Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS SLAYS CHIORSTER WHO WAS FRIENDLY WITH HIS WIFE Quarrel Over Love of Woman Results in the Untimely Death of Singer Having been warned to cease atta- tions to Mrs. Lavinia Holmes, $319 a Sallo street, by her husband, Aldo Malolo was eruptly cut by Roan Holmes on the night of March and died Sunday morning at the unty hospital as a result of blood closing to the wound. Was Choi-master Malolo, who has been in this country only eight years, came here from the Hawaiian islands, at the sur- gation of Madan Tyler, and went to the hospital. He and had travelled to it and had traveled about the country for some time. About twenty months ago he left the stage and en- gaged the employ of H. H. Williams & Co. in Honolulu, and was as long as while in the services of this church that he became acquainted with Mrs. Holmes and the two be- come friends at the St. John church he left and went to the Mount Vernon Baptist Church where he took charge of coach there. Mrs. Holmes fol- lowed the Mount Vernon choir. One evening, just following a recessal, they were walking home together. They stopped at the corner where Mrs. Holmes had asked for a white. Without warning, Mrs. Holmes' husband ran up and cut Malolo in the abdomen with the knife, and wounded him in two places of Dr. Bradley, where his wounds were given first aid. His then taken to Provident Hossein, who was dressed in a dressed up, and from them to the county hospital. Last night blood poisoning set in and an infection was necessary, but proved unresolved. He died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Malolo was a widower, but had married at one time, his wife was a widow, and he no relatives in this country. Theeral services are being looked after Mr. Willis and Madam Tytler. Mai- H INFANTRY MAY GET ARMORY ONE FLIGHT UP New York, April 1—Since the 15th fantry Regiment, the old 369th, A. F., was permanently assigned to a Second Brigade of the New York National Guard, the city authorities have been looking around for an ar- ry which the city is required to evidie. A committee which has been appl ed for the purpose and which is added to the British blood, has re- corded that the army is located the second floor over a repair site, and that a building which is to be erected beyond 147th and 15th streets on eighth avenue. Building is already in rise of construction and if the as of the committee are carried a another story will be added to the plan for the army. These plans will not with approval by those connected with a regiment and their friends, who are appended to Alderman George and the move from being carried off. The 369th saw service in France, was the first regiment to reach the United States. Hawkeye they were deceived for bravery. Many of the old men have re-collapsed and these are not being treated for the regiment over a repair shop is not eating them as they should be. Almanta, G., April I.—W. R. Tayler (white), street car conductor, as convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the criminal division of the court, sentenced from one to three years. Taylor was accused of having shot and killed John Golden, a passenger in a limousine on Edgewood Avenue J. 25, 1920. The state contended that the killers was unjustifiable, while the defense maintained that the shooters were not guilty. E. A. Stephens prosecuted the case, while Attorneys Lawton Nally and H. W. McLay reprised the bond. BOYS PERISH IN FLAMES Philadelphia, P., April I.—Mckenna Harris, two weeks old, and Zoe Shaw, three years old, were tried to death Wednesday in a fire their home on Church road, near avenue, resulting from an shooter before noon, burning rapidly, causing the structure to collapse, burying the infants. No one was injured and the children in Suffolk, Va., April 1—In Nassau- county, Virginia, lives a father of twenty-five children, all living. There were thirty of them, but five have died. This is Jason Boone, a well-known citizen, who resides in the new Hosier road, about four miles from this city, and who, though 31 years old, is still vigorous and walks well. Boone was a tree man and was twice married. There were seventen children by the first marriage, and by the second, in all three living, there were thirteen children. Five of the first set and eleven of the second are yet living. About eight years ago Boone's second wife left God and Saints of Christ." The 29th child is now 17 years of age, a boy, and was born with a full set of teeth, upper and lower incisors, canines, and premolars. Success Anne county, and probably settled near what is now called the head of Washington ditch. Its ancestors were owned either the Curles, the Mitchells, and the Nansencounty county in 1740. Soon after coming to this state the master died, leaving a number of shaves to his widow, who on her death, set forth her sons for several generations before him were born free. Employed by Reboils During the War of Rebellion Boone was employed by the Confederate forces to help build forts, bridge etc., and laborer, not an enlisted man, for the Confederacy until the end of the war. Although he probably got no pay for his service, he was a scout and scout rations, he stuck to his post until the end. Jason Boone still lives at the little cottage where all of his children were born, with one of his daughters. He is numbered among the most likable persons in this place. That our physicians have gained advance recognition, in the profess in the professional field in Chicago is evidenced by the appointment of Mr. Walter S. Walker, a professor at Lake Park avenue, to the internet staff at the county hospital, reported to be the largest institution in America. Over 200 medical students took the examination for internship. Dr. Walker second an on-the-job Dr. W. S. Grant, second on the list. He waived appointment last day, and began serving January 1, this week. He was on thenee at 9:00 a.m. WOFFS at 202 East 53th street, was other physician to be honored by the appointment, and served his term creatively. Dr. Grant is a graduate of Fisk University, where he finished with high honors, and for three years was a member of the debating team. He won the Merrell prize for the best comedy. He also won a cash prize from a white publishing house by writing his conception of the novel "Queed" before the comedy. This work was done in connection with his class in English under Prof. Dorn Scribner, and Dr. Grant re-created a personal letter from the author. In 1916 he entered Northwestern University medical school and immediately attracted the attention of his classmates. In his junior year he was awarded the honorary degree of class of $6 he was elected to membership in the Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical society. He was elected president of the Northwestern organization in his senior year. This organization honored fraternity, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship, moral qualifications being satisfactory. It was established in 1916 and related to medical schools that Phil Foster does to literary institutions. Chapters are established in only the leading A. class medical schools. Our members are represented by only two members, Dr. Robert Lewis, assistant professor at University of Chicago. Dr. Grant is a member of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. S SOME DAD, AND HE'S BACKED BY A GOOD RECORD Virginian, Father of Thirty Children, Still Vigorous and Walks Miles Each Day Married Only Twice Employed by Rebels PETER B. FORCED HIM TO WALK IN STREET IN SLIPPERS Don Starr 3154 Federal Street, and Mrs. Carrie B. Russell 3217 La Salle Street, were each placed under peace judge Judge F. Hus of the Harrison that Mrs. Russell had kept his clothes and forced him to walk the streets in his house slippers and an overcoat when it was only 5 above SATURDAY RIV Scenes Simon Legre victims in this chained tege Johnny Green Scene of Georgia murder for Simon Degree type. The little cab victims in this cabin, either kill the chained together, were dragged from Johnny Greene, victims of William RIVER OF DEATH, SLAUGHTER HOUSE AND TWO VICTIMS M. M. M. Scenes of Georgia murder farm where eleven men met death at the hands of John Williams (white), a southern plantation owner of the Simon Legree type. The little cabin in the picture is known as the "daughter house." Prior to committing murder Williams would house his victims in this cabin, either kill them while imprisoned, or take them to Yellow River to be drowned. Arrow indicates spot where two bodies, an elderly, were dugged from the river. Federal agents are still fishing for more. Upper photo is that of Charlie Chisholm; lower one of Johnny Gates. SEE FIRST DARK FACE IN COUNTY IN MANY YEARS Excitement and 'Curiosity Prevail When Stranger Gets Off at Station by Mistake Comanche, Texas. April 1—No better evidence of the scarcity of our people in west Texas and