley avenue, entertained for the guests. Mrs. Carrie Payne, New York City, will spend a month in the city anytime guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Holmes, 5346 So. Wabash avenue. Mrs. Payne is the sister of Mrs. Harry Horsely. Edward Beckwith, Colorado Springs, Colo., is in the city for a two weeks' stay for the purpose of attending the Republican national convention. Mr. Wabash will appear in our city that he seems one of us. Chas. W. Robinson, son of Rev. John W. Robinson, who was recently appointed to a position with the brokerage firm of Babcock & Rushton, received his appointment through Julius N. Avendorph. Samuel Fielding, a member of the BH College Forty Club and one of the smart set, is spending the summer in New York City. He is expected home next fall. Julius N. Avendorch was the guest of John W. Anderson at the matinee Saturday to see "Greenwich Village Follies" at the Studebaker Theater. Mr. N. Avendorch, connected with the Mosaic Templars, attended the city this week, attending the national Republican convention. He paid a visit to the Defender office. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gibson are spending the summer at Edelstein, Ill., and will be at home to their friends Sept. 11. Mrs. Carrie Mayo, Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Lee, 4109 S. State street. Mrs. J. P. Green, Pueblo, Colo., representing the Old Folks' Home of that M. R. S. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist city, attended the funeral of Mrs. Molle Greene, a lifelong friend Pend. Mrs. H. Melodie Bethune, principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial school, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, 3240 Indiana avenue. Miss Ann Cecil of the commercial department of Howard university. Wanda Ann C. is the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Albert George, 3231 Vernon avenue. Miss Ferris Lewis, who has returned from West Virginia, where she had been teaching, received Sunday afternoon from Miss Gladys Dunbar, Kinsman, Ohio. Rev. R. H. White, Topeka, Kun, is attending the national Republican convention. He is stopping with Mrs. I. C. Prentis, 3457 Dearborn street. Miss Gladys Dunbar, Kinsman, avenue, left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio. Miss C. M. Ward, 4428 Prairie avenue, left last Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Gladys Dunbar, Kinsman, Ohio; Miss Mink Mink, Vivian Carter and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ward, the owners of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lewis, 4837 Champaign avenue, Sunday evening. The Young Matrons' club entertained at the Old Folks' Home, 510 Garfield boulevard, Thursday, May 20. A fine program was rendered. The old folks were pleased to see the new program do something to entertain these old folks. The club editor of the Defenders commends these young women for such a fine spirit. The dame carnival committee met May 27, the home of Mrs. Reeves, 3803 Rhodes avenue, last week. The Eureka club (whist) entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mario Wood, 4515 Vincennes avenue, last week. The Woman's Mayflower Club met last Friday evening and after the regular business, met themselves with a "May Party". Music and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the evening's pleasure by showering the president, Mrs. Emma Smith, with the various flowers of the club. She looked like a real "May guen." The Gaudacamus club met with Miss Ella Smith, 5383 Wabash avenue, May 17. Business meeting. The Gaudacamus club met with Mrs. J. Smith, 1042 Wabash avenue, May 24. Plans made for placing a crippled woman Home for Aged and Inform People. The Chra. Jessamine club met with Mrs. Schaffer, 22 East 44th street. May 22. Reports given from the chicken dinner served by the club. The dinner was a success, thanks to our many friends. The Lake Park Baby Relief club met with Dr. S. M. Smith, 46th and State Shield reports from the finance committee. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Anderson, 521 East 46th place. Clarence Maxwell Diet Springfield, Ill., June 4.—Clarence Maxwell, age 44, well known resident of this city, died May 16. He leaves a father, Wallace Maxwell; three sisters, Mrs. Estella Brent and Miss Mary Maxwell of this city and Mrs. Jesse Shaundter of Decatur, Ill., and a brother, Joe, to mourn his loss. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderino" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandering" coste but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandering" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Dandering" stopa hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandering" and just ee what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accord- tionally. It has been found that all male hair is dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or two applications. As a hair dressing tool, it is not excessively celled. It makes the hair soft, glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O another 'mocha' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal chance will not accepted), any of those articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Glass O. Skin Food. Eye Lash and Brown Tea. Postage so extra Postage so extra Tetter Cure. Mme. Loin E. Grayson's large straight. Mme. Loin E. Grayson's large straight. $3.58 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON. 3424 South Ave. Chicago. Ill. Send so extra, postage the last meeting for the summer. Members urged to attend. Cho Mra. Antolnette Garnes will sing in Boston. June 9. at Symphony hall. B. Jude Hall, Symphony hall. B. William Kline, musician. soloist with the Morris Guild Club at their last concert in the assembly hall of the new building. Nelson Morris, son of the founder, was one of the many officials present and commended the soloist and the club for their good work. Berenghui who will present "Tilawatha's Wedding 'Peast' and the "Holy City" Tuesday evening, June 22, at Lincoln Center. Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue. There will be a variety of versatile choirs. Estella Bonds, organist; Isaac T. Yarbrough, director. Question. My dear Mrs. Hubbard; My skin is in vory bad condition; my face is full of pimples and I cannot get rid of them. What, treatment is good for them? C. R., New York City. My poor People. I undoubtedly called for and is of decided advantage in the majority of instances of cutaneous infections. It is well to consider the exact condition, however, whether the application is to be protective, emollient, astringent, anti-parasitic, stimulant, or caustic. In strong remedies are applied. This is a simple romedy which will give relief: One ounce oxide zinc mixed with olive oil, Sub-nitrate of bismuth is also valuable and sometimes cufts that fail orange acid, if finely powdered, also also bismuth. Address all queries to Lola Hubbard, Chicago Defender. French Lick, Ind, June 4.—A musical was given at St. John church. Those on a tour were Mrs. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. McMoyle, Mr. McKinley, Mr. Glass, Mrs. Thurman, Mr. Hutchson, Messrs. Murry, Tucker Colbert and Ryed, Mayme McKinley. Mrs. Sandford Jaxon has been confined to her room from slight illness this week. Mrs. Waddy is visiting her aunt, Mrs N. Wilson, at 419 York street, Louisville, Ky. Among the new arrivals at the Wanda Hotel are Misa Gerardue Sanders, late of the Willy King company, and Benjamin Blibb, 3446 South Park avenue, Chicago. y is the first present that Natasha, as well as the hair, this best power of beauty in a woman is to be that she should look her mer. Some women are endowed by fate, can acquire that youthful must by the use of two toiletries Treatment. BLACK BEAUTY and WHITE Ointment and Soap make CK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. It is given by those who used the two antifatifying results. Both are made and used for the skin. everywhere—those whose skin is dry—are loud in their praise of the work brightening properties of this work and WHITE Beauty Treatment. They come to us unsolicited from all parts. and White Ointment and Soap are extremely delightful as cold creams and skin, wash your face with warm water and white Soap. This opens the pores when mix according to directions the Oint. Leave this on the skin—face, arms—overnight, and the next month off with Black and White Soap and Repeat this treatment for several nights application will show results in one you will be delighted. and White Ointment and Soap will simplify, stop itching and heal irritation of the skin. Beauty is the fit the skin, as well. The power of be fore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by cured gratifying resounded for the s. Women everywhere especially—are loud skin brightening p. BLACK and WHITE nials have come to the world. Black and White Use—as delightful a You wash your face and White Soap. skin. Then mix acce Ointment. Leave the neck or arms—over wash off with Black water. Repeat this the first application short time you will Black and White remove pimples, stop ditions of the skin. 10 Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty-Treatment. Testimonial have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be delighted. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP MEM MUSIC Nottie J. Craig-Absberry, planiste teacher, was born in Leavenworth, Knaa, and was educated in the public schools, and other schools and state institutions. She began the study of the private under private tutors, finally entering the. Kansas Conservatory of Music, from which institution she graduated at the college. As Miss Craig she taught plane classes in Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Denver, meanwhile holding the position of organist and director of the leading Race church clubs and other cities. Mrs. Asberry of the above named Adhering to the advice of Greely, she migrated to the great northwest, where she became the wife of Henry J. Asberry of Taconna, Wash. Hero Mrs. Asberry opened a studio and her pupils, which were many, were drawn traces, but principally from the Caucasian cooperating abreast of her profession, Mrs. Asberry spent hereral years with the distinguished concert pianist and teacher, John J. Blackmore. She has given some attention to composition, but pedagogy has been her specialty. On the verge of a breakdown, Mrs. Asberry latterly gave up her pupils, with the exception of a talented few, and engaged in music field work, organizing clubs in the northwest. Last year she organized the Northwest Music Association, which is representative to the first convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians and Artists, which met in Chicago in July, 1913. Mrs. Asberry is music editor of the Portland (Ore.) Advocate. Next issue, Cleota Collins, soprano, Columbus, Ohio. Notes The C. M. A. will meet Monday evening, June 7, at the "Y." Next to Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. BEARTY MINTS By Lola Hubbard MUSICAL AT FRENCH LICK Improve your complexion Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cako-shaved in a pint of boiling water-makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. Choral Society Scores Some years have elapsed since the cantata form was a part of the study of local music societies and the presentation of "Esther" by the Progressive Choral society Monday evening the Bolin center was worthy of its revival. Beginning with the pivotal forces, the conductor, J. Wesley Jones; dramatic coach, Magnolia Lewis; pianist, Mildred Jones, and organist, Juliet Cameron, they formed a quartette that worked in such complete harmony with the choir and chorus that the cantata in its completeness was a decided success. Mr. Jones evidently had worked hard and long and every eye was upon him for various cues, which they caught and followed with verve and precision, financing the ensemble of the group. The choir was the extraordinary talent of Miss Lewis, the dramatic coach, in their portrayal of various characters. Their acting kept pace with their singing. Miss Cameron, organist, and Miss Cameron plantat, the definite support neoclassical chorus of 100 voices to be kept in time. The stars did remarkably well for their first appearance in an affair of this kind and bridging the first two nots, wherein stage fear is a monte to the most seasoned actor, they finished the most dramatic throne and better articulated words. plause of the audience, and they are critics not be reckoned with lightly, the favored ones were in order of their appearance, Mordecal's slater, Prillica Mayo, and Zorech, Maman's wife, with the lightest sang with open tones, faces to the audience, never possible and clear enunciation, never factors in solo or onsemble work, hence their immediate favor with the audience. Others who were excellent in their roles were Queen Esther, Dora Haman, C. J. Roe, Mordecal the Jew, Chas. Marrs, and the prophetess, Magdeline Do Acklin. It please the writer to mention that the conductor began on time, 8:30, when arriving at the cantata without lagging and was turning at 10:45. It was indeed a record for a costume affair and credit goes to Mr. Jones and Miss Lewis for careful preparation. Witnesses were appropriate and in keeping with as well as being bright and pretty. One other matter not to be overlooked was the variety of the patronage. Many came from Rockford, Elgin and neighboring cities, while the various churches in particular gave their support. Noticeable in the audience were Mrs. D. C. Cook and friends of Bethel, Dr. McCracken, P. E.; Hilbert Stewart and John B. McCracken and George of Grace Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis of the Defender and a big representation from all the Baptist churches. The interchurch spirit is commendable and is growing in breadth and strength. The house was sold out a week in a month, and in that month the society repeat the cantata. Mrs. Offutt Dilea Russellville, Ky., June 4—Mrs. Elizabath Crump Oftutt died May 12 at the age of 66. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Zion church in charge of the members of the S. M. T. Temple and Eastern Star. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, James Oftutt, and several children. Need Funds for Playground Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4.—Now that the playground that has been advocated by the Frederick Douglass Com- Center, of which George W. Wibecan is its president, is made for funds to maintain it. Mr. Wibecan stated that it will cost about $1,500 for the season. It is located at Troy avenue and Prospect Park, and the neighborhood is the neighborhood. R. Phillips is chairman of the playground committee. Ignoroe Governor's Appointment Statesville, N., June 4.—A. H. Nixon, real estate and insurance broker, was refused the administration of oath after having been appointed by Blickett May 11 as notary public for the county of Proviso. Upon applying to the clerk of the perior court he was immediately informed after the clerk saw his color that he (the clerk) could not administer the oath to him. He gave as his reason for declining that the papers were properly drawn and the matter must be properly handled, that was immediately laid before the attorney general and the governor by Mr. Nixon, and the attorney general replied at once, stating that while he did not have the papers before him, he assumed they were properly drawn and the matter would be looked into at once. The NI. A. A. C. P. New York office is investigating the matter. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1920 VIRGINIA NORMAL CLOSES Petersburg, Va., June 4.—The Virginia Normal and Industrial School closes a great session. Diplomas were 104 graduates. An excellent program was rendered. Many prominent persons were present from all parts of the country; the school has made a good showing there under the administration of President John M. Gandy and the 52 teachers and professors. The alumni association has been in session here two days. M. T. Balloy of Chicago is the presiding officer. They have raised during this meeting over $2,700. They have finished paying the land purchased and will build the alumn building. $2,500 has already been billed for the time. J. Thomas Newcombe, Newport News, Va.; L. A. Knox, Kansas City, Charles Satchell McMorris Jr., Norfolk, Va.; J. Daniel Beasley, Boston, Mass.; and President John M. Gandy addressed the alumni during its session. The association was received as the guest of President and Mrs. Gandy is the afternoon at their residence in college and installing officers. They adjourned to meet May, 1922, at Petersburg. M. T. Balloy of Chicago of the college class of 1922 who has served for 16 years, was selected president and Mrs. B. H. Huntsford, Va. was promoted to first vice president. The members of the alumni, who are here in large numbers, can hardly realize that Prof. Walter Johnson is dead. Mrs. James H. Johnston, who is the late James Hugo Johnston, and the mother are here in attendance at the commencement exercises. The alumni association elected M. T. Balloy, Chicago, Ill., president. Through him the association has made great progress. Memphis, Tenn., June 4—Considerable data relative to the members of our Race who reside in West Tennesse, a church directory and business press published by H. E. Clemons, trustee of the Baptist Normal Industrial school at Grand Junction, Tenn. School Lad Petersbburg, Vn., June 4.—In the attempt to get revenge for an act committed against him the day previous, Bernard Wilkins seriously Thomas Edwards, a 14-year-old white boy, as the latter was returning from school. The white lad was stabbed three times. Brighter Smooth Faithfulness Fred ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 ROUR ADVERTISE SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 SOME RACIAL PEOPLE IN SOUTH APPARENTLY LOVE OPPRES- SORS AND ENCOURAGE JIM GROWISM Allanta, Ga., June 4—(Special to the Defender.)—As representative of the greatest Weekly, the writer has travelled to 600 miles in the past three months, during 17 different states have been visited and at the principal cities in the South districts have also been studied. Rural distri- tions have also been studied, attention, and every phase of racial life below the Mason-Dixon line has been results gained are as surpacing all other and the facts which have come under our personal notice give what we be- fore the clearest insight into exis- ting conditions and even fallen to any individual writer. CONDITIONS That there seems to be a spirit of contentment among a certain class of our people, despite conditions, may come as a surprise; a great many readers of the Defender will no doubt wonder how a human being, if possible, is an ounce of intelligence or self-reproach, would conformance, and at times even encourage the inhumane treatment accorded their own life. "Crackers" throughout the bottom half of our United States. There they are being buldozed out of every right and privilege which was accorded them by the fourteen and fifteen amendments of the constitution; they are segregated, him crowded, insulted and spat upon; they are driven like dogs without showing the least resentment; they are cheated by the white parasites in every transition, negotiated; they are browbeaten when they make an effort to rise above the condition that makes them live in fifth and squarlor; they are underpaid for their labor, and where they occupy the position of producer the market price for their goods is less than one-half paid to the "whites" who raise commodities of the same grade and corruption. And still they�vice a spirit of contentment, and many of them would resent any suggestion from an outholder that would hint at adjustment. OTHER FACTS It is not alone the poorer class of our people who have to suffer these crimes, the poorer class of whites who alone the crimes upon our folks in the South. Here the white man is supreme; there is no law that they cannot ignore with hate; there is no law that they cannot hate; rage and murder, folious assaults on girl-children and physical assaults upon the males are as common as mosquitoes in August down here; the mob lynching here every few days. The Racist people offer no protest; the "better class" will say that the sufferer was a white person; the ignorance and ignorance, and the "unlightened" say that the mob represented the rabble only. But every once in a while these crimes are brought to the doors of the police, and this occurs the terror of it all stirs out in glaring outline. "Toleration on the part of the other, regardless of "class" on all over this section of the country. 