the excitement one of them creates when he appears in this part of the state could he had than an incident here a few days ago. A man of dark hair had been working at Ballinger and started for his home at Teague, in north Texas, at a teague, the wrong train and was put off by Comanche in the middle of the night. He entered the waiting room of the railroad station, where he was found next morning by a local police officer. Placed Under Guard It soon became known that he was in town—the first one to have been born in years. Crowds of townpeople gathered around him and among them were many young men and women who never before had seen a man of our Race. For his arrival he was taken to the county jail and locked in the arrival of the next outgoing train. He was escorted to the station, armed guard and placed aboard the train. While in jail inmates joked with him relative to the danger that awaited him on the outside, and what he would do if he were to lease come before midnight. He took it good-naturely and replied that he could "run mighty fast." Only Two in County Living near Carlton, Hamilton have been permitted to reside in this section. They are Alex Gentry and his sister, Morn Gentry, each now about 80 years old. When released from slavery they were taken to New York by a master and given a patch of ground and log cabin. They have lived there ever since. SAYS "NOT GUILTY" NEAR DEAD BODY AT CEMETERY Erle, Pa., April 1—In an effort to wring a confession from Eble Williams and Fred Maxwell, held in connection with the murder of George Mauer (white), a night watehman, officers took the two men, sheathed a dim light behind the cemetery. With a dim light hung behind the weirdness of the scene, both men, with one hand in contact with the dead body and the other upraised, swore they knew nothing of the murder. The time of the visit was midnight. Rale fell on the roof of the vault, and lightning flashed as the two men swore they were innocent. A jury found Williams and Maxwell responsible for Mauer's death. BABY AN EYE-WITNESS TO MURDER OF FATHER Washington, D. C., April 1—Heard under indictment for second degree in connection with the shooting of the December 4, last, Mrs. Julia Bell was found not guilty by a jury in Criminal court. No. 1. It was learned from the testimony that the couple had a quarrel about paper hanging. It was prosecution that the woman backyard from her husband with a baby in one hand and a gun in the other and shot him. Georgia Student Drowns Albany, Ga., April 1—A plunge from a cliff into the Flint river proved fatal to Lucas Howard, student at the Georgia Normal College at East Albany. He was seized with cramps and his companions could reach him. The baggage to Preston, the home of Howard, President J. W. Holley accompanied KILLS YOUNG GIRL TO SAVE HER FROM EVIL Father's Bullet Halts Career of Girl on Downward Path; May Be Insane Albany, Ga. April 1. After skying his 19-year double jump, his home in Iowa street, Officer Jones well known in this section, has stated to friends that he committed the deed in order to save her from bad neighbors. Mrs. Jones, Ethelne Jones, was shot through the chest with a rifle. Although mortally wounded she escaped from the house and ran for assistance in an adjacent dwelling. Mrs. Jones, mother of the girl, was in the home at the time of the shooting. She is blind in both eyes. "She should have been dead long ago," she informed that his daughter had passed away at the Phoebe Putney Memorial hospital. Jones walked to the police station, told the officers of the staying Dougherty county jail to attend action of the grand jury. The only excuse Jones gives now is that he was "nawfully mad." Some are indicted that Jones is mentally unbalanced. Neighbors who are acquainted with the Jones family declared that the father had recently abused the young girl, and threatened to drive her to a fear that he would do harm to her mother, and is said to have remained home principally to protect Mrs. Jones. Details of the killing vary, but the forts of a Defender reporter to get a signed statement from Jones proved impossible. He has maintained a peculiar silence since being sent to New York, April 1.—For the first time in history, ability and literary worth among our people have been recognized by a white magazine called *The Times*, published at 138 st. West 138 st. this city, is first realization. It also added to its editorial staff Chude McKay, McKay, who is a house book, "Spring in New Hampshire and in the "oom" was a race published in *Ephe*. worth among our people have been organized into a white magazine The Liberator, published at 138 West 13th street, this city, is first to undertake realization. It has added to its editorial staff include McKay, the African-American whose book, "Spring in New Hampshire and Other Poems," is published in England. Claude McKay Of him, the Westminster Gazette said: "It is an honor to our language that it should have been chosen as a vehicle by an African man with passionate exhortation to his own people. In commenting on the addition of Mr. McKay to the Liberator staff, Max Eastman, editor, says: "We content ourselves with assuring the reader that he is calculated to the highest editorial efficiency." Mr. McKay has been in America for a number of years, but because of the reader's little knowledge he was little known to the public. He first attracted the attention of literary critics when his writings were carefully reviewed by Frank Harris (white) and Kennon Parsons (magazine critic). He has depicted the that through prejudice alone America has snubbed such a literary find. The Liberator styles itself, America's foremost radical monthly, and has on its staff, Max Eastman, Floyd Robert Minor. It advocates Socialism. Editec DuBois in City W. E. B. DuBois, editor and publisher of the Crisis, New York City Press, and of the carnevale to his home from St. Paul Minn., where he delivered a lecture, Mr. DuBois. 2D CITY AND FINAL MAIL =EDITION River and Graves Give Up Dead Bodies U.S. PROBE ORDERED Monticello, Ga., April 1—The Belgian Congo has been outdone. John Williams, a white farmer, prominent in Jasper county, is known as the "Leopold of Georgia." He has eleven brutal murders to his credit and had planned others, but a confession of a poor old farm hand. Clyde Manning, halted his grewsome career. Manning, fearing he would be drowned in the Alcovy River, escaped from the Williams plantation and told his story to federal authorities. An investigation was immediately ordered by U. S. District Attorney Alexander, and backed by Governor Dorsey. Federal agents were sent to the Williams farm to verify the story. COLLECT EVIDENCE Mute and revolting evidence, led by Manning, was con- six bodies of mea were dug up job because he had been three white man's home, where he h a n night. Manning confessed that job because he had been three decomposed bodies were found Alvice River: some were chai- with heavy rocks. Manning wi ng party over the Williams fa- innocence by declaring that the commit the brutal murders. Re Manning that federal agents s Dorsey to work under protec tic revolting evidence was found when manning, was conducted on Willing sea were digging a shallow gravel had been threatened with death, where he had buried them, confessed that he helped "his" had been threatened with dead bodies were found in the murky stone were chained and others. Manning wept bitterly as he the Williams farm. He repeats declaring that the white man for total murders. Feeling became so federal agents secured permission under protection of an armed Mute and revolting evidence was found when an investigation, led by Manning, was conducted on Williams' plantation. Six bodies of men were dug up from low graves back of the job because he had been threatened with death. Five badly white man's home, where he had buried them under cover of night. Manning confessed that he helped "his boss" to do the job because he had been threatened with death. Five badly decomposed bodies were found in the murky depths of the Alvocy River: some were chained and others were burdened with heavy rocks. Manning wept bitterly as he led the searching party over the Williams farm. He repeatedly uttered his innocence by declaring that the white man forced him to help commit the brutal murders. Feeling became so intense against Manning that federal agents secured permission of Governor Dorsey to work under protection of an armed posse. BEGGED FOR LIFE Sensational developments since the finding of the two b together. Manning declared to hurl the bodies from a bridge, and begged to be shot, but mouths and pushed them from ning asserted that Williams la riding to his plantation. He "mouth shut" or he would suf From place to place the investig at his direction and un With the recovery of eleven bo ning, handcuffed, was returned I developments have come, one of the two bodies in Yellowming declared