16. COME OUT If a strange dog should try into your family kitchen and you landed a amalgamist, it on the intruder's slats, and you think he would be a bad game in the next day. Then again: If the dog should take a mouthful of ankle in payment for your foothill exchange, you'll be the one you've seen a chance at slamming him the second time? No to both ideas. It has been demonstrated that our Race men in the house and the two to cowardly to present the disregretful greatness of the corded them or they have stood for it so long that they have become absolutely passive. Either one of these two is the same thing that they have to do with disgrace. Our people are the laughing stock of the world. We are 13,000,000 strong and still we lack the "guts" to demand our rights as American elitists. We have been the most so-called the lowliest Greek or Dago peddler or the raggedest Hebrew in Christendom can make us jump through a loop at the end of the day. The first place where we are treated with at least a semblance of humanity, but even there we do not get all this is coming to us. It is the most important thing that we sometimes have to wonder why there are any of our oppressed folks still "down home" at all. Living on the land of the great states and privileges are greater. Hight high there is an abundance of work, with every indication that the demand will increase. Here we have to be the most people who live in the South, the center sider coming to "God's country," for up here you will at least be able to live without the fear of the lynch-bill-tied boy. But if you find the end of the world, let you find your manhood and woman-hood. Come up. The going's fine. . HIT BY STRIKER St. Louis, Mo., June 4—Union troubles are said to be primarily responsible for the death of Alexander Johnson, age 34, who was struck on the head with a brick May 1 while at work on the construction site. Fuller, at Seventh street and Washington avenue. Johnson is a member of the new union which took the place of the old union following a disagreement with contractors regarding the wage scale. He was arrested and a "scab." Johnson died in the city hospital last week from skull fracture KINKY HAIR BECONES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin POLEMID HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy, Highly absorbent. Great for the thick-hair, mattelier or mappy hair casing it to new look. Soft, soft, soft for hot wet usserys. Remain dain- dant when bathing with water. AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25¢ AGENTS WANTED. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. GET MARRIED Hendricks of Refined, Repeated, Loved, Lost, Looking Young Leather, Windows Gentleman, Anxious to Marry, Always No Presidency. Equal Rights for All SHE IS HOSTED FOR FRIENDS FOR PURSUIT 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Chicago Mentor this paper) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING GOLLEGES Dressing AND TAILORING And Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Dismissed everywhere. Call or tell you about it. PATEK, Principal, Halsted BL., Chicago PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Mounds, Ill. June 4.—The high school teacher and members of the senior class were guests of the Mound City faculty and senior class at a reception last Wednesday night. Miss Mildred Arnos Hildon, the Miss Festival of the school. Friday. * For the first month in the high school of the Mounds schools the eighth grade held an independent graduating exercise at Pilgrim Rest church Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Hill delivered the address to the class. There were twelve graduates of Miss Female McNell in the coefficient teacher of this class. The class had a party Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Huffman in North Mounds. * Rev. J. W. Wiley preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. church. * The high school graduates are the Misses Veronica Fuffle and Laura Row. * The High School Sheets. * Quarterly meeting services were held in Californy Sunday and a number of persons accompanied Rev. J. W. Wiley and wife to that city. Mrs. G. H. Hill has joined her husband and the members of Pilgrim Rest church welcomed her with a shower Saturday. * The night. * Miss D. G. McIlride spent Sunday at Jackson Town. * The High School Parent-Teachers Club held the business Strong Women By Dr. Valentine Mott best time condition and water if one is listless, taken. O housecle herbal m everybody safe and tains no is made. Grange In the spring is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, if one is generally weak, tired and listless, a spring tonic should be taken. One that will do the spring housecleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody 50 years ago is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol,—and made into both liquid and tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form and since then has been sold by the million bottles as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this in tablet form, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free book on blood disorders, or for free medical advice. It's an important part of my entertainment last Monday night. Dr. Emory of Cairo addressed the assemblage and reports from the southern District of New York to the de-grossed Homer Williams has been on the sick last the past week. The annual picnic was held on Spencer Heights as a closing feas The annual picnic was held on the Slipperly High School on the Gaffa, exercises were enjoyed along with the well filled baskets. St. John's Baptist Church gave a social at the residence of Mr. Kenison last week. L. W. Washington and wife visited in Jackson, Tenn. last week. Cairo, Ill. June 4.—Fred Douglas of Chicago is not a day vacation. Miss Freddie Mao has been in 1908 Poplar street, is improving. The O. B. F. and S. M. T. turned out Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Jim Iron has reached the 1908 poplar high school. The new a surprise jarty in honor of Miss Finis Smith of Clinton, Ky., last Thursday evening. Leonard Buckner is engaged to barry. The most metness Sparks some times in July. The poplar was the last sale at Fly barber shop, 2003 Poplar street. Waukegan, Ill. June 4.—The Progressive cafe opened May 8th. P. J. Chambers has opened a cleaning and cleaning service. This was a new meeting. Watched the show is repairing. The new building was built on church has been holding a series of meetings. S. Durham and S. Ricka were guests of the Progressive cafe last Tuesday. Earl Wickman and Julian Hill play at the Majestic theater in Two-Eleventh of Color, were visitors at the cafe. Bloomington, Ill., June 4.—Seventy-five people from here accompanied Stevenson-Lewis Post, No. 556, of the American legion to Peoria Monday to attend the benefit half held by the post at the Coliseum. Music was furnished by Jordan's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, spent a week here transacting business. The 1919 Victory club met Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Rena Morgan. Mrs. Stelle Flemings was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hufus Lourdy called on friends in the city Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Williams of Mrs. Field, Ky., and Mrs. Effie Carry of Dept. Mich., are guests of Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mrs. Mary Morrison of Chicago spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Stelle Flemings. Mrs. S. H. Gibson of Rock Island is guest of Mrs. David Counns. Mrs. F. D. Wyche returned home from St. Louis where he has been for several months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Stovely. CAIRO. H.I. June 4.—Mr. Jamie C. Nelson and sister, Mrs. Ella Graves, and Lulu B. Counts entertained with an elaborate reception of Mrs. Nelson's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dr. J. R. Dalton of Georgetown, KY., Friday evening, May 28. Miss拨尔·Buchlinson assisted in receiving the guests. Miss Lassalle, Ph.D., and Elizza, Ellie, Lucille Young assisted the hostess. The out of town guests were Mrs. Dr. J. R. Dalton, Georgetown, KY., Mrs. Clara Elton McSpadden, Chicago, Shula, Duncan, Los Angeles, California, and D.C. P.A.R., R.C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Chaubliss, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Prof. W. A. Faster, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Martin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Major W. A. Plummer, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bleshoe, Mrs. P. A. Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Richard Young, and Mrs. P. A. R. Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Perkin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Craig, Mrs. C. Wilson, Myra V. Scott, Eugene White, Sattle Dunlap, R. W. Thompson, Aaron Scott, Rebecca Hart, Bertha Hart, Kellele L. Kinnell, Boyd, Genebol, Shulton, Minnie Crohn, Lowe, Ollie, Tom, Garrett, Louise Caldwell, Dimmie Dalton, Jennifer Gaskins, Sattle Jones, Christian Simmons and Dorconia Montgomery. Mound City, Il., June 1, -Proof, Joseph Penn is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penn, at the Mound City triplet. *Dora Swayne* is visiting her brother Turner in Toledo, Ohio. *Georgia Cornell* williams has returned from a count of the death of her mother. *Mrs. Cornell* Williams has returned from a count of the death of her mother. *Mrs. Annie L. Mays and dulcelea*. *Dorothy Cornell* are visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie Willingham, *Mrs. Rosa Loyna and daughter Mounds Sunday*. *Dudley Ervin hung returned from Muncie, Ind., very sick. *She S. M. F. a went from here to Mounds Sunday*. 2 Women and men too are just as strong and healthy as their blood. It is likewise true that a man or a woman is as young as his or her arteries. Vigor and health come with good blood. Without good red blood one has a weak heart and poor nerves. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jacksonville, Fla., June 4—A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Mrs. Hattie Harrington, 1320 Grant street, charging her with cruelty to a child. The warrant has been delivered to be one of the most unusual acts of brutality in the history of this city. Kopt Boy in Chains The warrant for the arrest of the woman was sworn out before George E. M. Sunderson, a white woman living at 224 Jabory street. It was Harrison and had been arrested in chins, and on a number of occasions she had beat him until the child's screams were so terrible that living in a near-by house intervened. Lad Is Feeble-Minded The boy, who is said to be beehive-minded, is an orphan. His name is Roy Elkins. Mrs. Harrington is said to be his aunt. Mrs. He is now in the cusum of the Army of Rescue, the head of the Army of Rescue, Mrs. Harrington was employed as a cook at 336 East Monroe, which is said to be occupied by a Mrs. McLee. The rear of Mrs. Sanderson's home adjoined the lattice back porch that was charged by Mrs. Sanderson that it was behind the lattice back porch of the Mee-Bee home that Mrs. Harrington administered terrible beatingts to the boy. She said that Mrs. Harrington refused to be held in her and told her that things like that could not be done in Jacksonville. Is Badly Beaten Mrs. Sanderson was accompanied by Ben Burbridge, who happened to be behind the door when there was some trouble as the result of the alleged bleaching of the boy by his aunt. It was said by Levt. Sanderson, who was behind the door when the boy was brought into the station there was a bloody laceration on the ankle, where the chains were wrapped around the boy's feet were chained just far enough to admit of his hobbling about. SCOLDED BY MOTHER; GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE St. Louis, Mo., June 4—After being sent to the hospital, Jane adendsaite, Jones, age 16, Summer High School, dent, and daughter of Mrs. Romco Burnett, 4331 Lalabde street, committal room, Burnett, bicarbonate bolaic acid. The deed, the girl said, was committed in a fit of anger when Mrs. Burnett refused to permit her to leave the hospital. The later sent on an arrand she purchased the acid and drank it. II. The girl added to save her life, but she died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. preached at Pilgrim Rest church Sunday. Mrs. Martha Perry, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bolem, has returned home in St. Louis. Grandmother Hull has gone to Vaduch to make her home with her daughter. "The baby girl in Emma Hunt is very sick," Mrs. Belchison said. The father, a 24-year-old, has loved to Muncie Ind. Rev. A. Morgan has returned from Joppu. Ill. where he held a 10 days' meeting. George Hyte died at his home on Commercial avenue Tuesday and was buried from Main Street church Thursday. Rev. O. Thundromad afflicted. The Lovejoy high school was turned off by massacre. Chhattisgarh and a cult had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Lவ Green, Cuba Hall, Caroline Stewart and Aunt Rebecca Curtis are still on the sick list. The closing exercises of 1. H. S. Wednesday night at the court house were well attended. The art work has been done in the pumpy-excellent giving credit to both teachers and pupils. Daughters of Taheracle gave an entertainment at Taborian Hall Monday night. "The 'Seven Tablets' entertainment given by Main Street church Friday night was well attended," The Junitors of I. H. S. and the school of the new few fountains at the school Thursday evening. Schoo, closed 1. H. S. Friday the 28th Rockford, Ill., June 4.—Mrs. G. W. Thompson, Parenting, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wheelock. * Ellis Robinson of Pittsburgh in Rockford for the summer. The jelly consults met with Father Robinson, the Smiths, and the White, who are at Snissipul next Saturday. Mrs. Martha Smith, captain, and Mrs. Nettie Washington, lieutenant, will go with them. Mr. Hombler, and, which of Revolt visited in Rockford Sunday, Mrs. W. Fairley and Mrs. Chris. * The event will be held this time at Chicago Saturday to visit Mrs. Ferrol Santee. They will attend the entrain "Queen Father of Lincoln" center Monday night. W. A. Parrish, a family of Robinson's restaurant Monday, * Mrs. Fred Payne left for Chicago Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ada Huggs, Mrs. Name Robinson and Mrs. B. F. Robinson. * The event will be held this time at Miss Ethel Blake spent a week with Miss Carrle Busser, Mrs. Alvs Robinson and Mrs. Morgan Walton visited Mrs. Walton and Mrs. A. A. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Holt visited in Boston, Hughes, Miss G. G. & Co. daughter, Geraldine spent a few days with Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ramwan also went. All these attended the cantata at Lincoln Center. Miss Gravittale Garrett was the one who was the first to visit the stay. * Frederick Danny's Jackson school was on of four chosen to run in the fifty yard dash at Bentles's Thursday. * The American legion ball team, Roger post, played ball at Slon Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair faster. You may money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. empile and entree sealth, falling hair Makes hair long, soft and silky. Is best they have it best they have ever used. Avents wonderful growers Do a Successful Be a Successful # 1945 Hair-Dresser Learn to make your own oils. I teach the complete course for 400 courses. I teach the d receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, etc. 100, 400 or all 3 articles PRICE 116K - Alibhk78 Half Grower, 600s 11.35, B.M. E. ALIBHK78 for reply, 11.35, B.M. E. ALIBHK78 G. O. P.—LIVING OR DYING Where does the Race stand in the Republican party? for Perry Howard and Lincoln Johnson sled them as men of the South, it would have been a great honor by the votes of our men of the North. That is the word with the bark on the tree. That is the word with the bark on that that is the word with the bark on it let them get in the way of the charlot. It can run over the leaguers with the national committeeman and will do so. What is the famous Lincoln League program to do in this illly-waste storm now sowing the Republican party to its death? And the leaders of the Republican party to its death and women are? Are they thinking that we are going along like dumbness? Race Republican groups are slaughtered in the storm in a holiday for the postoffice brigade? We make no threat. The Race is Republican at heart. The Republican party is our party. That party gave us the third amendment, the thirteenth amendment. All things being equal, the Race will go along saving the party and putting big men to the spotlight. But all things are not equal. No fire, no fuel—from now on! If they so think, they think to a morning of surprises. In the paradise of dream it looks like a nightmare for somebody—not us. Lillie Dead Grass The big leaders of the party—Hays, du Pont, Penrose, Hort, and among them—are as still as shadows in a deserted graveyard—and as silent—against the plot and plan to rob the treasured items its place in the Republican household Take Arkansas. There Race men of wealth and character, representing 30 colleges and bodies out of their own household and the vendetta guilty of the crime is on way to the Coliseum to ask the governor of Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kentucky and West Virginia to say they have done a grand This we might have expected, since the leaders of the Republican party were the most active party in the box by the Democratic party, without as much as expressing either regret or surprise. The cry from mobocracy in the Republican party to robocracy in the Democratic party was one. From Walthall aided and abetted by Isaiah Montgomery, down through the deadly Mississippi constitution in 1820, and from this by this same Mr. Montgomery and his ignorant son-in-law Booze—by name as well as by reputation among honest men—to Howard and 50 per cent of Mississippi. In 1920 is only a short distance by calculation of those that prosper by design and fatten upon "tricks that are vain." Let Sclpio A. Jones and his comrades understand now that we have upon the situation the ougle eye. We have to be careful not to all moves as they are made. Then, being true to the Race as the first duty of the day, we shall report to the young men. In them is our hope, also the hope of the people. The Remmets from Arkansas, having broken up the Republican party in Arkansas, propose now to break it up in the free section of this country, the Remmets are in the life of the Republican party. This year, this year of Republican business, you must no hones of their plan to drive the city that is only a party in the South no that is not in the numbers, character and that of the Browns. So it is on with the dance—let the fiddlers play as the tunes come to them. between the supposed prejudices of the Republican national committee, the insanity of the lily whites, on the other hand, and the self respect of the blacks, we make the Republican party before Chairman Hays was born, on the other, we take our stand with our Rite. With us is an army with banners and bal- With the lilies we have no quarrel. If they can get away with that anbil- is theirs to feed upon and to employ. Our word is no longer to the lilies or the "big leaders" of the party. That day when we looked to them is gon- and the word of the Race, North and South, is sent not to white men, but to— The Lincoln League of America and its sponsors—to Robert Church, Roscoe Cohen, Anderson, Walter Cohen, Deprist, Flemings and Cottrell, their friends and allies; What a spectacle! There is Bob Church, a pillar in the Republican temple, on his way to Chicago with a contest, against a lily white office sucker, once the benevolent and protege of Church. And the shame of it that the national committee will give him a seat in the House will turn Church out. If so then what? If the Lincoln League desires to build up the Republican party, the Lincoln League needs to build up its powers among the Race. We propose to the league and its distinguished leaders that if the Republican national committee sits in the House, it will be held days ahead, cannot discern the end toward which the Lily whites are driving the race, and cannot duty and the fattened brothers, pointing out the error by which the White House grows dimmer and dimmer to the pleasant And from Virginia our men are coming, having emerged from the slavery in which they were held by the recent Alain Maryin, who kept a red hand on the slave who was being sent to national committee for twenty years. *Poor Garfield's Warning* But more as the sorrow grows—the days of anxieties and tears being ahead, "forget the Negro," declared the Republican, partly in its sight. Frank Hitchcock, the disturbing element in the peace of the Republican party, has been against Perry Howard because he thinks there are national committees who would object to a Race man upon their august body as a member. That darker, but proud, figure has been forgotten. The end of the party is to be wrestled, but unless the Lincoln League is able to wrestle with the tide a heavy sea All of which is set down so that Mr. Hays and our party leaders may understand that the Race for which we are fighting is a leadership. And the Republican party will do well to look to it for advice. And the thin-ice association is of the past. Let that be so—this objecting on the part some members of the nation commit to some of the new members of the committee may not know, that until a few years ago some member of the Race Committee of the Fidelity Society sitting in the days of the mighty Hanna. Let this be so, and the Race Committee of the Fidelity Society. Those objections will be counted. they are registered and the states will pay for the grand tally. In the Republican party living or on display on May 21 will know DR. ANDERSON DEAD Dayton, Ohio, June4—Dr. Y. 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Lilies Dead Crazy Others May Object DEPT. E 679 1 We Are Republican Arkansas a Test Bob Church Fighting ```markdown ``` PAGE ELEVEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL TRY MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair WILL ALSO BE STORE THE STRENGTH, OTH, VITALITY AND IN BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East Indla Hair Crower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Panic Hair, the Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far sure solution. The remedy contains medical Supplies that go to the roof of the Hall. stimulate the hair with a hair soft oil, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known beauty products are Beautiful Red Refinishing redesigns Gray Ice its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Wall 800 B. D. LYONS. Gn. Ag. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OK. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Oil. Olive Oil. 1 Hair Oil. 1 Face Oil. Diluted Oil for Selling. $2.00. 200 extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR + All our wigs are hand-made and, strictly to order—from maker to weaver. WIGS Transform a paradise for Braids and Biches and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre-painted mink, the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair drawing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Pana, Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Pe sure to mention name of this paper. $25.00 Complete for $5.00 Course Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach the few either by mail or presents. Waghee Ridley W. T. MAKISICK & CO. P. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEC Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 35c per package for your drugstreet or by mail, to extra or postage. Manufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKCOUNLE 000 home. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and holiday. Attend half of those of other schools. Special correspond- ation with faculty. Please send strand in person. Send for illustrated catalogue and national discount for graduates. WANTED! WANTED! 200,000 LIVEL ATHENS at once to sell Dodge's Famous Auto Polish Lgr Furniture. Yrmed Church Pace, Hauded Lero and hundreds of other things that have a rachid surface, shining them to look like new. Lave white agents make $26.00 to $15.00 per drug store. Hard-polish to furniture dealers, work stores hard-ware stores, churches, homekepte, submohuls stores, paint shows, public libraries and grocery stores. For 90 DAYS we will ship to all new agents $10.00 worth of Dodge's Polish for $5.00. Don't fall to catch the special rate. Write today. DODULES'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Nuskoge, Okia. LOOK, BOYS! See What PERCELL HAIR RTRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cheeses teap, turn the 675 bar black, harmless to original or hair. Stand today for Jomale and Soap. $1.00. wanted. More. Percell. $205 Michigan Ave., Chicago. LOOK, BOYS! See What PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanses teap, turn great hair black harmless to legal or hair. Send today for Pomade and Step. 111 Ageu wanted. Moe Percoll, 5035 Michigan Ave., Chi. 4400. PAGE TWELVE CHAPMAN & TANCIL CHAPMAN & TANCIL New Dental Offices Have Become Most Popular in Chicago One of the most remarkable cases of "instant success" is offered in the wonderful Imprisonment the new dental offices, opened in February, by Drs. T. C. Chapman and Park Tanell, have made upon the people of Chicago and surrounding territory. There has possibly never been an enterprise introduced in the city that has gained the favor and certainly there never has been one whose prospects for the future seemed half so bright. A great deal of ary, by Dr. T. C. Chapman, a n d Park Tanell, have made upon the people of Chicago a territory. There has possibly never been an enterprise introduced in the city that has gained favor and certainly there never has been one whose prospects for the future so bright. While a great deal of speculation was Dr. T. C. Chapman rife when it was announced that the offices would occupy space in the Avenues, where the group is located. Indiana avenue, second floor, results have already shown that the location is an ideal one. There is but little doubt that neighborhood is in its group is concerned and its safe to predict that within a couple of years every apartment building and a large percentage of the business places will be owned, controlled or occupied by SPECIALTIES The subject offices are the most completely equipped in Chicago or anywhere else and every appliance essential to modern dentistry has been installed. That additional equipment taken by them will give the reader an idea as to what a splendid practice the business has already attained as well as the high appreciation displayed by our people toward the real pioneers in Chapman and Tanell make a spectral of extracting teeth with Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen, a combination that is regarded as the safest and most pleasant anaesthetic known to dentistry, assortably harmless and is the only anaesthetic which leaves no bad after effects. This is a feature that many treat with painful extractions and is one that will surely count a great deal and will find it necessary to undergo this sort of operation. PETER B. An X-ray examination of all that is found in a special feature that is out of the Dr Park Tancil ordinary. By the expert use of the X-ray a thorough examination is made possible, thus in many cases preventing the loss of good vision, allowing light, making the treatment a simple and painless affair. Both time and money are saved through the intelligent use of the X-ray and many cures are built up, eliminating probably 50 per cent of the otherwise unnecessary extractions. VISITORS The public is always made welcome, whether they are prospective patients or not; the beauty of the offices has become so well known that it is common to see dozen "visitors" present at the same booth the day before and their lady assistant and attendant, Miss Delta Lyons, will take pride in showing you "through." A physician is also connected with the institution in the person of Dr. H. Llewellyn Harris, Jr., whose specialty is nutrition. Dr. Harris is the systematic and proper living, his theory teaches a mode of life that will make medicines unnecessary. PORO'S ANNUAL SERMON The first annual sermon of the Poro agents, Chicago and suburbs, will be held Sunday, June 6, at 2 o'clock from Quinn chapel, A. M. E. church, 21th Street, Chicago, president, and Mrs. Annie Malone, founder, will be present. The sermon will be preached by Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of the church. Dr. Stewart is preparing to deliver one of the finest sermons ever heard in this city, and musicals is being arranged for the occasion to meet in the ladies' parlor of the church at 1:30 p. m., to receive their badges. The public is invited at this meeting. Monday night, June 7, at 7 o'clock, all agents are requested to meet in the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. church, Chicago, for further participation, see Mrs. Birdie Hawkins. There will be election of officers at this meeting. Pro-National Convention Do you want to know how the president of our United States is nominated? I go to Bethel church, Mary and David. I go to Monday evening, June 7, to the pre-national convention. Hon. John R. Lynch is to be chairman of the national committee: Judge Wm. H. Harrison of Eagles National Platform. Judge Eagles National Platform." Ex-Congressman G. W. Murray of South Carolina is to be permanent chairman. The following nominations will be made: Leonard by Attorney W. J. Brown of Oklahoma for Fork O. Attorney W. E. Mollison of Mississippi; Hiram Johnson by lawyer Westbrook; Herbert Hoover by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis; Wm. H. Thompson of R. Jackson. Ticket sale. Delegate's seats. $1.00, including badge--AdyT. Dologatos and Visitors Delegates and visitors to the convention join in the welcome home to Bethel choir under direction of Prof. James A. M. Sunday, fresh from their classes, bestowed on M. E. conference, St. Louis, Mo., at Quinn church, 24th and Wabash avenue, June 10 at 8:15 p. m., under the auspices of the improvement club. Mrs. G. A. Manning, president; Jas. A. Munday, chairmaster; Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Malone Coming Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Munnie Coming college, St. Louis, Mo., will arrive in the city Sunday morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th street. They will attend the annual sermon of the Poro agents at Quinn chapel A. M. E. church, at 10 a.m., the reception of the Apomattox club to delegates and visitors and the Quades' Amateur Minstrel. Albert Toney Remembers Loved One Albert Toney, 310 East 33d street, ex-basketball star, recently returned from Du Quoin High School, then the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie De Ment, who had been married over fifty years and was buried in her wedding gown. Mr. Toney sent flowers to be fold upon his aunt's grave Decoration day. Bishop Connor in City Bishop Connor, Little Rock, Ark., of the A. M. I. church, was in the city last week, the guest of Rev. Floyd Snelson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. bishop, the pastor was on route to his Episcopal district, Michigan, Canada and Burma. Tusknee Surgeon in Cit Tuskegee Surgeon in City Dr. J. A. Kenny, Tuskegee institute, surgeon in chief of the hospital of that place, city this week and the local physicians gave the quiet at Vincennes hotel. While here he held a conference with Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender ALL AROUND THE TOWN A unique and interesting program is being arranged for Thursday, June 10, at Wendell Phillips high school when Henry Lincoln Johnson, ex-corder of deaths, recognized politician of naming a school will be addressed also by Rav Roh L. Brady, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Detroit, Mich., and a leader in all civic ventures in that city. Mr. Johnson will speak of the effect of the migration on the South, and the family will speak on the effect of the migration to T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Urban league, has arranged to accommodate visiting delegates upon the platform and is issuing reserved seat tickets to all who apply at the league's office for them. Wm. L. Hueston, the energetically defended Dr. Leo Riota, since his indictment for alleged participation in the East St. Louis riot, will preside. FVANSTON By J. B. Moore Last Sunday was communion day at Ebenezer A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder Higgins was in charge. Dr. Reeves of Chicago preached the 3 of the four sessions. Dr. Henry A. Boyd was present. Dr. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. was given at the banquet which was given at M. Zion church Friday evening, the 28th. A banquet was given at the second Baptist church a few days ago in honor of Dr. Henry A. Boyd, the 100,000-year-old Insurance Banker, at the 100th. M. Zion church. Dr. W. A. Fountain Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., preached a splendid sermon to a full house. Dr. Mrs. C. J. Howland of Benton Harbor, Mich., was present. Dr. M. Fowler, a “Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon,” 707 Greenleaf street, would like to locate their son, Henry Dixon Jr. Last account of him was in Yellow Sanders, New York. Dr. L. Thomas Dixon returned home from State University, of Kentucky. “Herbert Lyons has returned home from Morris Brown College, Atlanta.” Rev. H. C. Hammons has returned to Wilberforce Seminole Hall, St. Louis, MO. Dr. A. A. A., spent his vacation in the East. He stepped in Evanston on route home. He was the guest of his cousin, Miss Margret Ellison. “Mrs. Birdie J. Hawkins, traveling demonstrator of the history of American history, is a friend of Mrs. Glosco, the guest of Miss M. Ellison last Sunday, Mrs. A. Cellins, 1300 Emerson Street, entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Hawkins and friend. Mrs. John Gifford, the guest of Mr. Gifford, was presented at the honor of Mrs. Jennings. “The Birthday club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Cotton, 1613 Sherman Avenue, Tuesday, May 25.” Mrs. Jerry Reed entertained with a lawn fete at the same time, a savoring day and a splendid program rendered. “Miss Ellison Raymond is away on a two weeks’ vacation. A community meeting was held at the Pearson Street, May 25.” Rev. J. P. Jones, the guest of Mr. Gifford, was presented at the symposium speaker. Subject, “Power of Organized Forces,” Dr. W. E. R. Dubols gave a splendid lecture at Mr. Zion Baptist church Wednesday evening, May 26. A large and appreciative audience was present. Dr. J. P. Jones, the guest of Mr. Zillow, was presented at the symposium. “Mr. Flora Thompson, the ceremony, ll, is making this city her home.” Jas. Short of Regents, Pa., was the week end guest of his brother and sister, Mr. J. P. Jones, the guest of Mr. Gifford, at the same time, a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 545 Chicago Avenue, are improving after a few weeks’ illness. “Miss Sulcer, 933 Judson Avenue, was entertained at the symposium. Dr. J. P. Jones, the guest of Mr. Zillow, was presented at the honor of her birthday.” Rev. J. J. McDowell and wife and Mr. Regent of Glencoe, Ill., attended the afternoon services at Ebenezer, Sunday, May 20. Ebenezer choir was invited to “render the service to the people of the Nation.” Alice Brossfield of Champaign, Ill., is now residing at 1032 Maple Avenue, Rev. H. Waldon visited relatives and friends in this city Sunday, May 20. George Arthur Married George R. Arthur, secretary of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., and Miss Garnett McGhee, on the staff of the historic Wabash Avenue ried quietly Friday, May 28. They will reside at 3552 Forest avenue, with Mrs. Mary A. Williams, mother of the groom. Visitors From Rockford Mrs. B. F. Robinson and Miss Mayme Robinson of 1231 Benton street, Rockford, Ill., are visitors in our city this week. "They made a special trip to the sacred cannata, Esther," given by J. Wesley Jones and his famous choir. 一 Herbert Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singers since 1915, St. Patrick church, Sunday morning, Jump at the startning of their revival, 3333 S. State street, Odd Fellows hall, in the evening he will sing at Robey the church, will be will be at his best, Rev. S. B. Brownson and J. W. Y. Hutchinson, pastors. Visit the Bluebird Inn The Bluebird Inn, 4112 State street, is still doing business under the management of Mrs. Eva C. Burd, wife of the late W. H. Burd. First class service. Open day and night—Advent. J. W. Mack Passes Through City J. W. Mack, 3069 Bryant South, Minneapolis, Minn., passed through the city on route from St. Louis, Mo., where he went tobury his father, Ennie Mack, age 81. Mr. Mack stopped with four friends, 3451 Halsted street. The deceased is survived by two sisters and a son. Wood's Delegates to Be Entertained The Leonard Wood reception committee is planning to give the delegates a reception at the Vincennes Hotel next week. William Randolph Cowan is chairman of the executive committee. Leaves for Old Kentucky Leaves for Old Kentucky Miss Hliian M. Martin of $305 Wash- aene avenue left one day last week to send friends in Indiana and Kentucky. Miss Martin is a clerk in the Chicago postoffice. EXACTLY LIKE PICTURE Stand 40 inches high on sticks catters; 17 inches deep. Beautifully finished in either mohagany or gold- en material. Two two-spring motor. Universal tarm arm makes of records. Two jewel needles makes of records. This machine sells regularly for $128.00. price at this sale only $30.00. Mall prompt attention. No charge for boxing. Full amount order. Moe is cheerfully refunded as represented. EXAMPLE PICTURE Stands 40 inches high on sliding cab and widle, 18½ inches deep. Beautifully molded, with magogan or golden oak. Powerful two-spring motor, upon suspension that plays all makes of records. Two treads and selection of records free. This machine will ultrally for $28.00. Think of it, our price of this sale only $30.00. Make orders given prompt attention. Keep accurate to inc. Full amount must accompany must cheerfully refunded if not exactly as represented. Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 3948 S. State St, Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Binga State Bank Stock A special meeting of the stockholders of the Binga State Bank was held Tuesday evening at the auditorium of Wesub Avenu Y. M. C. A. and Bisho J. L. Avenu Y. M. E. church in his addressed state that we must learn the art of getting together and doing business, and recommended that our people learn the true meaning of organization and of using this in our present day life. He recommended the Binga State Bank as one comprise endowed from its beginning with all the necessary older banks would be proud to possess. After the meeting the bishop left for Keokuk, Iowa. Among others who spoke was Capt. R. A. J. Shaw on the laws governing state building institutions. He said to the Blinga State Bank that the Blinga State Bank was no one man's organization, but is controlled and operated just as any other corporation—namely, under state supervision and by the stockholders. In the selection of the bank, the management was manifested, as he has all the necessary perquisites that go for success. The others who spoke were Dr. L. L. McGee of the University of Chicago, and Dr. W. S. Braden of Berean Baptist church and Rev. W. S. Braden of Berean Baptist church. JUDGE CROWE SPEAKS Friends and patrons of St. Mark's Lyceum, 50th street and Wabush avenue, filled the church auditorium last Sunday to hear one of the best, as well as the closing, program of the season. The speaker, Judge Robert E. Sullivan, who made the decisions have won for him the esteem of our people, was greeted with enthusiasm by the audience. The response by H. L. Shrillr was forible and well received. Julius N. Avenel, chairman of the speeches committee, was highly pleased with the introduction of Judge Crowe. The musical program was highly entertaining. Those on the program were Mrs. Hattie Hargrow, saxophone solo; Miss Elizabeth Pawnley, and a duet with Mr. J. R. Tucker composed by Mr. Tucker. Closing remarks were made by Rev. Robinson. Sergt. Bailey and Wife in City Sergt. Iano Bailey and wife, Omaha, Neb., are the guests of E. Cooper, 3426 Dearborn street, and John A. Smith, stopping at 838 East 66th street. Sergt. Bailey was in the army 30 years and attached to the 10th country. He was with the party that rescued Col. Theodore Roosevelt at San Juan hill. Mrs. Clarence Rice in City Mary, Mary Clarence Rice of 2223 Adams street, St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Saturday, to be the guest of her sister, Mattle Johnson, 6214 Federal street. While here she will show her sister, Muggle Chance, at Lincoln cemetery. Mary Clarence was formerly a resident of 12 East 31st street. New Law Firm Organized G. C. Adams, attorney at law, a graduate of the Howard Law School, Washington, D. C., has become a law partner of Alva Bates, also a graduate of Howard Law School. They will be located at 3102 South State street. Pryor Agent in Memphis, Tenn. A. Ferguson, traveling representative of the Pryor Chemical Company, is at Memphis, Tenn., where he is doing a fine business. He has covered the states of Kentucky, Alabama and Tennessee. Calvin Brooks Improving Calvin Brooks, 4947 Dearborn street, who has been ill at the Cook county hospital for three months and while there underwent three operations, has returned home. Joseph Manning Here Hon. Joseph C. Manning, ex-congressman, now of New York City, is in the city stopping at the Vincennes hotel. M. V. Ruggell in City M. V. Russell of Marinanna, Ark., is in the city as the guest of his son Fred, 3317 South Park avenue. Now Is the Time We repair and install steam and hot water plants of all kinds, after your furnace smokes and won't burn all grades of coal. A. BARRETT. Dresel. IGZ. THE COAL SAVER. 