he helped his son from a bridge. He declared the be shot, but Williams pouredashed them from the wooden sash that Williams laughed about the plantation. He warned Manninor he would suffer the same mutilate the investigators followed,section and uncovering their gravity of eleven bodies the quest had, was returned to jail under Sensational developments have come, one after another, since the finding of the two bodies in Yellow River chained together. Manning declared he helped his boss, Williams, hurl the bodies from a bridge. He declared the two men cried and begged to be shot, but Williams poured acid in their mouths and pushed them from the wooden structure. Manning asserted that Williams laughed about the incident when riding to his plantation. He warned Manning to keep his "mouth shut" or he would suffer the same manner of death. From place to place the investigators followed Manning, digging at his direction and uncovering their grewsome finds. With the recovery of eleven bodies the quest ended and Manning, handeuffed, was returned to jail under heavy guard. MURDER FARM INSPECTED The "murder farm" has reft it is claimed. Several men ha llams plantation, and later m man seemed to have a killing describing Williams. "He wou follow him. Den he would ord He would tell us to dig a deep h hole he would tell me to step Den he would take a axe and I was digging in the hole. Dey threw dirt on dem, and bury de whimper, but we would keep covered up." her farm" has received victims for. Several men have been employ- on, and later mysteriously dis- sioned to have a killing fit at times." N. Hams. "He would tell me to go en he would order some other men to dig a deep hole. While we tell me to step out and leave take a axe and knock the men in the hole. Dey would holler lou- men, and bury dem right in the hie we would keep on throwing dir- The "murder farm" has received victims for several years, it is claimed. Several men have been employed on the Williams plantation, and later mysteriously disappeared. "Dat man seemed to have a killing fit at times," Manning said in describing Williams. "He would tell me to get a shovel and follow him. Den he would order some other men to go along. He would tell us to dig a deep hole. While we was digging the hole he would tell me to step out and leave the other men. Den he would take a axe and knock the men in the head that was digging in the hole. Dey would holler loud, but we would throw dirt on dem, and bury dem right in the hole. Dey would whimper, but we would keep on throwing dirt until dey was covered up." Slays With Axe Manning pointed to a hole and said: 'Me, Charlie Chrisholm and Big John were digging here with Mr. Johnny Williams standing over us. He told us to dig a well and to have it round. We were digging hard, when Mr. Johnny told me and Charlie to get out and let Big John dig. He stood by the hole with an axe in his hand. Mr. Johnny touched him, and down came the axe on Big John's head. We let him lie just like he fell, and without waiting to see him, he hurried him up.' The body of Big Jim was found and indicated that a heavy instrument had been used on the head. Williams is said to have fed some of his victims and before he carried them to dig their graves. Points Out Grave "Right over here is the grave of Johnny Green," said Manning as he stood over a patch of dirt. Green's body was horribly mangled. Wilt's body was covered in body in body with a butcher knife before he threw him in a hole. Manning witnessed the murder. He said Green begged to be shot, but Williams told him he wouldn't waste a bullet on him. He now awake, deputies covered the body of William coy river. Manning identified the corpse as that of Charlie Chisolm, who had, at the instruction of Williams, killed Big John. Manning said Williams was overpowered Chisolm and a dead man, and then driven from the bridegift. he was found when an investiga- tion on Williams' plantation. Our shallow graves back of the attened with death. Five badly had buried them under cover of he helped "his boss" to do the attened with death. Five badly in the murky depths of the bed and others were burdened up bitterly as he led the search. He repeatedly uttered his white man forced him to help believing became so intense against secured permission of Governor on an armed posse. FOR LIFE I have come, one after another, dodies in Yellow River chained he helped his boss, Williams. He declared the two men cried Williams poured acid in their in the wooden structure. Man- ughed about the incident when warned Manning to keep his for the same manner of death. digators followed Manning, dig- covering the grewsome finds. dies the quest ended and Man- to jail under heavy guard. received victims for several yeare, we been employed on the Willy-steriously disappeared. "Dat fit at times," Manning said in old tell me to get a shovel and over some other men to go along. Hole. While we was digging the out and leave the other men. knock the men in the head that would holler loud, but we would on right in the hole. Dey would on throwing dirt until dey was drown. Manning said he helped to sulldue Chisholm. Williams, in order to get them on his farm, operated under the old Georgia penance 'system. It will be remembered that this system was responsible for the Elaine, Arkansas, riots. Williams would go to Marion or Atlanta and get men out of the stockade by paying their court fines. then he would bring them to this fire station where they would be to house the men at night and bar the women. During the night he would fire several shots at the cabin in order to the prisoners under the imprisonment declared it was conducted on a basis of slivery. Many days, he said, they had gone without food and water and were placed with the action of the grand jury and federal investigation. Green Johnson and W. H. Key of Monticello have been accused of being by the Williams. In a statement he used newspaper correspondent Manning made the following statement against Williams: Helped in Murder "I stayed on the Williams farm for two years and I knew that men PAGE TWO kept in slavery. I knocked four in the head with one in one week and hurried them in a back of a Williams' house. He saw me put them in I did it. He told me to get rid of them and that if I didn't make 'em disappear I knew that he meant it, so I took some of 'em in the little cabin and knocked 'em in the head, then took four 'em and set them on Charlie Chisholm put in a little box. Charlie Chisholm killed one man by braining him with an axe. Then a little later Mr. Williams though he would tell about it and told me to go to the river wid him and Charlie prayed all the way for I thought he was going to kill me. But when we came to camped on Charlie and told me to hit him. We throwed Charlie in the river. Drowns Six "I don't know how many there is in the river, but I helped Mr. Williams to drown six. We took the five to the river at night, after getting them out of the cabin, and chained 'em down with rocks and threw 'em in. It was kinder day when we drowned Charlie. They all cried, and said, boss, spare your old nigger's life, and some 'em asked to be knocked in the head before being thrown in, but Mr. Williams wouldn't let me do it. Most of the drowned men was from Mr. Huyler Williams' place. He is my boss son." "Of course, Mr. Police, I am sorry I knocked them boys in the head, but Mr. Williams told me to do it. When he got ready to kill anybody he would come to me and say, 'City, I'm scared of that fellow.' Then he would tell me what he wanted done, and being as I was working for him and couldn't get away myself, I had to go ahead and do it." Sheriff Arrested Sheriff Persons of Jasper county is under indictment for "kidnapping a person in personal contact of Williamis. It is said that Williamis had business relations with Solicitor Doyle Campbell and subject to rigid investigations in the part of federal agents. It was publicly known that Williamis was pointless in the case of Manning, but no one would attempt to arrest him. Attempts were made to block the federal investigation of Williamis' farm several months ago. Hundreds Leaving It is said with good authority that this system is prevalent throughout Georgia. Plants are shot down and buried in the woods without ceremony. Bodies of men have been found in deserted areas of the state, and the remains of this year. Farm hands are separated from their wives and children by white plantation owners as they work on the fields. Farmers born out of wedlock are common under the peonage rule. It is estimated Hampton Institute Agricultural School HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Opportunity Knocks at the Door of the Man Who Knows and Can Do If you wish to prepare yourself to fill a responsible position of wide uselessness as a County or Farm-Demonstration Agent Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Rural-School Principal Hampton Now Offers in Agriculture A COLLEGIATE COURSE Based on Four-Year Secondary Course With Work in Well-Empiled Classrooms, Shops and Laboratories. 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GOITre Cure THE DIRECT WAY Have your tinters removed without taking medicine or having it cut off. The application which is worn on the appliance will be worn on your face. Choose the growth, reduces the enlargement and slows the tinting. 34 years success. Write-to-territories, including tinters from entry sites. PHYSICIANS PRESENT COMPANY. 866 Sasan Ferdinand. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Entered as second-class matter February 1 1943, and sent to Chicago, IL, under applicaion of March 6, 1949. "THE SPIRIT OF TRANSPORTATION" 0 The photograph made by King D. Ganaway, 1234 Lake Shore drive, which took honors at the John Wanamaker annual exhibition in Philadelphia, Pa., recently. It was taken in the train shed of the La Salle street station, where the slanting fingers of light from the ventilators cut through the heavy clouds of smoke. Ganaway's photo, "The Spirit of Transportation," won over 300 competitors, many of them professional photographers. He was awarded $100. Artists say he has the "sift of seeing beauty in commonplace things." that over fifty people were killed in this section last year and nothing has been heard of them. Since nobody was killed, William Burdens of our people are leaving this section for towns north in the attempt to evade death. Country roads have literally been straddles of our people leaving sacks on their back marching for parts unknown. Ticket agents have refused in some instances the invitation when money has been offered. The appearance of federal agents has helped prevent a situation to some extent. The white furry hair of our revolvers. Farms will be stripped of labor if the present exodus keeps up. WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST WITH 900 ARTISTS Butler Sees Art in Smoky Train Station in Heart JACK JOHNSON'S SISTER CONVIGTED FOR GAS THEFT Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, 3638 Grand boulevard, who was found guilty of stealing 500,000 cubic feet of gas from the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company by a jury in Judge Charles M. Thompson trial, he co-ordinated a new court and sentenced to one year in the House of Correction and fined $100. Mrs. Rhodes, of Leeds, son, former heavyweight champion Civil Myers, 18 years old, 3400 Wabash avenue, was arrested by Sergeants Savage and Copeland, 22nd and 23rd streets, in the Wabash street, where he was trying to dispose of a gun. The officers recorded one gun at 1644 Fulton street, where he was shot and searched the officers were further rewarded by finding eight more guns. The boy told the officers that he had been buying guns. The Fire Inspector (John Doe) and Deputy Inspector and the records of the store show that he had purchased more than 75 guns. Myers is a well known figure, who was involved in resurrection flowers in a house he canvases. WHITES OPPOSE MEETING OF N. A. A. C. P. IN FLORIDA New York, April 1—The National Association for the Advancement of Children, a city, announced that its country-wide drive for a quarter of a million members was well under way and 63 cities were already represented. Among the southern states in which the drive is being actively organized, Kentucky, Florida and Virginia and South Carolina. In the large cities the drive is under way in New York, Illinois, Louisiana, Washington, Denver, Kansas City, Seattle and Spokane, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Detroit and Minneapolis. According to the Advancement Association, terrorist methods are being employed to prevent our people from holding meetings. Reports from Florida are that the drive is being opened, but threats of violence are made to deter from holding mass meetings. The drive is, now, being organized that state among the branches participating in the one in St. Augustine. Prison life palmed upon Oscar Dewson, who was serving a life sentence in a Georgia prison for the murder of his pal. He escaped and made his way to the courthouse with the Wheat garage, 34th and State streets, Oscar, using his knife to letter down accounts of home to his wife, letting account of home he had fooled the sherriff to make his escape, but it so happened that the sherriff, Oscar, was arrested by Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith. He was taken back to Geor- Sergeant Jesse Harper Stinton an sergeant station, encountered Churley Thomas, 3539 Prairie avenue as he was leaving the home of William Alison, 625 East 48th street, with a vestigation proof that James Robinson, Dee Alman and D. F. Simmons, roomers in the Allison flat, were the victims of Thomas' thievery, judge John E. Huns of the Har- ter County jail, Thomas to the grand jury under bonds of $5,000 each on three charges. CHARGED WITH INCEST Oliver James Brown, 35th precinct, was called to 2709 Dearborn street, Chicago, where he was occupying a room with his 14-year-old daughter Fiona. His mother before Judge George H. Collins held him in the hospital. Relations and he held Davis to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds on the case. The policewoman Gloria Wilson, who has charge of the case, that it is not her father's first offense. JERRY DURANKS DEAD Jerry Duranks, 41, a police officer, was carried to the county hospital suffering with organic heart disease and there later, the victim of pneumonia. WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST WITH 900 ARTISTS Butler Sees Art in Smoky Train Station in Heart of Chicago Art all about us, and plenty of it, is a common thought with King D. Gianwey, 1234 Lake Shore drive, who likes to step outside of his house, and then than a small kodak, get a picture which to the layman shows no possibilities, but after some expert flair, the image is transformed into a design of art. Gets Wanamaker Prize For some time he has been employed at the above address and after the regular duties of the day have been performed he goes into his incarnation as a prize winner. He includes appearing prize winner, Mr. Ganaway introduces himself to the lay world when he takes up the annual exhibition in Delphinia. His 'entry' was given a name which in itself stands for little, but which describes and visualizes an important event in the life of every minute of the day. The title was "The Spirit of Transportation." It is a wonderful piece of work, but it is also a tribute and tone structure. Mr. Ganaway collections run from little children to big ponderous neo-activists. Another great mention was "Children in the Country," showing two little children on a tester-totter, under an old apple His First Attempt This is the first time Ganaway has entered any of his pictures for competition and incidentally the first any of his pictures for excursion of a visit few who in the past have taken the highest prizes. On his "Spirit of Transportation" he took the first prize of $100. His picture was enclosed by some of the greatest artists in the country. The contrast and effect obtained by Ganaway in his picture was notable for the philosophical moment when sun and train arrived at the game time. For seventeen years Ganaway has been employed as butter in the Mrs. Edward F. Lawrence (white). Nineteenth of the century, management, orientation, etc., required by the Art of Collections of August 24, 1912, of the Chicago Ill. for April 1, 1921 the literature relation, the imposition of the person or association for what such practice is setting is given; then that the sold two men would not take the statement to underline all the tell knowledge and belief as to the extreme stress and consultation model which she habiters and securely holders who do not appear on the books of the company as trustees had stock and securities in a complete other than that of a book the owner and this of that has no reason to believe that one other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or limited, in the sold stock or other securities than as a state or him. BOLLET S. to be sent and unpacked before use. The company will send a copy of the $1 commission copies to the customer INVOICE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRANSPORTATION SPORTATION" (Copyright by K. D. Ganaway), which took honors at the John W- the train shed of the La La Street the heavy clouds of smoke. Gan- many of them professional pho- graphy in commonplace things." JACK JOHNSON'S SISTER CONVICTED FOR CAS THEFT Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, 363S Grand boulevard, who was found guilty of stealing 500,000 cubic feet of gas from the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company, a jury in Judge Charles Johnson a deputy in the court, denied a new trial by the court and sentenced to one year in the House of Appeals, where he was a judge