85 Cents out of Each Dollar Mr. Oil Investor-For a limited amount of capital we offer to each company at a low price per share and put 85 cents out of each dollar in actual drilling, rendering to you whenever asked for, an itemized statement of account. On 650 acres land in twelve differ-ent locations fully paid for. We now drilling three wells. Production secreta on the ground floor where your money is not unspended, but goes into actual drilling for your own big profit later. MONT-GOLO-PETROLEUM CO. California Hills, Denver, Colo. (Want a few Bonded Agents to sell this stock 10% commission basis) Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? M. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARR of the BLADDER reliaved in 24 HOURS Each Cap- busture (MID) name 80 Berenoid coininfoelfe WEST SIDE NEWS The Providence Choir musical for the month of June promises to be the best that bus over been given. A large number of patrons have engaged their tickets already. Rev. Boston J. Prince, the big pastor of Providence Baptist Church, continues to draw large crowds to the church to gosse gosse gosse. Rev. Boston J. Prince will be to one of the best preachers in the country. Providence will not be able to hold the people if they continue coming as they have been. * The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago must lose its most loyers in Chicago for their generosity in the cantata of "Esther." Watch this paper for the next affair. * Mrs. George Medley and Mrs. Olio Conn of 1656 Fulton street entertained in honor of Mrs. Georgia Scott and Laura Twiggs one day week. The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago was quietly entertained at the original Providence Baptist Church, Walnut and Leavitt streets, Saturday evening, June 5. All members must be present. E. G. Jordan, president; Magnolia Lewis, secretary; Mary Laurie Twiggs, the most loyous woman was quietly united in marriage to John W. Jones of Aberdeen, Wash. Monday, May 24. Rev. L. Drano officiated. * George Mugel left one day last week to visit relatives and friends in Campton, Louis Louis, me. in Chicago, have what be the most looking street in Chicago, what about it? * Friendship Church, under the leadership of their pastor Rev. L. Drane, has just closed a very successful rally in the church. Mrs. Searah Prince, the mother of Dr. Martha Prince, spoke to a large and appreciative audience at Friendship Baptist Church. * The Utopia Club will hold their regular meeting Friday evening in the parlor of the Wendell Phillips Settlement. 2003 Walnut street. All members are needed to be to the Goo. (Goo.) Jones, one of Chicago's most progressive embalmers and undertakers, and a prominent member of Providence Baptist Church, donated his big $5,000 touring car one evening last week to carry Dr. and Boston J. Prince by the Progressive Choral Society of Chicago. Geo. O. Jones Jr., Strother Cabel, Shirley Johnson and Waydell Haynes represented the West Side group of boys selected by J. Wesley Jones for the cantata. The boys were Mary Mrs. Edward Jackey Jr. and Mrs. Cary Bryan serve great praise for the way they assisted in making the cantata a success. Mrs. Chas. King Dlos Boston, Mass, June 4.—Mrs. Chua, A. King, 623 Columbus avenue, died May 5. She was well known, her last public work being the management of the Pattie Brown concert, April 15. She was interested in associated charities, travelers' aid, missions, church, civic, women's organizations, A.C.P. on behalf of the nation. She was also a popular manager of the Elizabethan, where many prominent persons have been entertained. Western and southern papers please copy. Leave for Canada C. V. Turrentline left Thursday for Winnipesaukee. Auburn Barns also for Winnipeg. LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" CITY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OF OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE ever incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. LOSS OF YOUR INVESTMENT For stock is deposited with a bank which is not remain there until the organization is the organization by June 30, 1921, the be returned to the Stockholders. The renalo- organization expense. LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT $30.00 PER SHARE THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY over incorporated under the laws of Illinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited with a bank which is under State Supervision, and this money must remain there until the organization is removed. The deposit will be withdrawn by June 10, 1921. The seventy-five per cent plus the interest will be returned to the organization. The remaining twenty-five per cent is being used for organization expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to change twenty-five per cent of your savings to help us build an out of school and college easy day with the door of opportunity close? Are you coming out of schools and colleges every day with the door of opportunity close? If we do not make a start we will never accomplish anything. Other groups have made us do this. If we do not make a start we will join us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION for ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to g men and women in any capacity to whether or not you are interested going for one or more shares of stock. INSURANCE COMPANY SAVE, CHICAGO In part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every year into Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedly refused to employ any of our deserving young men and women. In any capacity whatever. Now is the time to prove whether or not you are interested in the future of the Race by subscribing for one or more shares of stock. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Name ..... Please mention this paper in your reply. as Good as the Best Look as Good as the Best liberal commissions. Address CULTURE SYSTEMS E AVENUE, CHICAGO We pay agents and hairdressers liberal commissions. Address HATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEMS 3020 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHICAGO ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY, 200 PAGES-$1.50 POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY, 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also Missa Spirit-Art, Translated mont Hebrew, 190 Pages-$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- ic. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. North reading. Send all money orders to E, 3540 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civil Illization" sic. Abb. Magnetic Magnet, $1.50. A vivid pen pic Bronze Heroes, by Major Warner A. Ross, Second Baton Battalion, 385th U.S. Infantry, raised lacit ricultural of the part this battalion played in the great world war. A book that should in the home of the citizen. Read how they captured Breah Wood, under the big guns of Fortress of Metz. A complete bi- logue. Inume. Send $2,000 today for one of these books. A Ross, Second Battalion, 366th U.S. Infantry. A thrilling recital of the hardships played in the great world war. A book that should be in the home of every patriot to national news to which they captured Broault Wood, under the big guns of Fortress of Metz. A complete history of the war. Send $2.00 today for one of these books. A special price of $1.50 per copy is allowed agents, churches, societies, at an ordering 20 or more at one time. Warner A. Ross, publisher, 7367 N. Clark street, Chicago, ill. 5-12 YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYGEUM The Young People's Lycme of Grace Presbyterian church will be held Sunday, March 6, at 5 o'clock at the Grace Presbyterian church to delegate and visitors are invited to be present. T. Arnold Hill of the Union league will be one of the speakers. Dr. Marion Aguino drove Mrs. DeWitt Smith will drive the organ soloist and Harry Jackson, organist, will play. The choir of Grace church sing under the direction of Prof. David Soley. Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, chairman of the program committee. WILLIAMS ACQUITTED ON CHILD KIDNAP CHARGE Baltimore Md., June 4- Billy V. Williams and Jafrio Goldie were acquitted in the Criminal Court of day last week on the charge of kidnapping Naomi Green, a 14-year-old girl. The Williamses are well known in vandville and their arrest in North Carolina followed after Naomi had jacched their father and her sister. As the girl testified that she left voluntarily and had been treated with every moral consideration while with the show, the speedy acquittal of the accused followed. The mother is white, while her father was a well known business man now dead. The mother is now married to an Italian. Mrs. Love Convalescent Mrs. Mattie Love, 4225 Prairie avenue, who has been confined to her bed since the birth of her daughter and wishes to think her many friends for their kindness during her illness. Idiwild Lot Owners, Attention Idiwild lot owners plan annual meeting. All Idiwild lot owners are requested to visit the resort the latenight or first of August to help perfect an Independent lot owners' organization. --- Wedding Announcement Mrs. Mamio Brewater wishes to announce the wedding of her cousin, Miss Lillian Ross, to Wm. Herman Knight on Tuesday, June 16. Miss Ross is a graduate of Jackson's School of Music. How often have you envolved the man with soft wavy hair? Did you ever know that this result is obtained by thousands through the WAVY HAIR OUTFIT? WAVY HAIR OUTFIT? One trial will convince: To obtain the long, soft, marcolled effect in women use. FLUFFO, PRESERVO and PRESSO FLUFFO, PRESERVO and PRESSO MAIL PRICE Wavo ..... 600 Wavy Hair Outfit ..... $4.10 Flufo ..... 600 Preservo ..... 600 Petroo ..... 600 Or all three for ..... $1.06 BOOKS THE WORLD'S LARGEST BIBLE BOOKS ALL AROUND THE TOWN Mayor Honors Alderman With Committee Appointment The signal ability and intimate knowledge of city affairs so conspicuously displayed by Ald. Anderson received added and unusual honor this year. The subcommittee appointed a man of the subcommittee on local transportation to co-operate with Mayor Thompson in traction matters. The subcommittee was authorized by the full man of the committee, was directed to appoint a subcommittee of seven members. The other aldermen named as Anderson's associates wore Alda. Schwartz, Mafer, Franz, Lipps, Byrne and Garner. It will be the province of this subcommittee to advise with Mayor Thompson and co-operate with him in the development of the Street Railway system under a proposed trustee plan, similar to the operation of the sanitary district by a board of trustees. To accomplish the purpose for a 5 cent fiftieth which Mayor Thompson is chairing, the city municipally owned system, it will be necessary to procure from the legislature onabling legislation. This will form a part of the duties devolved upon the subcommittee of which Addison serves as chairman. The mittee will hold bi-weekly sessions and before definite plans are formulated a number of hearings will be held, at which will appear the street railway magnates of Chicago. Eike to Entertain Delegates The Great Lakes lodge of Ellis of this city will entertain the delegates to the Republican national convention June 1 at the Gardens at 3:00 o'clock. This time the delegates will be able affair of the week. Dr. Floyd Willis is chairman of the publicity committee. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilet Luxuries Nothing to Equal Them in America. 1,000 Agents Wanted—Big Money There have been so many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have a singer that have admired and complimented the beauty of my skin, myself if I knew what it was and where it could be obtained, I have decided not to be so selfish in using it for giving acquaintances and the entire sisterhood the benefit of my cherished and guarded secret. The preparations I will present from time to time will be made for them and were used on me in the beauty parlors of Blo de Janeiro, Brazil, South America. I confess because enchantment was then was commonly called "La Travata" on the streets of Rio, and as a token of esteem given to her, when after being carefully compounded are placed upon the marshal at less than half the benefit of "Brazilian Toltec Luxuries" at American prices. I am yours for acquaintance taste, ANITA PATTI BROWN. Have Patti sing in your home. Order a Columbia record from your local record store at PRICE $2.00. Those preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brightener. Don't be ashamed and hide your face, Get "Patty's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn to care for your skin. Patty's Beauty Secret Book, how to care for your skin and G Tollette Preparations for $9.00. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI Phone Kenwood 9538. 4723 St. Lawrence CHICAGO MUSIC 3451-53 Indiana Ave. Pho SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GR CABINET A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY GR OUR RECORD AND RECOM WE'LL SAVE YOU STATE ST. FURNITU 3131-33-35 State 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYS JECKEY Positively grows hair. Each person ing the system we start in business. S envelope for particulars. System taught or personal instructions at the college. & treatments of Jecky. Mme. New DEPT. A--JECKY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. LEARN NAME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY Positively grows hair. Each person learn- ing the system we start in business. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jocky. Mme. Newell DEPT. A--JECKY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. Good News for All SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOW. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without tearing it. During the scalp. The latest scientific discover. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and waxy. Price $1.12 per package. Count $5.30. No samples. Big money for Agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS Columbia Choral Recorder NOTE THE HOLDS HOME OUTFITTERS THE BEST OF THE WORLD SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1920 SUBSCRIBE TO CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE Help Find Jobs for Our Boys and Girls Assist in Adjusting New- comers From the South $10,000 Must Be Raised by June 10 DO YOUR PART AT ONCE Make Checks Payable to the CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE 3032 South Wabash Avenue THE WOMEN'S HERALD AGENT'S OUTFIT Pattie's 4 Tithe preparations, without the "Beauty Book", $2.50. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream ..... 65c Patti Night Cream (Direct Haircut) ..... 65c Patti Day Cream ..... 65c Patti "La Travista" Powder ..... 65c Anita Perfume (Rose Haze Lotus, Zotone, $1.25 oz. bottle Send postage for mailing SEND MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM awrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. MUSIC SHOP Phone Douglas 339 BIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS Columbia Note the notes CASH OR CREDIT A. B. A THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., June 4.—Attorney J. W. Parks was elected alternate delegate to the national Republican convention at Chicago from the First Pennsylvania congressional district. Miss Lulu, 3, was elected as the chairman of the House of Representatives, New York, was appointed superintendent of nurses at Mercy Hospital. *Lawyer Luther Nicholas received 500 votes in the recent primaries as candidate for the legislature. * On Sunday, June 5, the election was held. Miss Lulu, 3, was elected as the chairman of the Lombard street, below 20th, will celebrate their sixth anniversary day. * Dr. F. J. Grimke of Washington and Rev. C. B. Allen of Pittsburgh are in the city attending the Presbyterian assembly. They are guests of the American Industrial school, *Mrs. W. Lloyd Ines presented "Love's Locksmith" at the Y. M. C. A. last week. She was supported by a number of young children, who proved themselves capable of the most arduous work. * Dr. L. L. L. was returned from New York City, where they had a delightful visit with relatives. * Out of the eleven graduating competitors for the best salutary and valedictory essays of Beren school graduating class for 1929 Enoch Pitts and Miss Nathansys were the first candidates for the first year of the faculty committee. * Captain O'Neill, Mckalne sloped over in the city a few days en route home from Washington. * Mrs. Clara Derelle of Woodland avenues widow of the Bishop, was elected as the president of the College of St. John's. * Rev. F. H. Mitchell, pastor of Enoch Tahernacle Baptist church, Germantown, is now conducting a revival meeting in Warren, Ohio. * Cecil A. Ross, superintendent of the church, is now the president of the University, asked permission of S. J. Franclu, author of "Knowledge of Human Rights and Labor," to place his book in their library, which was granted with one recommendation and that was the first of the world Negro in their text books. * The National Negro Business League will at The If Prescrip C-2 There's I If You H Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRADE BOOKS SUPPLEMENTS) 40% ALCOHOL There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronite, Sores, and similar affections arising from bad blood. BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronicle, Sores, and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no ophum, morphine, chloral, strychnine, or mercury. The manufacturer will refund your money, if you are, not benefited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on Price THE C Labor MEMPHI Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Pleugny 2223 FIVE HALF 2223 Liver Pills are prepared and especially recommended for use in connection with liquid Prescription C.2223. One or two pills are to be taken before beginning the treatment and as often as it is necessary to keep the liver active and the bowels open. This splendid pill will also be found of great value in other troubles caused by contipation, such as headache, biliousness, sour stomach etc. A 25c package lasts a long time. --- --- prelate authentic information regarding new business ventures. * Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Williams spent Sunday in Cape May, N. J., which was delightfully spent been made the quarterly. Paris Duker has been king of the Philadelphia conference of the A. M. 12. church by the members and friends of his church at Paschallville. Edna M. Muck is church clerk. * The engagement of Miss Marion Emma Cardwell of officers on Monday night at Harper's Memorial church, at which time her on the advisory board, was installed. * Bishop William H. Heard, whose home is at 1426 Rockland street, is assigned to the First Episcopal district of the A. M. 12 connection, which comprises Philadelphia, on which he intends to make him the bureau chief real estate and business business. * Mrs. W. R. Rankin of Aberdeen, N. C., a delegate to the Woman's Foreign Mission convention, which is meeting in Lawrence. * Elwood Franklin, Ernest Roddy and Lawrence Anderson joined the Argonne Club on Wednesday evening. * The commencement exercises of the Douglas Hospital and Training School for Nurses on Wednesday and a delightful time on Wednesday evening. * Dr. Grace Knight brought of 621 South 16th street entertained in honor of Miss Georgia Sabastian, a friend of hers, who is visiting everybody and a delightful time on Wednesday and a delightful time on Wednesday evening of last week the officials, members and friends of Haven M. B. church, 23d and 40th sts, gave an elaborate reception in honor of their Music was furnished by the Centenary Choral Society of the church. The welcome address was made by Mrs. S. Littleton. The Arion Gloe Quartet rendered the selections, Dr. Win. A. Shulair, the rector of the rectorate meeting of Howard University at Washington. * Ernest Miller, 21 years old. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 18th street, was held in $500 ball by Magistrate Dougherty on Wednesday charged with slashing Percy Griffin of 1010 South 10th street with a knife. * Mother Mary Gibbs, who died recently at her home near Capo May, N. J., was 108 years old. She had lived alone for forty years. She was born in the southshore resort. She was married in February, 1846, in Cumberland county, N. J. * Charles Foster, charged with causing the death of two persons, who were struck by an automobile ambulance which he was driving on Nov. 19, was set free in Judge Audenreld's court on Thursday. Carliola, Pa., June 4- Elizabeth Coats was badly hurt on the Square by an automobile. * The annual patriot supper given at Bethel A. M. E. church was a success. * Arthur, a highly respected citizen of Carliola, died in the Harrison Hospital after undergoing an operation there. She is survived by three sons and three daughters. * lost his balance while cutting wood and turned a complete somersault, landing heavily on his head. The accident occurred at Highspro, where he was employed by the censusman. * on the Harrison Hospital. * Charles Branson is Improving. * Harry Green of Harrison was a Carliola visitor this week. * Mrs. James Travers and daughter, Miss Louise, are attending Harper's Perry, W. Va. Her son Leon is a student at the institution. * Frank Cuff, who has been at Red Bank, N. J., is home on a villa. * Mrs Ellen Harper, Miss Sara Smart, are in Harrison this week. * Mrs. Bottle Hinton was taken to the Carliola Hospital for treatment. PRINTS ON WALL PAPER Hammond, Ind. June 4.—The shortage of news print paper has forced the Hammond Vindicator, a white newspaper here, to print its editions on the reprinted pages during the reconstruction days in the South when the only material for printing purposes was wall paper. An Atlanta firm is furnishing the publisher with his paper. Danger Have Be The pleasures of life of aching bones, inflamed by impure or bad blood, aside from the pain, these In the treatment of disease catarrh and similar trouble is none better than Pre treatment for diseases caused for years by the originate relief to his patients and the manufacture of this p and thousands of men are couraged, whose bodies need relief in this splendid ache, your joints and mus son to believe that your guaranteed home treatm pleasures of life are denied those who suffer the misery of bones, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by or bad blood. Work is almost impossible because of the pain, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. Treatment of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic and similar troubles, a real blood purifier is needed. There better than Prescription C-2223. This liquid home for diseases caused by impure blood was tested and tried by the originator-a successful physician. It gave so much to patients and their friends, the demand necessitated a fracture of this preparation in a large way. Thousands of men and women who were miserable and disfigured whose bodies were racked with pain, have found blessings in this splendid prescription treatment. If your bones are joints and muscles swell and pain you, you have rea-ieve that your blood is impure, get you a bottle of this kind home treatment known as The pleasures of life are denied those who suffer the misery of aching bones, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by impure or bad blood. Work is almost impossible because aside from the pain, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. In the treatment of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic catarrh and similar troubles, a real blood purifier is needed. There is none better than Prescription C-2223. This liquid home treatment for diseases caused by impure blood was tested and tried for years by the originator-a successful physician. It gave so much relief to his patients and their friends, the demand necessitated the manufacture of this preparation in a large way. Thousands and thousands of men and women who were miserable and discouraged, whose bodies were racked with pain, have found blessed relief in this splendid prescription treatment. If your bones ache, your joints and muscles swell and pain you, you have reason to believe that your blood is impure, get you a bottle of this guaranteed home treatment known as Prescription C-22223 This concentrated pres chloral, strychnine or other to be taken in small doses of Liver Pills. In some cases but where the trouble is o failed, several bottles are m Prescription C-2223 and 22 stores, but if your local deal for one package of each. Almanac on receipt of m concentrated preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, myrchine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is taken in small doses three times a day in connection with 2223 In some cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, but the trouble is of long standing and other remedies have several bottles are necessary to produce the desired results. In C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug if your local dealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us package of each. Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 on receipt of name. This concentrated preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, chloral, strychnine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is to be taken in small doses three times a day in connection with 2223 Liver Pills. In some cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, but where the trouble is of long standing and other remedies have failed, several bottles are necessary to produce the desired results. Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug stores, but if your local dealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us for one package of each. Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 Almanac on receipt of name. If, after taking two $1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 according to directions given in leaflet found around the bottle, the patient is not satisfied, with the relief which has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for the two bottles will be refunded. L The C-2223 --- nage, from the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. He has been given splendid recommendation from E. E. Church Jr., supervisor Marine Engineering Schools. Mr. Garrott will serve on the S. S. Phyllis Wheatley, Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few corns at drug stores uffer the misery troubles caused possible because quality out of one. omatism, chronic needed. There is liquid home tested and tried It gave so much and necessitated y. Thousands erable and dis- have found bless- If your bones you have rea- a bottle of this morphine, cocaine, ous drugs. It is section with 2223 sent to give relief, her remedies have resired results. most good drug and $1.75 to us terature and 1920 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Lieut. Garrett Appointed Boyce, La, June 4—Lieut. John Garrett, son of John H. and Dora Garrett, Plaquemine, La., has successfully passed the examination for first assistant engineer (ocean), any ton- GUARANTEE SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 SEE THAT CAN It contains the finest Hairdressing known to the American People. For more than twenty years it has been a household word among thousands. POMADE LITHOLEUM is the name of this famous hairdressing. The next time you buy dressing ask for SCHNEIDER'S POMADE LITHOLEUM. It costs no more and you'll like it a whole lot better. AGENTS WANTED to handle Schneider's complete line of Toilet Preparations. Make big money. Address Dept. A. for Proposition to Agents. E. D. SCHNEIDER, 251 So Main St Memphis Tenn. A FREE SAMPLE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS UPON REQUEST LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach seismic operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4931 Office: 25 N. Cumberon St., Harrishburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. SEE THAT CAN It contains the finest Hairdressing known to the American People. For more than twenty years it has been a household word among thousands. POMADE LITHOLEUM is the name of this famous hairdressing. The next time you buy dressing ask for SCHNEIDER'S POMADE LITHOLEUM. It costs no more and you'll like it a whole lot better. AGENTS WANTED to handle Schneider's complete line of Toilet Preparations. Make big money. Address Dept. A. for Proposition to Agents. E. D. SCHNEIDER, 251 So Main St Memphis Team A FREE SAMPLE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS UPON REQUEST LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for participants. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4931 Office: 25' N. Cameron St., Harrishburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. Amesler's Pomade Litholem CAN Hairdressing People. For it has been a thousand. LEUM. Famous hair-ine you buy Amesler's LEUM. It will like it a D to han-tere line of Make big pot. A. for DER, Memphis, Texas ADDRESS UPON REQUEST TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN less telegraphy and radio NICAL SCHOOL Dial 3000 Harrisburg, Pa. Loving Field; and Sycamore Sta. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting 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 scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clerks 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 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., Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. 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, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, long straight Hair Straighteners; then straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair in knots. In hair straighteners it straightens the most stubborn and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 356. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by Huff, Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 State St. Johnson, Billford, William 3333 State St. Davidson Chrys., 39th and Pearlborn st.; L. E. Johnson, mutilum St. Mallard, Mutual Co. 3011 State St.; J. R. Formonto, 3341 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Bryun, 18 West 30th st.; A. A. Triggs, 823 Mississippi st.; Memphis, Teen.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 536 Leuox av.; Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2418 N. 24th st., General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 99th st., Chicago. I Will Make You Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy If you are sick or unhappy, falling in business or unsuccessful in life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fill any desire, remove any disease, complaint, defect or trouble; matters not what it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and future and gives wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten dollars per hour, but then they do not depart from them for one hundred ($100) dollars. If I were allowed to take your ad, you would almost run over yourself rushing me your order. Now this moment, Can't you see what I want to tell you? Well, I can tell you the much; "Keys to the Kingdom" will give you a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact, and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to 408½ N. GREENWOOD WALDEN H. COHN TULSA, OKLA. NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS A COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, ETC. GENERAL REPAIRS Special Attention Given Mail Orders Old Machines Bought and Exchanged ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DREXEL 4610 SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING ST. Replies Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. /ERTISERS in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Pailin's toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address Dent D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 India WRITERS OF ETC. ORDERS changed STATE ST., CHICAGO 10 CLEARER NEW DISCOVERY CHING ST., accompanied Reply applied. /ERTI8ERS for. Mme. Pa. Address S 3725 India LISTEN! SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 1524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Bones Drexel 5133 and Blvd. 2183. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary room. $4 per week. Prices $4 to $8 per room. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK DILEWILD HOTEL CORNER AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND 'L' STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE. 423 E. 46TH PL., APT. 3—NEATLY FURNISHed rooms; suitable for couples; modern rooms; near car lines and 'L' STATION. 527 E. LAWRENCE AV., 4500, APT. 3—TWO ROOM, light rooms; private family; home rooms; reasonable. Call clearing or day. 512 WARSHAV AV., HOTEL VERNON-RM., 4500, APT. 3—FURNISHed rooms, some with private porch, sea view. 5155 WARSHAV AV., FORNISHED ROOM; beat, hot water, else, light, private family. 512 E. LAWRENCE AV., 4500, APT. 3—FURNISHed rooms; private family; steam, electric lights. 624 P. APT 3—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHed rooms; all modern conveniences. 624-12-10 station. RIHODES AV. 3138-2 FURNISHED ROOMS for parlor; midroom; near 2 car line. Deng. 4032. 4033. NORTH MARKWELL AV. 2D AFT.-NEAT- ly furn. rooms for gentilmen who with room room and small; 1 small; steam heat, electricity. Kennedy. Call overlays. 20.5 CHAMPLAIN AV. 4011. 3D AFT.-1 LARO- room and 1 small; steam heat, electricity. Kennedy. Call overlays. 20.5 KINGFORD AV. 3236. K-SMALL FRONT room; usually furnished. Heat, electricity. smell heat, electric light. Deng. 3142. 20.5 ONE FURNISHED ROOM; SUITABLE for lighthousekeeping. 427 E. 40th st. 15. CALMET AV. 3233 FURNISHED ROOM for man and wife. Call after 6 p. m. Deng. 5000. FOREST AV. 3236. 2RD SUITE AND working gin preferred. Heat, electricity. 4030 or 4030. INDIANA AV. 4821. 2ND FURNISHED LIGHT for keeping rooms and 1 furnished room. Kennedy. WABASH AV. 4402. AFT. 2-NEWLY FURN. front room in small apt. with couple room. and kitchenette. Heat, electricity. 4030 or 4030. RIHODES AV. 3237. 2D AFT.-BEDROOM and kitchenette; hot water, steam; "U" exp. $7 per week. 21 E. 50TH st. 2D AFT.-3 LARO FRONT room with hostelite surroundings. Heat, electrify. Call after 3 p. m. 5-12 ST. LAWRENCH AV. 4814. 2D AFT.-NICHEL- ly furn. room with hostelite surroundings. Dres. CALMUNIT AV, 3211-LARGE, AIRY ROOMS, electric lights, and hot and cold water; employed preferred; kitchen privileges. LANDING ST. MPT-TOURN, ROOMS reduced couple and 2 men; modern, courteous to two car lines. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 4528, IST MPT-APT, rooms; men only; private family. Kes. 007, ALDINNE, SALINE, MS-OND LARGE, ROOM suitable for man and wife or two men. Call after 7 p. M. Doug. 008. 512 FURN. NUMS. $3.00 AND $4.00 PPR WEEK "L" stam. Oak. 21k1. Akk for Mr. Robinson. INDIANA AV. 935, ILLINOIS LIGHT STDM INDIANA AV. 935, ILLINOIS LIGHT STDM two man and wife; reference necessary. CALGUNE AV. 410, 2D APT. FURN FORK couple; couple or single person; electricity and gas. INDIANA AV. 3945, 3D APT--FURN ROOMS INDIANA AV. 3945, 3D APT--mores modern- to LVL. F. LAWRENCE AV. 4450-BRIGHT. AIRY STREET. Dress. 8211. only rilables Dress. 8211. INDIANA AV., 3401, 1ST FLAT-FURN. room; modern convenience; water in room; private family. WARBISH AV., 5320, 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; modern, men preferred. Ken. 1702. CARLTON AV., LARGE FURN. FURN. room. Ken. 4196. MICHIGAN AV., 3210-ROOM AND KITCHEN- ette for rent. INDIANA AV. 1405S - SINGLE ROOMS; MOD- ERATED. Apply after 0 p. m. VERNON AV. 1405S - PURN. ROOMS. Dugge. 1700. THE ROOM WITHIN AND LAUN- DER GIRL PRINCESS. 1405S. Ren. 1405S. INDIANA AV. 420, 426th APT.-ROOMS; PRIVATE AV. Oak. 7191. WINCENNES AV., 4444-FURN. ROOMS; MODERN conveniences. Drex. 6003. VERNON AV. 3237—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. Doug. 3130. ST EWLBRENCE AV. 4258—FWB FURNISHED ROOMS. INCINERNS AV. 4343—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; steam; all modern conveniences. 5-12 EVANS AV. 4596, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS for couples, men. Ken. 3210. COTTAGE GROYB AV. 312D, APT—BIG, BIG ROOMS; steam; all modern conveniences. 8-12 OE2. E3D ST. APT. P—FURN. FRONT ROOM; all modern conveniences, men only. LANGLEY AV. 3254—ROOMS, REASONABLE, convenient to car lines. Doug. 4068. 5-12 NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; ALL conveniences.—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. keeping rooms. Victory 8571. 5-12 INDIANA AV. 2035—NEWLY FURN. HORSE- keeping rooms. Victory 8571. ELLIS AV. 3227—LARGE, WELL FURN. FURN. for light housekeeping; tat class people a. only. EVANS AV. 3227—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; 2 roomettes in quiet room. PAIRIED AV. 4412—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; Ken. 2320. 814 E. 46TH ST. 2D APT.-FRONT ROOM to rent. Ken, 1850. BIDDIES AV. 3715, APT.-NICELY FURN. to rent. Ken, 1850. BIDDIES AV. 3514, FLAT.-LIGHT FRONT room; steam heat, electricity, hot water, 20-8 BIE E. 46TH PL. 4D-APT.-FURN. ROOM; steam heat, electricity, hot water, 20-8 NICE, LARGE FURN. FURN FOR CONGENIAL married couple. Doog, 3671. 20-12-3 INDIANA AV. 400- FURN. ROOMS WITH FURNISHING. Doog, 3671. LANGLEY AV. 4533. 2D APT.-NEATLY furn. rooms; man preferred. 22-20-4 PRAIRIE AV. 3156- LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished. Doog, 0234. VALUEMAN AV. 3156- LARGE APT.-FURNISSED unfurnished rooms. Doog, 3504. ALMETM AV. 4720. 1ST APT.-FURN. rooms; modern. Drea, 7220. 5-12 PRAIRIE AV. 3356- LARGE FRONT ROOM; furnished. suitable for employed. PRAIRIE AV. 4537. 1ST- SMALL FRONT room, suitable for employed. PRAIRIE AV. 3336- LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY front room; modern conventancer. Doog, 7643. FURNISHING. Beatty L.FURN. rooms; hot and cold water. 43 THREE UNFURNISHED West. 6706 FLATS FOR RENT 2 ROOMS: 1200 sq. ft. water hall; batht; and cold water; steam, phone; hall; batht; and decorated; 18 per month. Inquire at 801 S. 10th St. FOR RENT - FURNISHED FLATS & ROOM FURN FLATS. CALL 21 28, 30TH St. 24 ap., after 3 p. m. 8-18 WANTED TO RENT FOUND CAMP WANT 9 FURNISHED rooms with bookkeeping privileges, or small furnished kit. Phone 912d. $120. WANTED-FLAT OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. McHillery, phone douglas 7106. Call 0300 p. m. ROOMS AND BOARD 601 8. DEAHRON ST. 16T. 5TAT-WORKING room to room and board; class only. Cleans the scalp from all dandruff; leaves the skin smooth and bristle, as most shampoos do. Ophir Shampoo is indicated in preparation. Any hair dressing can be used afterwards. Please Mo. M. A. I. AYAN, 107 Rose st., Calgary. Mrs. MHWA TAYLOR, HAIR CARE, 28-33. Mrs. WILMIA TAYLOR, HAIR CARE, 28-33. Doug. Doug. 380 lb. 507 l. 300th st. 22-33. TRY ME, G. SMITH TISCHTREATURES FOR bald heads and temples. 406 l. 35th st., 25-34. Chicago. Best references given. 25-34. FETCHER SYSTEM. System work done by appointment. 43, 47th st., Apt. 2. Kennedood 480 l. 498. NOTICE—WORK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Office Only. Hairdresser, 2300 St. Pearl Phone: 8190. WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND GIVE Pore Treatment. Doug. 4202. 22-30-4 BUSINESS CHANCES A GREAT OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgage, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 411 Illinois Av. Chicago, Illinois. Evening classes. Correspondence. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MAN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST agent in space big profit. General agent in space big profit. Knickerbocker: Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. WANTED—WELL EDUCATED MAN OR Woman to buy interest in nice, clean business. Fortune for right person. Must have $1,000. Must have a business. Address X, X. Chicago Defender. PARTNER WANTED IN WELL PAYING ESTABLISHED laundry; small capital) required; no credit. Must make big money. J. W. Mack, 3200 Bryant av. S., Minneapolis, Ind. PIANOS OAL J. A. HURDSON, SALESMAN AV. Cable Plane Co., Woolson av. and Jackson bird. Planner, plaster, planets. Vehicle. Harrison 1644 or residence phone 809, 8283. 