of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, was released on $0,000 bonds, pending an appeal to the Appellate Court by her attorney, S. A. T. Watkins. DOG STEALS CHOPS FROM PANTRY OF WORKMAN Philadelphia, Pa., April 1—R. B. Jackson of Bayfront town, Germantown, New York, fled alarm of fire on Tuesday. He came home from work at noon to prepare his lunch, bringing with him two pork chops. He made a meal on the skillet, and placed it on the stove. As he turned to do other duties, a dog entered the kitchen, stole the chops and dished from the house, and chased the animal, forcing the grease in the skillet on the stove, which soon caught fire, filling the house with smoke. Neighbors, thinking there was a fire, sent in the firefighters, who quickly smoked the smoke had cleared away. Jackson, very indignant, returned without dog or meat. SEND NO MONEY REMARKABLE BAGGAIN This gratuitarily all worn navy blue ergo dress, delivery to you, for $6.99. WE ARE THE POST- AGE. Made from ALL QUALITY pure wool gently woven mary blue serge. Supply diamond model. Henna color Zephyr wear—embroidery on back of neck, and back of neck. DON'T SEND A PENNY. Jeans please supra below with your name, address and picture wanted. And we are AT CSUN we ship and deliver to you. Pay of order, and pay $8.58 when dress is delivered to you. After if not found sit. Memory, return. All refill your own. All refill your own. 28 years and 34 to 44 in best. SPRING SIZE WANTED, and color Style 16. GO MONEY all blue delivery to WE POST. ALL may mary appliance, model, epoxy on front neck. A copper your and AT up in the appliance is Af. ALL WAY Double W G99 S PERHAPS your deal not, very will tempt him the Guernsey unrivaled Pure manufacturing crat of Chicago 20 years and 24 to 44 in. SIZE WANTED, and other Mirr Garnect Co. 30 East 20th Street New York City. Send me all your large dress, style in I will pay postman $6.95 when delivered. If not satisfactory, I will return, and you will refund my money. Name: Address: Town: State: ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN H. SIMONS, formerly manager of the Morgan Park Branch of Faulkner & Co. Cooks has formed the firm to be known as JOHN H. SIMONS & CO. 1618 Monterey Ave. Morgan Park, IL. Phone Beverly 722. ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN H. SIMONS, formerly manager of the Morgan Park Branch of Faulkner & Cook, has formed the firm to be known as JOHN H. SIMONS & CO. 1645 Monterey Ave., Morgan Park, IL. Phone: Beverly 722. Associated with Mr. Simons will be J. T. Parnell, who has been in the grocery business in Chicago and Morgan Park for the past 25 years. BORN RE-LIEF The little emergency service for cars and bikes. Please sir. Send it many copies. Write me about foot troubles. Send strong for re- sponsive letters. Information for pro- prize give away. NA R. S. JOHNSON Entered Chipotle Plain Ave., Chicago 24th There Is Also Manufactur- erage; ANNA R. SMITH Registered Chiropodist 4618 Champlain Ave., Chicago The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. TION" M. Pugliistic bouts was the order of the day in the Hampton home at 4433 Evans Hill. "and," complains were, Joe Hampton and his wife Alberia, 18 years out. The deceased was not called a draw, but was in favor of the husband, who is a laborer for the J. C. K. R. Burp-side. Mrs. Hampton is confined at the county hospital suffering with a broken jaw which she received in the fractures. Appreciate One of our custo Appreciation GUER ICE C PERIAPS you don't kn your dealer sells. As not, very likely a litt will tempt him to apply to the Guernsey Agency. E unrivaled Purity—the resu manufacturing process—n crat of Chicago Ice Cream GUERNSEY ICE CREAM PERIHAPS you don't know what brand of Ice Cream your dealer sells. Ask him if it's Guernsey. If not, very likely a little persuasion on your part will tempt him to apply to the Hydrox Company for the Guernsey Agency. Extraordinary richness and unrivaled Purity—the result of our new and exclusive manufacturing process—makes Guernsey the Aristocrat of Chicago Ice Creams. There are more than a t Any dealer can tell you w phone Calumet 5500. HYDROX 24th Street at Telephone There Is a Hydrox Ag Also Manufacturers and erage; Bottlers and There are more than a thousand Hydrox Agencies. Any dealer can tell you where to find one-or, Telephone Calumet 5500. HYDROX COMPANY Also Manufacturers and Distributors of Pure Beverage; Bottlers and Distributors of Pure Spring and Distilled Waters If all Earth's Goodies were rolled into one IT might equal SPECIAL For this week-end, Saturday and Sunday, OUR PRIVATE BRAND "CHOCOLATE ALMOND" ICE CREAM 24th Street at Lake Park Ave. Telephone Calumet 5500 The National Business League, which was organized in 1900 for the purpose of promoting the commercial and financial development, announces certain definite propositions which it hopes to institute in its deavor to function in a more practicable way than ever before. Program Submitted The president and secretary have submitted programs and suggestions we would like to forward to business in certain definite directions to business men and women. The outstanding features of these programs are: To encourage people to go into industry. To help people in business to greater success. To promote co-operative buying wherever practicable To create greater efficiency among employees Annual meetings are held each year in a different locality for the purpose of exchanging ideas, and organizing activities of the organization. A more specific statement of what the League proposes is given below: Plans Are Outlined To learn the League's policy and correctly informed as to all worthy racial achievements socially, economically, economically, keeping local branches informed concerning industrial opportunities for men and women, and opportunities of skilled and muskled labor. To supply to growing communities and to business enterprises such professional and medical organizations, to compile a catalog of business organizations, including individual, partnership and co-operative enterprise, which shall be between legitimate and bogus business schemes. To learn of new and successful methods of managing and building in variable numbers of business, and to publish for the benefit of the people at large material gained in this connection, to inform the public and suggestions through the National Press Association in order to bring about a closer alliance to the newspapers and to encourage community and community at large to support its own newspaper. To employ efficient field agents throughout the country and keep the National Business League headquarters accurately informed as to the social, economic and conditions throughout the country. This carefully planned program can be put into operation by the men of the National Business League provided they are given loyal support of people at large. You can help put this program into operation by becoming member of the National Business League. A sustaining membership costs $10 a year. A Life membership $25 a year. A name and address to the secretary, Dr. Emnutt J. Scott, National Headquarters, 1816, 12th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN Lance Johnson, a law enforcement reporter to the police that as he was walking in the vicinity of Oakwood boulevard and Vincentnes avenue he was in the arm by some unknown person. ciation ners recently said: now what brand of Ice Cream kick him if it's Guernsey. If the persuasion on your part to the Hydrox Company for extraordinary richness and alt of our new and exclusive makes Guernsey the Aristo- cas. housand Hydrox Agencies. here to find one-or, Tele- COMPANY Lake Park Ave. Calumet 5500 agency Near Your Home Distributors of Pure Bev- SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 18 pital and Surplus 120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Supervision Surplus 000 GA TE NK CAGO pervision) THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Transacts Banking Business of Every Nationake It Your Ba ur Bank Make It Your Bank Total Assets $400,000.00 THRIFT A dollar in your bank gives you 100% protection Waste and reckless extravagance gives you the blues afe for Save BOARD OF DIRECTOR Savers BOARD OF DIRECTORS JESSE BINGA, President CHARLES S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier R. S. ABBOTT JOHN R. MARSHALL H. R. SMITH W. A. ROBINSON U. G. DAILEY SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 RACIAL EQUALITY IS DEMANDED BY DR.ROBT.MOTON Tuskegee Leader Asks North Carolinians to Grant Race Equal Break Charlotte, N. C., April 1. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, concluded a speaking tour here recently when he spoke to a large audience of both races, which crested him in the City Auditorium. During the week Dr. Moton addressed three white schools, including the Trinity College and the Trinity College at Durham and the State Agricultural College for whites at Raleigh. The other communities attended the Springs, Zebulon, Method, Windham, and Storville. Chadbourne and Wilmington. In all of his addresses Dr. Moton emphasized the importance of justice, forbearance, and between the races as the basis for solving the race problem. The meeting at Raleigh, where he addressed the race problem, was typical of meetings held at the places by Dr. Moton and his party. A special writer in the Raleigh community described the meeting as follows: "Simple, straightforward and earnest in its appeal, the Negro leader he had been introduced by former Secretary of the Navy Joseph Dunn, white people are thinking about them as a race and as individuals; he told people in the audience what the Negro leader was in a race and as individuals, and upon that basis appealed to both for frank and understanding in their relation. Talks to Conference "Preceding the address, Dr. Moton spoke briefly and informally to two score leading citizens of both races at a conference held in the office of Mayor Eldridge. He laid before them the problem of race relations as he sees it, and appealed to both very directly to put their interests together to the end that prejudice and suspicion may be eliminated from the relations of the whites and blacks." "Present at the conference were former Governor and Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, Dr. Wallace C. Reddick, President of State College; Mrs. B. H. Griffin and other representative whites." "Negroes. Other conferences will be the outgrowth of last night's session, if Dr. Moton's suggestions are followed. All participants of the conference sat on the stage at the Auditorium during the address." Our People Present Two-thirds of the audience that waited *or* the speaker was black. White people, among them male residents in state and city official circles. Students of two Negro educational institutions dress circle. Musical numbers by the Shaw University Glee Club and Orchestra, the St. Augustine Choral Society, the St. Louis University presented Josephus Daniels, who in turn presented Dr. Moton. Mr. Daniels felicitated both races upon the occasion of race troubles in the South, when there had been almost daily stories in the papers of racial strife, none of whom had carried the Raleigh data line. High tribute was paid to the Negroes for their loyalty. The former of German endeavors to stir up the Negroes of the South against the whites at the beginning of the war, and the situation was presented to him, that it was idle to consider it for the Negroes were as loyal American as the whites. Moton he paid a high compliment, reminding the audience that he had been selected by the President and sent to a special service to the Negroes. Moton Master Orator Moton is a master orator, keen in his appraisal of an audience, happy his choices, and willing to think the thought of the audience. He is tall, thick set, and as he says himself, "a deep nukaghong brunette." His voice is loud, and he is mindful of being loud, carries to the far corners of the great cavern of the Auditorium. No better Negro jokes have even heard than those with which he laid the pervable to his speech. He stirred deep enthusiasm when he had spoken three sentences when he met the narrator. He corner Bickett on the stage, and accounted it when he included Mrs. Bickett and Mrs. Daniels. Direct applause seemed to work around him, seeking rather to work around it through lighter allusions to himself, and his subject generally. His audience was thoroughly entertained, and did anything to them. He did a good deal of plain talking before he was through, but always counter-balancing it with a return to the simple humor of his life. A preacher of the gospel of good will was the title he took for himself. He wanted to tell the Negroes some things for their own good, what the white people were thinking about, what the Negroes were subject around and apply it to the section of the dress circle occupied by the white people. Don't Be Ashamed He upbraided the Negroes for being ashamed of their Race. He charged them to be proud and proud to have achieved through tribulation in America. He charged them not to be ashamed of their work, of whatever nature it was. He charged them well that they would not be merely tolerated, but so well that they would be indispensable. "Whatever you do, glorify that job, and the white people of the audience, he set forth some of the things that the Negroes are thinking about them. The Negro does not object, but they object to "darkey" and "nigger." They regret the attitude of some white people that hold the belief that all Negroes are bad. He told that we have to stay in our place. The trouble is not in our staying in our place, but that there are men among you who will not be told that we have to stay in our place. The trouble is not in our staying in our place, but that there are men among you who will not be told that we have to stay in our place. He discussed the attitude of train officials towards the traveling Negro public and the conditions that are found in cars set apart for Negroes. He discussed the military conditions allowed to exist in Negro sections of cities. For Equal Justice "It is you white people who make the laws. You have the laws, the courts and the officers, and it seems a shame that you cannot enforce the laws. You have to the general subject of law enforcement and the crime of lynching. He complimented the people of North Carolina, and in particular Governor Bickett and the News and Observer, for their efforts to provide annel jus- IF "if I had only saved" What tragedy, what vain regret are in the words! Why why must so pitiably few reach old age without finding cause to utter them? Prepare now young men. Enter the vale of declining years in proud and buoyant independence start your savings account. To-day DON'T FIND ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 tice and to suppress lawfulness. Human Laboratory "I believe God has sat these two races down here together as a sort of human laboratory to prove to the world that two peoples can live together," he said. "It is time to quit talking social equality. We neither want that. We want racial equality. It is for us both to follow the traditions of our people, and don't let any of us stoop to anything, that is mean, or that is unnatural." "That message is bound to do good in the South," declared Governor Edridge to speak. "It is the voice of a prophet." The former governor was given a tremendous burst of applause as he questioned the mayor, but he declined to speak more than two sentences. "Not even the combined eloquence of Mr. Moton, William Jennings Bryan and myself would be warranted further this late at night," he said, and Berry O'Kelly of Method, who is a warm personal friend and admirer of Dr. Moton and also one of the most acclaimed of the National Negro Business League. REFUSES TO PROSECUTE HUSBAND WHO SHOT HER REFUSES TO PROSECUTE HUSBAND WHO SHOT HER Mrs. Anna Adams, 2356 Street street, refused to prosecute her husband, who was arraigned before Judge John F. Ilanas of the Harrison court street. Court ordered him to gore. Gore, third precinct, after he had shot his wife in the arm. He conceived a child, but he was asleep. Attorney S. B. Turner represented Adams. S. - CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE Nineteen LANEWARD NINETEEN seven homeless people applying to the Chicago Urban League for shelter and 2,139 applying for meals during the past week should indicate what the critical stage among us. These figures indicate an increase of more than 500 applicants for charity over the past year. A critical stage among us. When this relief work was organized in the latter part of December, it was the desire of those interested in business men to employ unemployed. A special appeal sent out by the Urban League to a few business men produced results which showed the presence of these small part of what is needed. Others should contribute to this worthy cause. Business men have undoubtedly profited from presence of these people can be kept at work our business will suffer. Every citizen should do his part by contributing at once, no matter where he is. The following persons have already contributed: Dr. H. Reginald Smith, $10; Ebert A. Brown, $10; John Bingn, $10; F. S. Abbott, $10; Frank Gillespie, $10; Dr. Chas. J. Myers, $5; Lyley and Son, $5. Send in your contribution at once to the Chicago Defender. JDLEWILD LOT OWNERS IDLEWILD LOT OWNERS wish you would tell all your friends about the Lake Shore Hotel and the Idlewild, Mich. near Baldwin, Mich. Capital stock is $60,000. You ought to get a bird's eye view of the proposed Lake Shore Hotel at Bell's Lake Shore Hotel is entrancing. The view is splendid. Tell your friends that we have approximately 6,000 lot owners throughout the Lake Shore Hotel. You visit idlewild from time to time. All arrangements have been made for the erection of a hotel and other property owned on property owned by the Lake Shore Hotel and Investment Company. Your friends can help us in this drive by making us a loan of $200,000. We will use the use of your money for two years. We shall deposit all money loaned to us in this drive in the Corn Exchange National Bank of Chicago, among improvements at Idlewild, among them a hotel and cottages. You can make this loan in full or on terms of payment. Secured by second mortgage lien on real estate, Idlewild, Mich. Write to the Lake Shore Hotel and Investment Company, Incorporated, 1921 Park avenue, Chicago, ill. Phone West 851-Advt. 2-8 ROSIE AND JAMES PINCHED FINED FOR SHOPLETING FINED FOR SHOPLIFTING James Smith and Rosie Fields, 3016 State street, were arrested in a de- fense of assault. Shopping lifting, Judge Haas sentenced, James to six months and Rosie to thirty days in the house of correction. MAY MAKE HOME HERE Rev. George Anderson, who has spent the last 11 years at Roscomon, Mich. where he will make his futur home. 3,000 ENJOY SONG AND DANCE OF MINSTRELS Amateur Body Holds 215h Annual Frolic for Benefit of Old Folks' Home "You can take away my hat, take take away my shirt and oven take Take away my shirt and even take away my boots! away my booze. But Lord, Lordy, Lordy, you please, Don't take away those blues." So sang Major Robert R. Jackson, at the 25th annual minstrel and dance given by the Amateur Minstrel Club for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home and the Eighth Regiment Armory, 51st street and Forest avenue. Major Jackson, it will be remembered who served for many years in the Illinois General Assembly. Prominent among his accomplishments was the fighting of the Eighth Illinois civil rights bill and a bill to prohibit the showing of the infamous "Birth of a Nation," He was a prominent member of Eighth Illinois Regiment of the National Guard. The concert, "Jollies of 1921" imaxed a genuine musical comedy. The audience, between three and four thousand, packed the Ar- tist theater, the company kept the throng in an uproar with a pepery assortment of jabs and perspiration, and specialty numbers were all good. Society was out in force. Persons well known but too numerous to mention were among those who attended the occasion by their presence. The Easter spirit was reflected in the gay and becoming attire of the many women present. Too, many out-of-town guests visiting during the event were followed by the dance which followed, the concert a gala affair. Receipts for the show have not been announced, but it is believed that last night's attendance was a major success. 1. Opening choirs.....Company 2. A. M. Quarterly magazine 3. A. M. Quartet.....Selected Messan, Mittleen, Childress, Oldman, Brown 4. Song.....Mommy 5. Moss.....Mercy Conley 6. Solo.....George F. Prector 7. Song.....Regina Handin 8. Solo.....Old Paul 9. Song.....Andrew Childress 10. Song.....Hey Hey 11. Specialty.....Pier Cardwell 12. Specialty.....Mariae 13. D. R. Lawrence and W. R. Carter 14. Song.....Sweet Mama 15. Song.....Charles Fielding 16. Solo.....Rose 17. Song.....Hans T. Yashouch 18. Song.....It's Too Late Now 19. Specialty.....Howard B. Thompson 20. Specialty.....Toddies 21. Solo.....Robert H. Hardin, Jr. 22. Solo.....Will Never Come 23. Song.....Charles Sottles 24. Song.....Don't Take Away Those Blues Major B. R. Jackson FIGHT OVER CLOTHES LINE; BOTH UNDER BOND Mrs. Annie Trice and Mrs. Nalina Steele were placed under peace bonds stewel, were placed under peace bonds by Judge John Hans of the Harrison street court. They quarrelled over the possession of a clothes line. At W. E. Mollion represented Mrs. Trice. LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. are "guaranteed" to do as recommend-ments to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Fail, Fill Your Desire and give a con-duit to give Health, Success and Happiness at results. What more can you expect? It matters. not what you expect, but what you need to be. No need to suffer or in life失失. Keys to the Kingdom" guide you. The TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollars, in order, a register in a letter, special delivery to postoffice for delivery. All delivery you think they are worth the price, then send the balance of Four ($4) Dollars; not, then keep them and pay no more. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOWARD ALUMNI ADDRESSED BY PROF. STERLING BROWN Prof. Sterling N. Brown, graduate of Fiske University and Oberlin College, who for the past 30 years has been dean of the Theological Seminary, has been a principal speaker at a banquet given Tuesday night in his honor by the alumni of that school living in this building. The eminent professor is here in the place of Dr. G. Stanley Durkee, Professor of Philosophy and University, fills a pulpit (temporary) at the Calvary Baptist Church, where President Harding worships. His journey here is in the interest of the school. It is planned to have the various alumni of the large school each with a big stadium at Howard and also to interest the former students in the needs of the institution, along with an earnest appeal to them to keep in touch with them. The banquet given at Vincennes hotel was a roaring affair. The former students, now in many successful walks of life, were more busy than they allowed their minds to drift back to the days on the campus. The Chicago chapter, of which Dr. J. W. McDowell is president, held the banquet. The charge of the banquet and the entertaining of Professor Brown were Milton Oldham, vice president of the Chicago alumni; Mrs. Margaret Alexsen, Alexsen Officer and Jesse Baker. Following the canquet moving pictures of the school and the annual Lincoln Universities at Washington on Thanksgiving day were show! Louisville and other cities in interest of the work. While here he was a visitor to the Chicago Defenders' home to the Vincennes host. h. DR BENTLEY TO SPEAK The Young People's Society of Institutional church presents another musical, April 10, of choirs by Benoit Bouty, culminate throughout the country, will be the speaker. The Ebenezer Baptist church choir, the Dorset Baptist with its male and female quartet, Mme. Blanche Dorssey Peyton and Prof. Hutchison, tenor; Miss Bouty, others will be soloists. Samuel MacAline is president of the society. . The Bewitching Charm of a bright, smooth skin. Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, ringworms, black-heads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicate skin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment. It helps remove pimples, black-heads and keeps the skin soft and smooth. You wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rub the creamy lather well into the skin and rinse thoroughly with cold water. Then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according to the directions given with each package. Repeat this beauty treatment for several nights—the blemishes will disappear and the skin will become shades lighter and have a soft. Pouch Chemical Co. AEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Price 259 BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Prockles, Pimples, Etc. PROUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. BLACK WHITE PEROXIDE CREAM BLACK WHITE COLOCOLO CREAM BLACK WHITE OUNINS COMADE BLACK WHITE PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. THREW BRICK THROUGH WINDOW OF TAILOR SHOP Sergeant Doherty, Third prescinct, was called to investigate the throwing of a 'brick through the window of the tailor shop of Frank Abner, 2938 Cottage Grove avenue. He was also been thrown from the inside. He was taken to the Harrison street court that the people living in the rear of the place seph and Katie Gilles, 2938 Cottage Grove avenue; William and Grace Preston, Gary, Ind, and they were each fined $1. ANOTHER CHANGE IN LIFE GIVEN MAN BY JUDGE KERSTEN ANOTHER CHANGE IN LIFE GIVEN MAN BY JUDGE KERSTEN Judge George Kersten of the Criminal Court, who has been a jurist for 38 years, celebrated his 18th year hearing criminal cases. James Simma, who claimed, he liven with his parents in Morgan street, St. Louis, was a criminal. He was incarcerated. No one appeared to prosecute Simma. The court asked him what Simma would do to help Simma replied that he would go home to his people. The judge stated that if Simma would leave town in three days, he would go to the dom. Simma looked at the judge, then out of the window, and planed to ask, "Well, judge, can't you make him until after that story came out that he was unable to pay his fare, but intended to travel by bus." The judge gave him transportation and living expenses. COL. HAYWARD GOES TO UNMARKED GRAVES New York, April 11—Colonel William Havenham, commander of the 369th United States air force, the "Old Hell Fighters," who were also known as the "Black Watch," sailed March 22 on the Aquilinia