6.12 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY Furnaces installed. Call, write or phone Oakland 2001, K Exchange 4041 State St. If. JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. GALL. ON THE SITE ask for a selection. When at the store ask for a gift card. When at the goodwill you will give $25. At the store ask for a gift card. Central 1000; resident phone. 818-5400. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 8-Broom brick house, furnace heat, hardwood floor first, room off room off, back stairway, back stairway, $49 East 37th street, $3,500 and $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 5-Flat building, stone front, hardwood floor, Oval 7 and two 8-room flats, one block from Grand boulevard on East 41st street. Bargain; and $1,500 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 6-Flat building, practically new, thoroughly modern, rents for $300 monthly; one block from Indiana car park, $1,500 cash, balance $2,500 cash, balance $100 monthly. 6-Flat building, brick, only 5 years old, garage in rear. Lot 50125 ft. $16,000 and $5,000 cash, balance $100 monthly. See our sale department for bargains when you want to buy a home. 8-Arto fire insurance; property for sale in all parts of the city. H. A. WATKINS Real Estate and Insurance Phone Douglas 1714 3510 Indiana Ave., Chicago 1075-Big BARGAIN SALE-LOTS Morgan Park, 25x125; only $105 each; easy terms. Next Sunday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Take Cottage Grove or State car (6c fare) to 111th st.; transfer west, and set off at Iracine av. Bring a deposit and buy direct from owner on the ground. C. P. EDWARDES, 4538 Penacola Ave., TWO FLAT BUILDING, 5-0 ROOMS; MODERN STONES FRONT, SEPARATE steam heating plants for each flat; $5,500; terms: Chicago's most de-alrable neighborhood; terms to suit. Chicago Defender, Box G. FOR SALE-9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, NEAR 44th and Calumet av.; hvd. floors, electricity and furnace; pulse $4,000, with $3,000 cash down. M. IVENS & CO., 4217 Indiana av. Utex. 3784. HOUSE AND LOT IN OVERLIN, OHI, AN Ideal college town; 12 rooms, bath, gas; Ideal location. Particulars, Mrs. Robinson, 2217 F. 101st at. FOR SALE-VERINON AV., NEAR 3D ST., 11 rooms, stone front house; hardwood floors and furnace heat; price $7,000, with $1,000 cash. M. IVENS & CO., 4217 Indiana av. Dtex. 3134. TWO DESIRABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY, good location; terms within reason and purse. See F. Butler, 8242 Federal st., Ken. 6107. CAULINER AV., 3228-3200 FLAT CALUMET AV., 3225-3 ROOM FLAT, REAR: modern conveniences. CLOTHING HIGHEST GRADE WORK CLOTHING FOR Drug goods, dawn dresses, accessories. Nice clean stock and heat of materials. Economy Clothes Shop, 6437 Lake Park ave. Store open daily, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. 12-30-1 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS BILLARD AND 3 POOL TABLES, WALL AND cigar case, 2 stoves, cash register, ice box, card tables, shining stand, ivory billard halls, etc., too numerous to mention. This outfit is complete and crated, ready for shipment. Fine buy for out-of-town customer. Full particulars by mail, $1,000 cash takes all. Less than 50% pre-war price. W. T. Green, 4030 Indiana St., Apt. 1, Chicago, Phone: 4030, 4030 HIGHEST GRADE WORN CLOTHING FOR sale. Drapery goods, fancy linens, brick-brace, etc. Men, women and children, come. Look! Buy! Nice clean stock and best of materials. Economy Clothes Shop, 5437 Lake Park Ave. Store open daily, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7-9 15-22-20 PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER. DON'T SEND A BASKET. DON'T SEND A BASKET. catalog. 10c. Garlandhead. 22Lake县. CUSTOM CLASS SHOP SHINING PANORAM and bait blocking out for sale. 4102 S. State St. Good business, leaving city. Kowalow 9000. 20c. FOR BALK - FURNITURE: 2 BRASS BEDS, 32c. Cottage set, complete. 32c. Cottage Grove ar. TALMING MACHINE RECORDS FOR SALE and others. Phone Dong. 4505, 3605 Prairie ave. FOR SALE: LIGHT TWIN INDIAN MOTOR 436 apL. dogg. 2059. 323 INDIA motor. 436 apL. FURNITURE FOR SALE - 1435 FORESTVILLE av. 25. 9pt. HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT VOER IN THE MOVIE. INSTALL IN Input Film Co. Inc., Wabash Ave. and 220 St. Chicago. ONLY TWO - 102 WATTS reserve. Hde Park hotel, Stist and Ipleat Park bird. Good wages. Apply head writer. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. FACTORY POSITIONS SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 116th St. & Stovenson Av. COUNTS, 821 N. WASHINGTON ST., JUNION CITY, KANS. WANTED: 20 MEN OR WOMEN TO QUALIFY for long-time positions paying from 75 to 100, including stamps, stamps, stamps, O. I. O. 2457, Hesito St., Memphis, Tenn. WANTED: 20 FIRST CLASS MEN All around men preferred; no amateur men all around men preferred; no amateur men blood wages. Apply Burdett Tailor- er, Barber, Day and night classes. Call or mail: Barber College, 610 B. State N. Chicago. WANTED: JANE AND JAY barter trade; day and night classes. Call or mail: Barber College, 610 B. State N. Chicago. WANTED: JAHARER FOR FIRST CLASS trade; 20 guaranteed. O. D. Bunlup, 20 E. B. Bunlup, 5-8. F. B. Bunlup, 5-8. WANTED: GLEIGHGIRLENS PAMILIAN house wiring. Address Box 56, Chicago defender. WANTED: 20 MEN FOR SCRAP IRON YARD: 50 men for scrap iron yard. Apply Jacob Lanel, 50 and Miles man ar. WANTED - SHIRDMAKERS, LASTER AND NANE (Co. 100, W. Pallon, Lt. 8d, floor. 8r). Towel Co. 100. WANTED—HAIRER: 421, TALP OVER 22R, pailwheel, 124 Lincoln way, Fast Mishawaka, Ind. WANTED—GOOD BARBERS FOR GOOD SHOP, 624 B. 30th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—OPERATORS ON SINGLE AND DOUBLE NEEDLE POWER MACHINES; PINISHERS AND TAILH WORKERS; GOOD PAY. COLUMN OVERGRAFT CO., 000 W. LAKED ST., CHICAGO. WANTED—STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCED, with knowledge of blight; bright, ambitions of life; ability to work with others; once, Washab Ave. Y, M. G. C. A., 38th st. and Wabash av. YOUNG WOMEN WANTED AS RAILWAY MACHINE, post office, O'Brien School, 2003 State St. YOUNG WOMEN AND OPERATORS WANTED Also preserver for infants' wear. Good work, modern shop. I. Block, 1523 W. Roosevelt Hall. GIRLS WANTED TO WORK BUTTON MACHINE; also girl to learn; good wages; steady work; Sons, 300 W. Milton st. once. Saunipoo & Son, 300 W. Milton st. once. WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK IN HIAT SHOP WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK IN HIAT SHOP referring reference, to work in 16 W, 30th & WANTED-SEPTIPLED WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER for doctor; $7 per week with good home, school, and work. WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAIDS, 655 APP PLEASE. House owner, good house owner. Rows, Palm trees. WANTED--POWER MACHINE OPERATORS guaranteed good wages. M. Glue公司, 148 H. Hayne 院. M. Glue公司, 148 clean work. M. Glue公司, 149 for clean work. M. Glue公司, 150, 169 N. Glue 公司. WANTED--SCHOOL GIRLS FOR SATURDAY light work. 160 N. Glue公司, 325. AGENTS WANTED TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now having the best proposition ever offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSell EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER RETURNS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each location. If you want to be an exclusive representation in your territory in the coming Fall season, write us at once. All our outfits are elaborate switch equipments containing several hundred large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case and we can use only one, just listing who can actually get the business. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors ad Woolen 312-318 W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill. SALESMEN Pull or part time. Men or women now em- ployable. $30 per week additional to present income giving a few hours of spare time evenings and Sundays. Practical salesmanship, covering a PROVEN method of selling merchandise to you ever thought possible. Don't kick about the high cost of training. BARN RIDAL MARKETING, 40 address, DEPT. A, 350 S. State st., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—GENTLEMAN TO SELL MY D., patient, trade mark and copyright of a relay game board; plated with dice or checkers; a hear from you. Address Box 32, Chicago le- cender. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Alls Wanted—11 pants offer; $3 suit offer, made to measure. Every man should write price sales. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. AGENTS WANTED—14.00 Pants OFFERS, $8.00 offer. Made to measure. Peter and agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 284, Chicago, Ill. BIG MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESSES, IN- STORE, 16c. Garland, 222 Lake at, Chicago. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Must be AI and can read. Don't misrepresent yourself when writing. I am paying top salary. LUCUS WILSON 314 Cottage St, Hot Springs, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS JAPAN WONDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying men's hair. Does not impair the hair red. If mail, $112. Victory Sales Visit THE EMPIRE ICE CREAM PARLOR. Fruits, candles and cigars. 20 W. Fifth St. R. H. Huntington, Troop. 13-22-00. WILLIAM WILLIAM JAMES KINNEY SEND BILL address to 2055 E. 53th St. Clerkenwell, Ohio 41007 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHIROPODISTS 800 BR. MEL WEAVER, 3654 INDIANA AV. N. W. corner, immediate foot (feet) Cone Dong. bunions given immediate relief. Phone 29-8 6553. TAXIS FOR HIRE CITAS, P. TREINELLED, JAMOURNE MAYAN for hire: fere, stand, Stand, Sid and Bistre Phones Doug. 2012, Resistance phone, Kan. $600. MANICURING LESSONS BY MAIL IN HAND MANAGED and manicurizing. 6 W. Wardrop, Bloom 1100. DETECTIVES BROOKING INDEXES—HIQ MAY, TRAVEL Course, 68, MANINGS INSTITUTE, Trapanack, Va. AUTOS FOR SALE FOUR YEARS-MASTER (GLOBE DEVELOP- MENT) TOURIST & TRAVELER Fournier 1878 Mr. Groman. Ninley 1871 Mr. Groman. FURNITURE UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE-LIVER Two tons of furniture and household goods. Free delivery on orders charges. Call and be convinced. Kessell Bros. Storage, 1001 N. State St. WANTED--DIFFERENT AND OTHER FURNITURE; reasonable. Mrs. Jones, Bld. 5307. LOST AND FOUND LOST-COAT AND BLACK DERBY HAT. LOST-COAT Tuesday night on St. Lawrence ar. or Virginia. Finder calls 728. Libbels reward. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED LADIES, GREETLED AND CHILDREN ARE BALLOP BEAUTY HIDDENS. We sell BUILDING plate of these products. Everybody in talk- ing is using. Get the agency and sell these products. 20.33 Harold St., Newark, N. J. 21-88-11 TRAINED NURSE AND LICENSED MIDWIFE 23.31 St. at New York City, N. J. 7-14-21-88 Richardson. NURSES MME, P. RICHARDSON, SERVICES EPQUIP, trained; licensed and licensed midwife, 1834 St., New York City, 114-28-28 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED 4-BOOM APT. TO SUBMIT TO A FURNISHED 4-BOOM APT. TO SUBMIT TO A FURNISHED 188 DEN ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. FURNISHED ROOMS; COMFORTABLE; ALL conveniences, 1st apartment, 213 W. 138th street. MISCELLANEOUS MME. 4.2 SHIMANO YOSHIKA SHIMANO beauty culture. Petro System used and taught. Complete course given; diploma awarded Museum of Art History 6010, MUSEUM OF ART Newark, N. J. 322-84-18 SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER 777 Get rid of your rheumatism. We relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Syphilis in any form, need or stomach. No matter what you need, we treat it in the blood we will relieve you, as we have the best doctors in our city in charge of our out-of-town cases for rheumatism and to treat the money order for $2.50 and we will send you this marvelous blood medicine, Smith Sales Agency, 3200% S. State Agents. We agents will send stamps—Advt. NEW JERSEY Morristown, N. J. June 4.—Dean Pickinia community Club Wednesday. The objec- tive is to purchase a home for the Race. Mrs. Mack is the guest of John Early presided at the meeting. The guest is Dean Pickinia, the guest of Aug. 1. Dean Pickinia was the guest of Morristown affords. Morristown, N. J. first class dental. Write Dr. J. T. Wili- fson 155 Speedwell avenue, for information. Mayfield, Ky., June 4.—Caleb Rico, aged and respected citizen, died in Pa-duch and was buried here May 14th. James Hansel-Wilson died May 16th and was buried in Maplewood cemetery. Henry Davis of South Second street died last week. James Anderson, an aged resident of this city, was run down by an auto last week. Mrs. Mary O. B. Johnson of Decatur, Ill., was called home last week on account of the death of her brother, Marrah Bryant. Dick Jackson died last week. Gladys Sweeney, teacher of the music, died in Mayfield, High School, re办ed in Mayfield, Lexington, accompanied by Miss Lucile L. Lewisville, will visit in Lexington, Louisville and Frankfort. Miss Lillie Mac Uitterback has gone to Nashville to attend the commencements. She will be the guest of Miss Myrtle C. Howard, who graduates from Pearl high school, and Miss Nova Mag Baldon, who graduates from Walden University. Miss Flora Senter has gone to Louisville to visit Mrs. A. B. Ward. Mr. J. Bonds, secretary of the Y. M. C. of the County, was carried a powerful sermon both morning and night, and a halfview Baptist church. Mrs. M. M. Whitro, one of our city teachers, has returned to her home in Bowling Green. Miss Max Ashle, one of our city teachers, has returned to her home in Bellafir, Ohio. Rev. W. H. Neal has resigned the pastorate of the Christian church and has accepted a call in Hopkinville. Senate Committee Visits Schools in Washington Washington, D. C., June 4—The Senate committee which investigated the public schools of the District of Co- lorado, among which were the Dunbar high school, the Armstrong manual训 training school and the Minor normal school. In each of the buildings vi- enced conditions were noted. Senators Dilhouss, Capper and Harrison made the tour. The committee states that the making of a formal report has been held in abeyance pending the return of Sen- ator Shannon, which is expected during the week. Washington, D. C., June 4.—Taps were sounded over the remains of fifteen troops of our race, whose bodies were shipped here from the base ports of England and France for interment in Arlington National cemetery. The services were under the auspices of Vincent B. Costello, Post No. 16, American legion. Representatives of the James Reese Europe Post No. 15, were also present. Some of the boys were members of the old 15th New York Infantry. MINISTER IN JAIL Witchita, Kan., June 4—Rev. N. Sherman Hollis, who declares he is the Teacher of Mathematics Ohio, was under arrest at Central Riveride park by Park Officer Huston, charged with improper conduct and vagrancy. Robbins, who was charged with the same offense, both men were fined $50, which they were unable to pay and are now confined in the city jail. TEACHERS SEEK INCREASE Lexington, Ky., June 4—Teacher of the public schools here have presented a petition to the board of education asking that they be given subpoenaed examination was made at a meeting held at the Russell school, which was attended by over 30 teachers. The minimum salary asked was fixed at $100 a month. HOWARD'S NEW TRUSTEES Washington, D. C., June 4—Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of science of government in Harvard University, and Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the university, have been elected to membership on the board of trustees of Howard University. Dr. Brown was recently in the annual convocation when he addressed groups of educators. BATTLE FOR SEATS AT G, O, P, MEET (Continued From First Page) which members of our group were ex- cluded. He presented his case in an infinite lecture committee, but in the final decision was visited with the vengeance of the steam cobble and Han Tianhe of the district of Columbia, the na- tional committee checked the steam long enough to give them a favorable Virginia in Hot Fight The Virginia delegation, headed by Attorney J. R. Pollard and Dr. D. A. Richmond, and Attorney H. Reed, Portsmouth, and W. H. Crowley of South Boston, Va., arrived in the city and opened up palatial rooms for the guests. Attorney Edward H. Wright is one of the attorneys of record in this conference, and attention by reason of the fact that the Republican voters representing our group are excluded from the hotel. Richmond also provided care for the purpose of nominating delegates to the national convention. It was with the help of Sherry, under the instruction of Jos. P. Brady, clerk of the district court, that we would not permit members of our group to enter the convention. The most spectacular contest and the one which the full committee the one which the full committee the reference to the 17 delegates from Georgia, Henry Lincoln Johnson, with Ten Davia, headed the delegation at the national committee. Former Governor Ben W. Hooper (white) of Tennessee was attorney for the Roscoe Picketfaction. "Link" Johnson presented the evidence and did completely he marshal the evidence half that the ex-governor was completely overshadowed in his presentation in his evidence that Picketfactor, after he found he was ovulted, by delaying the hour for the state convention which had been called for the representation of representatives at the state capi- tcl. Pickett had called on the city police to keep the Race voters out, but the governor of the state ordered the hall opened up and Johnson and his faction proceeded to elect temporary and permanent officers and adopt a temporary and permanent roll. The Johnson-Davis faction succeeded in electing their delegates and the state chairman bolted. Church Followers Ready When the contest from the Tenth District of Tennessee was called Robert R. Church and Attorney Joe Setio announced "ready." Charles B. Quinn (white), who was politically made by Church, is requesting the claim of Church, but cannot be arrived in the city. No doubt is expressed but that Church will be seated, as he is officially certified as having been the regularly elected delegate. In the Louisiana case the national committee, after having read to it a copy of the agreement entered into Aug. 12, 1918, refused a rehearing to the lilly-whites. This automatically seated Emilio Kuntz, who represents the Walter Cohen faction. "Goose Neck" Bill Arrives Wm. MacDonald, veteran politician of Texas, and his delegation, opposing the MacGregor faction of lily-whites, arrived Wednesday. Mr. McDonald and E. H. R. Green (white), multimillionaire, head of this delegation. Indications are that they will be seated. Word. Man in Evidence Claude Barnett and N. D. Brascher, editors of the Associated Negro Press, have opened elaborate headquarters at the real estate rooms, and are exerting every influence possible to make pleasant the stay of the delegates. They are as assistant real estate dealer of this city. These three gentlemen are dye-in-the-wool Wood men and are leaving no stones men to make possession of national Wood for president. The influence of Barnett and Brascher has been felt in various parts of the country, especially amping in that of the South Carolina a progressive candidate for president. South Carolina 50-50. Differing from most of the contests, in that of the South Carolina a sentation of our group in their delegations, the South Carolina contest, when called Wednesday, hinged only on the fact that W. S. Dixon are on the delegation at large of one faction and James A. Brier and J. S. Collins on the other. The most called for man on the scene, and the busiest, has been Col. Roscoe Simmons, president of the Lincoln League of America. Col. Simmons, in the case where Raco men were fighting for representation, and his wide acquaintance with most national committees, introduced the contestants, that he might get a hearing. The Lincoln League has spacious headquarters at the Idlewild hotel, corner of 33d street and 34th street, and at the M. Gillican, executive secretary of the league. Mr. Gillican has attended all the sessions of the national committees, the activities for future use, showing the activities of all opposed to our group. Angry Mob. Burns Jail Auburn, Ala., June 4 — Hatec Ossie Gibson, who broke into a grocery store here and ransacked the stock called up the night telephone operator and made insulting remarks. He was arrested on Friday, urday and severely beaten by a crowd of young white men. Officers regained possession of their prisoners and hurried them to Opelika, fearing further harm. Later the jail at Auburn was burned. INDICT GIRL'S SLAYER Petersburg, Va., June 4—After being released by a coroner's jury when his sweetheart at a party on Feb. 28, Wm. Cain was indicted by the grand jury for recommendation of the shank pain treatment and decimation. Cain is being charged with murder. He declares the shooting was accidental. The caso is to be heard in ALPHA PHI ALPHA IN DRIVE, Cleveland, Ohio, June 4—The Alpha Phi alpha fraternity, a Greek letter organization with 26 chapters at the university, will have 1,800 members, will launch a Go to Collegio movement' June 6 to 12, 1920. The country will be divided into districts, the students will be directed from the seat of every chapter. Some 10,000 educational paraphernalia will be students of all high schools and academies. The drive will be under the direction of the following members of the fraternity: Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Chicago, chairman; S. S. Booker, Baltimore, D. C. Hound Bayou, Milwaukee; Charles H. Gans, Ormond Ormond A. Forte, Cleveland, Ohio. VISITORS LEAVE FOR HOME Winchester, Ky., June 4—Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. William, Walter Speddy Jr. of Chicago, Ill., who have been here visiting friends and relatives, returned home Sunday temporarily. They are terminated by our smartest families, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Imac Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. M. N. January, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Brooks, Mrs. Mayne Gay, Miss Frankie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William contributed to their entertainment. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. to two treatments will master the most stubborn case; a few doses will convince you. That fact is not true for all cases. The more difficult the case, the more difficult we can not make it any plainer than this. Remove the case and the trouble will disappear. No matter how you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake case; it is a real case. The more difficult it is, the more it will claim for it and even more. For indigestion, pain in the joints and run down condition, it is unsettled. WANTES GESTURE, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTES GESTURE AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit made. All write ups. We can become independent by handling our goods, $30.01 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, $320.1 S. Stato Gt, Phono Dn, 8854, CHICAGO, IL-. The family of the late Miss Emma J. McGowan, who died suddenly May 22. The family of t J. McGowan, who 22 has many friends and acquaintances and the various secret organiza- tions, and the uplift clubs of which the deceased was a member, for their kind- ness, compassion,pathy, also for the beautiful floral offers during the "Though she has passed beyond the gates of the un- presence of her lingers with us,"-David PETER A. Miss McGowan McGowan, brother; Mesdames Ella Burnes, Amanda Boyd and Mary Washington, sisters; Mrs. Clara Cottrell, niece; James Miller, nephew. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends, also: Cradle Burnes, Amanda Sunda) school, for the many beautiful words in their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement in the death of our beloved boy, the son; Charles; also the Rob Burnes and Snelson for their comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Keith. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown in our bereavement in the sudden death of Mrs. Carle Howard, who died May 14. Also the church for beautiful flowers, who apologizes so nicely over the remaining flowers. Sr. husband; Mrs. Anna Jones, daughter; Anthony T. Dr. Hearn, son. Mrs. J. W. Wooden. 3827 S. La Salle street, wishes to thank her many friends for all kindness and sympathy shown in the sickness and death of her wife, Mrs. John W. Wooden, who died in February 2014 for the beautiful final offerings. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their floral offerings and mothers, Harriet during death of our mother, Harriet during death of James Hamil, Charles H. Anderson, Wm. R. Adams, Robert H. Anderson, James B. Anderson. I wish to thank friends for their kindness shown me during the short vacation, H. W. Byrd, who died May 3—Mrs. Emma Beyrd, 4048 Indiana avenue. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, who died June 5, 1902. "Mother, dear, 18 years ago you passed away; you left two sons and two daughters to bear your cross until death shall set them free. Oh, mother, your flesh and bones have decayed, but you are not forgotten. Slepe on, dear mother, and 'a'ko your rest; we love you, dear, but God loved you best. Oh, praise the Lord for saving grace, we will meet you later face to face."—Your son, Dr. L. S. Henderson, 5520 Champlain Avenue, Chicago. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Nellie E. Rogers, who departed this life May 25, 1916. Gone but not forgotten—Sisters, Edna Briggs and Agnes Moulden. In sad and loving memory of Walter Edmondson, who died June 8, 1919, "Some day your sweet face, so dear, we shall see in heaven."—Florence Edmondson, wife; Matilda Irvin, sister; James Edmondson, brother. DISCOVERED AT LAST The Hygienic Foot Remedy Company presents to you a painless corn exterminator, the King of Corn Killers, yot painless. This package containing four necessary preparations for the feet, named as follows: Ex-Cel-Al, a germ-clid, antiseptic and deodorant, cures fetid odor and excessive perspiration of the feet, hands and arm pits; Hygienic Painless Corn Cure, soothing, healing, while destroying; Hygienic Foot Balm, one application enables you to wear a tight shoe with ease; Hygienic Wart, Mole and Bunion Cure, painless; will not destroy health tissues. Hygienic Foot Remedy, measuring chart, for family necessity. These preparations I have used for many years in my daily practice with success. Give them a trial and follow directions. Foot trouble will vanish. Price entire treatment, $1.25 propaid. Liberal commission to agents. Hygienic Foot Remedy Co., 125-127 South 4th street, Paducah, Ky.-Advt. E. L. Ferrington & L. Maxwell Wanted: Any one knowing the whereabouts of E. L. Ferrington, who formerly lived at 453 Indiana avenue, also Louise Maxwell, who lived at 423 East 48th place, last address 4511 Wabash avenue, Chicago, write to 131 East 43d street, or phone Drexel 5600. ACCUSED BY EMPLOYER Philadelphia, Pa., Jun 14 —french Church, South Park street, is being held prisoner by local authorities on a charge of stealing $800 worth of perishable food home of her employer. About $800 worth of the property was recovered. -LIVE IN California! BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT $2000 AND UP CASH OR EASY Terms California Offers' Health, Hap- pininess and Prosperity NO JIM-GROW-ISM Good SCHOOLS | IDEAL WAGES | CLIMATE -Write Today- Bookertee Investment Co. 102 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW 5 ROOM ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS 112TH ST. AND 8. SASHLAND AV. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM PADDOCK BOND CO. 25 N. DEARBORN ST. PAGE FIFTEEN THE UMATISM The FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.00. The reheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it, one the cause and the trouble will disappear. No a suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is the only and run down condition it is unexalted. EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Write today for terms. You can become indifferent day for your spare time. Mention this paper. St., Phono Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, 1LL. WATCH YOUR LIVER Clearum Liver and Kidney Pills For disordered liver, billousness and constipation, dizziness, torpid bowels, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache. It is not an ordinary laxative or painkiller, mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual gripping or weakening sunscreen, but on the contrary it causes the pain. It is also the kidney Pills to feel stronger and better. Send 250 in stamps for a trial order. H, L. PRIDE, care of drug store, 4688 State St. Chicago, Ill.-Advert. 6288 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little ills, such as nasal Catarrh, Sunbeam, itching or Soreness, anywhere, may be quickly relieved by applying Vacher-Balm. Keep it handy. The most important. Every one needs Vacher-Balm. You cannot buy Vacher-Balm locally send 300 for tubo to E. W. Vacher, New Orleans, La. Agents wanted where we have none. Six Cars for Reese Garage Charles L. Reese, 10 E. 36th street, has purchased two more seven passenger, six cylinder cars for his taxi livery service and automobile school. The Reese taxi drivers are very courteous. Patrons, good, careful, sober drivers are good. Dogs, and all special occasions. When�. The Reese Automobile School has enrolled within the past four years, 1,137 students, have placed $21 in good paying positions; they all make the cause they are thoroughly trained. Private owners have been and time. Race men learn a quick paying trade. No blackboards of charts—use practical training. Only school in the state of Illinois that ever trained 100 per cent women students. I have a number of state licensed girls from Watt, start now. Call Doug. $605 on write Class I. Reese Taxi Service and Auto School. 10 E. 36th at, Chicago.—Adv. Camellia Lyle Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of her husband, Mr. Kevin Ky, kindly notify B. S. Hunt $255 Vernon avenue, Chicago. She had a daughter, Eliza Lyle, who worked at Providence hospital at one time. MILLINERY OFFERING A graduate of the College of taffes, georgette, maline and organdle, Unequaled anywhere, Prices range from $100 at Phone K. $383, Mabel Overton at Phone K. $383, Mabel Overton young, prop.-Advt. 29-5 Earl Jones Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Earl Jones, better known as Buddle Ore, kindly notify Lee very much 385 N. 5th avenue, Pocatello, Idaho. 296 Sala Grocery Store Albert Toney, ex-basket player, succeeded in finding a buyer for a grocery store at 30th and La Salle streets. He never after anything he generally gets it. Dr. G. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, yeneer specialist; 30 years' experience at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence solicited. 412 Malvern ave. Hot Springs, Ark.-Advt. Sidney Taplett Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Sidney Taplett, please communicate with his brother, Peter L. Taplett, 444 W. 56th street. ISIAH NEWMAN WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Kid LaRue. 3020 Ella avenue, Chicago, phone Douglas 9375. DEATH LIST Alfred Rice, 74 years old, 0 B 12th st., May 19; Ida J. McKenzie, 10, 8 F., 834 st., May 21; Dora III, 37, 3731 La Falle st., May 23; John W. Woodson, 42, 3527 La Salle st., May 23; Terry Snell, 64, 62 W. 30th st., May 23; Maud Sims, 40, 3120 Idlans av., May 23; Charles A. Keith, 5, 4605 Champlain st., May 23; Francis Harris, 51, 3729 Federal st., May 23; Anne Marshall, 46, 3711 State st., May 23; Loulas P. Crutcher, 37, 7228 Westworth av., May 22; Emma McCowan, 51, 4735 Evans av., May 22; Lillian Irving, 34, 3668 Wash. av., May 25; James Lytton, 33, 3111 Coifae Grove av., May 23; Arthur Saunders, 62, 4955 Federal st., May 24; Ernest A. Parker, 33, 4923 Wabash av., May 24; James Kline, 10, 4815 Wabash av., May 21; Rachel Wood, 79, 3638 Pine Grove av., May 24; Loula Wixon, 59, 2445 Adams st., May 23; Wm. P. Ring, 40, 3150 Rhodes av., May 23; Richard Butcher, 49, 3140 Forest av., May 26; Willey Little, 28, 3113 Forest av., May 17; Lump Longstreet, 37, 17 W. 434 st., May 19; Mary Parker, 60, 4714 Champlain av., May 27; Harry White, 10, 2260 E. 38th st., May 20; Bessie Turner, 20, 8260 S. La Salle st., May 29. FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25 x161l. Near 49th St. on wn- lavah. Price $2,860-$600 cash— balance monthly. H, J, COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 W. Allison Sweeney OTHER FELLOW BURDEN paint with BURDEN paint with lamentable history of the Colared race in Chicago. Daily News. M. B. Twukegue Ala. Dis., CO. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Daily News What might be called what might be called of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and maintains—BOOKER T. Mantis—"Among those votes andpon gossips suming is W. ALLISON SWENEY, ttr. mathematical and metaphorical than BON SWEENEY, PUR- HAS MORE rhetorical and metaphorical any Negro in America a glittering publicity, of years and past, exposing rolls like an enchanted forest, everything before it." HAVE YOU? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS E8SAYS PAPERS ADVERSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or BINGEES GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE OF PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HUM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHER THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT INCORPORATED Stamped as second-class matter, February 1, 1919. OHICAGO—3159 State Street. LONDON—17 Greene St., Charing Cross ROBERT S. ABBOTT ALFRED ANDERSON THE CHICAGO DEREN O'S THE GREATEST WOR And May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 8358—17 Orcas St., Charling Orcas Road, London, England. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associato Editor Ellersted by second-class uniter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under sack March 9, 1879. OHIGAO-3159 State Street. Telephone. Douglas 3359. LONDON-17 Green St., Charlton Green Head, London. Engl. W. G. FOREVER Vain man forsakes he but holds place The moment he wins sweptstakes race; The world of his then loses trace Forever. Alike the prophets, priests and saints, Religious, creeds, and hopes and fears Sink in the swirling stream of years, Forever. SOUTHERN REPUBLIC. WE HOPE the approaching war will avoid the blunders and the past. In fact, during the war have fallen in the hands and spineless leaders. It has no session of our vote in the Session of the constitution of the United such methods and made in national conventions of the CHANGE recently made, resulting in a large reduction in states, is predicated upon a Republican vote officially returns the actual Republican strate knows this is not true. Nuring the representation if it is for instance, representation in such states in the manner present, caused, since the same in common the state's representation. IF THE REDUCTION were no objections to it, but unfounded the Republican party has left. We hope that the approach eliminate a candidate who will seek of the United States are right the rights and privileges of ordered regardless of race or color the platform to be adopted taken and emphatic along the way. IF THIS SHOULD BE MY Spirit, but will receive, the support throughout the country, and it is victory in November. The no danger of a repetition of theood, which was an abject subject, miscalled state government, along its conspicuous and proce of Senator William E. Born a fatal blunder. So far as doctrines are concerned, the Hoke Smith of Georgia and actually classified a Democrat at these important questions are alike, act alike, and should. Between a Republican and democrat the average Republice. In view of the existing conquestionably tired, we hope succeeded by one that will not Republican in fact. THEHER REPRESENTATION BE the approaching Republican name and the blunders and mistakes made. In fact, during the past few years there was in the hands and under the domineering leaders. It has not only acquiesced to our vote in the South through the constitution of the United States, methods and made them the basis of conventional conventions of the party. CHANGE recently made in the basis of a large reduction of delegates for predicated upon the assumption that vote officially returned from those national Republican strength. Every idea is not true. No objection can representation if it were done in the state, representation in Congress were the manner prescribed by the 14th in national conventions would be the same in conventions is usual in state representation in Congress. REDUCTION were made in this way to it, but unfortunately, upon a publician party has lacked the courage to see that the approaching convention candidate who will see to it that the United States are rigidly and impatient of race or color, at home as well to be adopted by the conventional emphatic along the same line. SHOULD BE DONE the party will receive, the support of law-alike country, and it will achieve a goal in November. The party must see of a repetition of the policies for which was an abject surrender to the seceded state governments. Neither she suspicious and prominent leaders for William E. Borah of Idaho. T. Under. So far as these fundamen are concerned, the only difference with of Georgia and Borah is that she added a Democrat and the other important questions they think alike it alike, and should belong to the seven a Republican of the type of average Republican can see no new of the existing conditions of wholly tired, we hope that this admired by one that will not only be Republican in fact. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION WE HOPE the approaching Republican national convention will avoid the blunders and mistakes made by that party in the past. In fact, during the past few years the party seems to have fallen in the hands and under the domination of weak and spineless leaders. It has not only acquiesced in the suppression of our vote in the South through the violation or evasion of the constitution of the United States, but it has accepted such methods and made them the basis of representation in national conventions of the party. THE CHANGE recently made in the basis of representation, resulting in a large reduction of delegates from the southern states, is predicated upon the assumption that the small Republican vote officially returned from those states represents the actual Republican strength. Every intelligent person knows this is not true. No objection can be made to reducing the representation if it were done in the right way. If, for instance, representation in Congress were reduced from such states in the manner prescribed by the 14th amendment, representation in national conventions would be automatically reduced, since the same in conventions is usually predicated upon the state's representation in Congress. IF THE REDUCTION were made in this way there would be no objections to it, but unfortunately, upon this important point the Republican party has lacked the courage of its conviction. We hope that the approaching convention will not only nominate a candidate who will see to it that the constitution and laws of the United States are rigidly and impartially enforced and the rights and privileges of every American citizen protected regardless of race or color, at home as well as abroad; but the platform to be adopted by the convention will be outspoken and emphatic along the same line. IF THIS SHOULD BE DONE the party will not only merit, but will receive, the support of law-abiding citizens throughout the country, and it will achieve a grand and glorious victory in November. The party must see to it that there is no danger of a repetition of the policies for which Mr. Taft stood, which was an abject surrender to the southern oligarchies, miscalled state governments. Neither should it tolerate among its conspicuous and prominent leaders a man of the type of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. To do so would be a fatal blunder. So far as these fundamental principles and doctrines are concerned, the only difference between Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and Borah is that one is politically classified a Democrat and the other a Republican. Upon these important questions they think alike, speak alike, vote alike, act alike, and should belong to the same political party. Between a Republican of the type of Borah and a Democrat the average Republican can see no material difference. In view of the existing conditions of which the country is unquestionably tired, we hope that this administration will be succeeded by one that will not only be Republican in name, but Republican in fact. PRIMARY ELECTIONS THE SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION day in the interest of opposing can- teries for the election system a failure? If the legislators, the same grows out of and in- digenous to be successful in the state of Virginia in the lavish and unnecessary use of some instances illiterate. If for the sums of money are being used in the supporters of other candidates inmate candidate. This has a corrupting UNTIL RECENT CONGRESSION a elected in September. In Indiana a result. The result was that strenuous election was held in September. election. All elections now for in the same day. The present prism that was produced by the pro- gression and the result is infinitely in four fundamental conditions: First, Second, they should be held in evi- plication of electors to participate in and presided by so many as may be ma- nual in MARY is to be made to vote in other elections are pro- cured an evasion or violation of the cause, nevertheless, be allowed to vote in other elections belonging to one political party of another party. ONE OF THE WEAK POINTS in that persons belonging to one party, most populous election can in a matter IS DOUBTLESS TRUE that son of recent primaries in the interest per- it, it was due primarily to the reas- sults of the election. It has been shown that under doubtless were, legally and legitim- ly on account of what was done but be- necessary. THE SEXATORIAL INVESTIGATION of the alleged improper use of money in the interest of opposing candidates in both of the major political parties, for the presidential nomination, brings up the question, Is not the presidential nomination properly ground for such allegations, the same grows out of and is due to the fact that it is in anxious to be successful in the states that vote first with a view of inducing the states that vote later. This has a tendency to encourage and promote the lavish and unnecessary use of large sums of money legitimately and for the sake of the public interest, which should be remedied. Large sums of money are being used in the interest of one candidate, the friends and supporters of other candidates immediately get busy and come to the conclusion that the same must be offset by the same methods in the interest of their own candidates, and the money which should be remedied. UNTIL RECENTLY congratulations and thanks were elected in September. In Indiana and Ohio the elections took place in October. The result was that strenuous and unusual efforts were made by the major parties to carry these pre-election states for the moral effect on the voters. The present primary system and the congressmen are held upon the same day. The present primary system not only produces a same result that was produced by the pre-elections referred to, but the same is enlarged upon and the result is infinitely worse. IF THE PRIMARY is to be maintained at all it should be predicated upon the fact that the pre-election states for the moral effect on the voters should be held in every state on the same day. This qualification of electors to participate in said primary elections should be defined and prescribed by said law, so as to make said qualifications uniform throughout the country for instance, persons who would otherwise be qualified to vote in either election should be held in every state through an aversion or violation of the constitution of the United States by the state, should, nevertheless, be allowed to participate in said primary election. Fourth, the law should be so carefully worked as to make it impossible for the voters belonging to one political party voting in said primary for the candidate. ONE OF THE WEAK POINTS in the primary laws in most of the states is that persons belonging to one party, or who acted with a certain party at a previous popular election can vote in a subsequent primary for the candidates of that party. IT IS DOUBLELESS TRUE that some money has been improperly spent in the recent primaries in the interest perhaps of all of the presidential aspirants. If so, it was due primarily to the reasons above stated. But we think even under existing conditions the allegations are in a large measure not well founded. It has been shown that under this system millions of dollars can be, here, legally and legitimately used. The chief fault is not so much on account of what was done but the methods by which the same was made necessary. PREYING ON THE PUBLIC WORTHY CHARITIES perhaps needed to at the hands of the general citizens exists. Scarcely a day passes to our doors. Two-thirds of the body that render little or no service that can be secured, and who spend a lot of both groups. Usually the rray thousand dollars have gone to so who should be on the farm behind us when one or two worked upon broths with their fake gambling devil in which they operate under the control. During the winter months our girls' admission fee went to light institution, when in reality the great unscrupulous but energetic people, who are with us the class—always self-sacrifice or book or leaflet into your hands whatever you feel like giving to the poor. When when when the charities that really are HARITIES perhaps do not receive the supp A hundred of the general public, and there is Scarcely a day passes that does not bring pets. Two-thirds of them represent themselves under little or no service to the needy of the -called "divines," who hold forth in any old -secured, and who spend their time soliciting -groups. Usually the rich whites make the dollars have gone to support some ignorant be on the farm behind a plow earning an -and over fifty "tag days" last year for as much -two worked upon broad lines would have -told the same. They were -free of gambling devices robbing the peop -they operate under the guise of charity. The -be the beneficiaries generally come out the -winter months our dance halls hold man -lson fee went to lighten the burden of a -hen in reality the great bulk of it went to -s but energetic people. Certain affairs that -truly, in the vernacular of the street, "re -class—always self-sacrificing, to hear them -flow into your hands with the remark, "T -a feel like giving to the cause." -GUILT for the general public to separate t WORTHY CHARITIES perhaps do not receive the support they are justly entitled to at the hands of the general public, and there is a reason why this condition exists. Scarcely a day passes that does not bring one or more charity seekers to our doors. Two-thirds of them represent themselves or some affiliated body. The others are not. The majority of the community, who have been in the care of a third, do not have a service to the needy of old ramshackle building that can be secured, and who spend their time solidifying the charitably-enlled of both groups. Usually the rich whites make the change, and many thousand dollars have gone to support some ignorant, lazy, abhorred man who should be on the farm behind a plow earning an honest living. CHICAGO had over fl/ty "tag days" last year for as many different charities, when one or two worked upon broad lines would have sufficed. We have carried out a series of charities, including the people of the neighborhood in which they operate under the gulse of the people of the neighborhood. We have been in the care of a third, who has the same institutions that are supposed to be the beneficiaries generally come out the same way as the horn. During the winter months our dance halls hold many people who have the right to attend their admission fee went to lighten the burden of a worthy individual or institution, when in reality the great bulk of it went to fill the coffers of a few unscrupulous but energetic people. Certain affairs that have been pulled off in homes are truly, in the vernacular of the street, "rent rags." Then we have a little book or leaflet into your hands with the "to hear them tell it—who put a little book or leaflet into your hands with the "to hear them tell it—who gave IT IS DIFFICULT for the general public to separate the wheat from the chaff when the charities that really are deserving of the fullest support must adopt the same methods of extracting money out of our purses that is practiced by the parishes. Our group should have some such arrangement of protection for the chaff when the charities that are stump of approval on a public charity only after a thorough investigation of its rights and if found O. K. the charity is placed on their printed list to protect those philanthropically inclined. We could have such an arrangement within our fold. A small committee of responsible citizens could be formed to handle this matter, and the public would soon be educated to giving only through this channel, not afforded by the charities not domiciled in the true of Chicago in the matter of misdirected charity is true of every large city. Let us support our deserving charities, not in a spasmodic way, as heretofore, but in a consistent, intelligent and methodical manner. BUYING LUXURIES ON CREDIT is increasing the obligations of the future. What reason have you to expect that you will consider debts and at the same time take care of all the needs the future will bring? WELL, JUNE made a good start toward giving up summer weather; every little bit help. CHICAGO DEFENDER WAUKEGAN ILL. RIOT SPARTY RIOTS OF 1919 CHICAGO, IL. WASHINGTON, D.C. LONGUEVILLE, TEX. LEXINGTON, KY. DWYER'S ANTI-LYNCH AND RIOT DILL. THE BUCKEYE STATE Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, S. B. Woods, Sidney B. Thompson, Attorney A. H. Martin, W. W. Williams, Dana English and Oscar B. Moss are among the many Clevelanders who leave this week for the bipartisan convention in Chicago. Mr. Fleming is an alternate Harding delegate at large. Mrs. Fleming represents the advisory committee of the executive committee of the Ohio Women's Republican Congress, and is also a director of the door-keeper and Mr. English assistance. Mr. J. H. Gassaray, injured several weeks ago at Cedar and 31th streets by a street car, is able to be out. Mr. Gassaray & Sons' broom factory is located at Arthur ave, one of the North American^{-} industry and Woodhill road. Mr. Gassaray has one home in Western Reserve University and is a member of the American University. Mrs. Christine Little, 2317 E. 36th street, has returned from a delightful visit in Columbus as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. K. Burk. She also visited Mrs. Lowery in Massillon en route home. *John Alexander, 3459 Dearborn street, Chicago, is spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Mary. I have found it difficult to get them out of this city. Mr. Alexander, 3459 Dearborn, is a member of the��业�甸(P.C.) decoration department of the manumu-Necta apartments, 34th and State street, Chicago. Clarence Taylor, 2740 Central Avenue, was found dead in a vat at the Peertess in the South of the town. On July 19th, Tuesday night, a plant of Quincy avenue last a chemical. He died from burns sustained in the explosion. King Solomon lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. M., turned out PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION DR. BUNDY WILL SPEAK ON "THE NEW NEGRO" AND COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN ON "RECONSTRUCTION" At Engineers' Hall, Cor. St. Clair and Ontario Sts. CLEVELAND, OHIO, JUNE 4, 8 P. M. Admission 55c and $1.10 Tickets on sale at Jackson's Pharmacy and Brown's CHEWING HARD BONES AND WALLA BITTER SWALLE BILLS The Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bethel church, Atlanta, Ga., preached that Sunday night at Bethel Church, and we chanced to visit that church on that occasion, although rather late in getting there, and we enjoyed the sermon delivered by the pulpit speaker for several reasons. We received several interesting thoughts we were informed as well as inspired with new vision of hope and conditions in the future. Rev. Sin- Dr. A. W. William pletion showed the damaging effect of fear and of always complaining—of the lack of cheerfulness and hopefulness of people. We conceived the idea of this pletion—of having to chow hard bones—of being a downtoftown race and everybody being against us, as having a negative effect on us physically as we are, as serbes, limits and narrows our horizon—yes, it narrows our vision, dissipates all concentrated efforts, and so we are proudly down the streets, with mets; yes, in various beautiful shining regalia—then we are happy, because we feel that we are making a good show; yes, in various friend's "How did we look?" Did not make a great show? All this big show is off as far as it goes. It is the duty of every individual—to make a good show, to endeavor to make a good show, to let it be in those things, along those lines that make for permanence—for the essentials, the big show one moment and on the next hind be self-deprecating, self-abnegating, self-pitying, fearful and despondent. You cannot accomplish the essential things in life, while laboring or despondency, feeling that you are a downtoftown race, that everybody is afraid of you, that forever is the chewing of hard bones and the swallowing of bitter pills. The Mind The mind has very much to do with one's success in recovering from sickness. In succeeding in doing the work you need, you are not going to be very ill and are without hopes, and are not cheerful, you are not going to get along as well as the rest of the people you are going to make the most of your condition—I am going to get well, I have faith. I'll be cheerful and co-operate with my physician and nurse—with all the care I need. I'll be in recovery of my health. "Till not worry, I will take the medicine as directed and will look upon my illness as an accident, for which I am not truck and two motorcycles, all members of the Race, who witnessed the accident. He was turned over to the police. Miss Prince is recovering at St. Luke's Hospital, it is safe. • The Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Honolulu Douglass, president, entertained royalty about 75 of their friends Monday afternoon in the beautiful assembly room of the Central Avenue Many bath house. Dreamy and snappy muscle was rendered by Mrs. Dimple. Slaughter at the piano and her brother, A. Ferguson, at the drums. This is the third community hall that has been christened by this club of many of our leading society women, the others christened by the Cleveland Community Center and the Phyllis Wheatley Association annex during the presidency of Mrs. Joe Lucas. • The Lincoln Hospital is to be established in Cleveland under the jurisdiction of the Cleveland Hospital Association, supported by over 250 members of our churches. The staff will be composed of both races and will be conducted for the benefit of all race and race and race. • The same recording will be made for the hospital in Chicah解 according to Dr. Joe Thomas, who is fostering the movement. A white head nurse will have charge of the nurses' training school. The branches from Shiloh, Mount Haven, Cory, Triedstone and Second Emmanuel churches are leading in the drive for the establishment of the hospital. Dr. E. A. Dale is president of the association. Portsmouth, Ohio, June 4—Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Mrs. Martha Taylor have returned home after spending a few days with friends here, and are now attending the Foulgate street church. Before the wedding several nice selections of flowers have been given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Taylor Thursday evening. The super was given by the Bishop of Bristol Baptist church. *Prof. W. B. Ferguson, formerly of this city, but now of Richmond, relatives and friends. *Mr. Taylor, who for the past year has been cook for Mr. Rogers, will be friends at Hendricks on Washington street Tuesday, May 25. *The many friends of Charles will no gladdt to know he is improving. CHICAGO, JUNE 5,1920 wholly responsible." (as you know we all know—there are certain necessities or diseases that one is responsible for contracting, and there are other diseases for which a community, the municipality and state of the country, are responsible for)—but, as we go to a new world, there is no one who, more, I am going to shun every contact, every condition that renders me wholly responsible for certain diseases." "On the other hand, I am going to dedicate my service, my life, to the eradication of those diseases that affect and endanger, handicap and limit the growth of the environment, and as a result, am able to do that. I am not only scrambling my day and generation, but I am serving my God as well." It is said you must take the bitter with the sweet. At some time in life every individual that has the vision—has the imagination—sees way into the world—and has to chew hard bones and swainly away to chew hard bones and sbleton said, but if you are cheerful and hopeful, if you have great faith in the eternal triumph of right and think on the higher and better things of life—live more in the spiritual, bones that are hard today—pills that are black and to swallow may have come palatable to the people, only the stopping stones for you in the accomplishment of higher and better things in life. Mind is its own master: it can make a heaven of hell or a hell of heaven. We desire our readers to strive in health or in sickness for the master mind, the sober mind, the hopeful mind, the cheerful mind, so that under and in all circumstances you will be the master. A: Few Don'ts If you are sick, look on the bright side of things. Feel that your lot is the common lot of all under certain conditions and circumstances, and do not bewall—don't complain, don't give hope and don't be filled with fear, for you are not brooding acid that eats you, burns up all the power and sweetness of the soul. Don't use the word tolerable—"I feel colubable," but rather use the express "I am so-colubable." Many Colored people whom you meet in the morning say, "I ood morning, So-and-So, how are you feeling today?" The afternoon you ask the same question, and they reply: "I'm middling or just between the sap and the bark," or in condition to say, "I am feeling fluffy or I feel much better this morning, doctor. I slept very well last night, doctor. I carry your head and should step and, as Rev. Singleton said, "no puffiness in its most generic sense we mean unselfish. Because, quoting Dr. you are children of the High King and all your children of you you will only work and prepare to gather. Everything necessary for your happiness and success in life is yours. But you never does any compilin—remember, there are no classes of people in the world: one who never grubbles, and the other that grubbles, never does an constructive work. To what class do you belong? MICHIGAN Landing, Mich., June 4.—The Mason gathered from the western part of the state of Michigan and constituted the Pennsylvania consistory No. 44 for the western district of Michigan. The Queen Luther chapter of the Eastern Star nerved a banquet for the Masons in the Sunday school room of the A. M. E. church Saturday night. Eighty-two of the mystic travelers over the burning sands of the desert were present and spent the evening very pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray of West Main street spent the week end in Detroit visiting Mrs. Gray's mother. The trustees of the A. M. E. church will hold a rally on Sunday. June 6. Miss Mabel Lucas and Harold Farmer and Rosece Woodward left on Wednesday to attend the Sunday school convention of A. M. E. church at Adlan. They will represent the church from Landing, all being delegates from the Sunday school. R. Jeffreys of Detroit as证In organizing the consistory Saturday night. Memorial services were held at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, June 4.--Mrs. Mary Taylor, who died suddenly, was laid to rest Thursday by the Eastern Star and Rev. Edwards of the M. E. church officiated. *Mrs. Cora Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, left Saturday for Chillicothe, Mo. * Mr. and Mrs. Moss left Saturday for their home in Liberty, Mo. * Mr. Warren left for his home in New York. * There will be a grand military ball given by the U. R. K. of P. * The world's greatest paper, the Chicago Defender, is sold at 434 East Main street. Phone 2027. * Thomas Rouland sends his best regards to all friends. He is now with his mother in Darlington, S. C. * Mrs. Guy Thomas left Sunday for Kirkville, Mo., to spend Decoration day. She will spend the rest of the week in Ellma, Mo., with her mother. * Mrs. Jessie Taylor is getting ready to leave for Memphis, Mo. VIRGINIA Kingston W. Va., June 4—Mr. M. McKenna spent an entire week-end here with relatives and returned home. *Mrs. R. Johnson's hand* was covered in a bandage after a long illness. *The Kingston All Star played the Scribble Giants and the All Star Giants heat the Giants 13 to 10.