for France to locate unmarked graves of his former command. OPENS NEW BARBER SHOP John A. Blakemore, 354 grand hotel barber, will open 20 East 39th street, with all modern equipments. He will open Monday, April, with first class barbers, where he will glad to receive his many friends. ROBBERY GETS TWO YOUTHS FROM TEN YEARS TO LIFE Assistant State's Attorney Milton D. Smith succeeded in getting a twelve minute verdict finding Henry Talbert, 38 years old, 3306 Venom avenue, and Joseph Parker, 24 years old, Wallace Van Winkle, 24 years old, robbery with a gun, and Judge Joseph B. David sentenced them to the penitentiary from ten years to life. He was sentenced to face Holder, upheld Elbert Witherpoon, 150 Weat 26th place, and robbed him of $1.500. The foreman was sentenced to 6536 St. Lawrence avenue, a man of unusual intelligence, who has served for twenty years as the secretary of the president of the James B. Clow and Harrison and Franklin streets. SHOT BY POLICEMAN AFTER ROBIBING A. AND P. STORE Fred Smith, 30 years old, 5255 State Street of $2,500 bonds by Judge John P. Haas of Harrison street court, Smith jail with from Glen Baggett, Officer Frank at the time dressed in the clothes and was lined up against the wall with vated. As Smith attempted to leave the store Officer Smith was quick on fell with a bullet wound in his neck. UNITY-MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with, Unity Mutual Insurance. Incorporated under the laws of Illinois. Home office. 3907 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. Officers: P. H. V. Deleo, M. D. president; W. E. Robertson, treasurer; C. C. Deleo, secretary. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The "unity Insurance Company" basis. It has met the financial and legal requirements of the Illinois state laws, and is managed by the company. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued growth we are opening avenues for more. MME. Carpenter. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, superintendent; L. E. James, office manager—Advt. MME. CARPENTER RECOVERING Mme Escale M. Carter, president of the National Hair Growers Association, 4503 Prairie avenue, who has been con- sulted on account of illness, such imprisonment. tching ight, smooth mirror is an be ever so ha ct, but if her f by pimples, k and rough he hope to be each will not harm ight and washed ent is as delightful BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT ing Charme smooth skin is an admiring also handsomely of her face, neck apples, ringworm rough, she will be to be successful not harm the most de- washed off the next delightful to use a WHITE ENT babylike smoothness. All White implements, kin soft s, neck bar and sub the kin and water. k and into the package. ant for les will become a soft, All of White O size con- much); I cake, T. and White and hair a package them or samples. A no Muray— to how Write Ri Tenn. All drug stores sell White Ointment 25c a size contains almost too much); Black and White cake. There are seven and White Preparation and hair which sell for a package. Ask you or them or write for free samples and price list. A noted beauty shop Muray—will give you f to how to improve a Write Rita Muray, Box Tenn. All drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c size contains almost three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the skin and hair which sell for 25c and 50c a package. Ask your druggist about them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give you free advice as to how to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. The Chicago Defender is offering a "Blue Ribbon Prize" to the residents on the South side who will help the newest tawn this summer, and to the residents in order to promote a "City Beautiful plan" in the neighborhoods in which we reside. Due to carelessness certain districts have been stripped of green lawns and other beautiful municipal dwarfs that promote community pride. In the summer months paper, blowing heater skelter, has added to the already rightful impulse of the city to appear anywhere, and it requires little effort to THE NEW pressing and training GALMORGAN'S HAIR before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very highly with the few enterprises that are now and original before the war price and quantity with the original guarantee of our institution, February 12th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively strained Bleacher, Ointment, beautifying and dyeing Hair Grower, promotes an excellent g Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and inflates hair on beautifying and dyeing Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair Dandruff and Tetter, ointment, rids a case Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee must accompany all Advertisers or Managers No goods shipped C. O. D, unless t Ask your Dr. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, Charm on both skin. In admiring eyes handsonely dress face, neck, arm ringworms, be she will not be successful so In the most delicate off the next most fruful to use as the THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA. MORGAN'S HAIR RETINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100. OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one, of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1859. * RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes....$ Bileceen Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion of an extra thick hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep....Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Dandruff and Tetter Tintment, rids the head of dandruff and other diseases Blake Hair - Stain, temporarily changed hair black....Blaise Hair - Fine Mole, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.... e4505 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Refiner, temporarily improves hair where you want it. Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet, and shampoo. a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as arranged or advertised or finally Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR-REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. drug stores sell Black inment 25c a packa mains almost three t Black and White Soa there are several other ite Preparations for t which sell for 25c a ge. Ask your druggie write for free liter and price list. ted beauty speciali will give you free ad to improve your ta Muray, Box913, Me PAGE THREE cultivate it properly. The "Blue Ribbon Prize" offered by the Chicago Defender will be sent to people who take pride in making entrance to the museum, beaches, or homes. A careful investigation will be conducted beginning April 1. The average lawn can be covered for about 100 square feet, and residents should permit their homes to present an ugly appearance. Certain flowers can also be planted and maintained in the museum. Names of those complying with the rules of the campaign will be awarded a "Blue Ribbon" and their names printed in the Defender. ALL AROUND THE TOWN AL Metropolitan Community Center Metropolitan Community Center The Easter services of the Metropolitan Community Center, held in the large auditorium, Wendell Phillips High school, its permanent place of worship, breaks all records of church congregation held in the city of Chicago on Monday morning Dr. W. D. Cook prescheduled the Easter service at the See the Place Where the Lord the large auditorium of the old white High School, his permanent place were on wrist, breaks in arm, orders of church members held in the city of Chicago on Easter. Sunday D. Cook preached the Easter Sunday. See the Place Where the Lord Lald, which W. W. D. Cook was masterfully and intelligently delivered and enjoyed by more than 3,000 people, who crowded within the walls of the large auditorium and more than 500 people were turned away from the Sunday morning service unable to get in. The blaster muscle was the best ever rendered in the city of Chicago. Under the directorship of Prof. J. Wesley Jones the great Metropolitan Choir of 200 voices and assisted by the Metropolitan Community Orchestra of 20 pieces conducted by Dr. Robert E. Giles, assisted by Ernest E. Smith, in conjunction with the service, without any exception was the greatest ever held in the city. The collection for the day was $1,275 and $102.64 after collection was raised for the purpose of doing missionary work among the poor in Chicago and the $1,275 added to the building fund for our permanent home. The Sunday evening service was used by the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club to control by the Metropolitan Community Church and conducted by Prof. J. Wesley. Special treat and brought people from all quarters of the city and more from other areas. It is remarkable to say that at 7 p.m. there wasn't even standing room after placing in more than 600 extra chairs. The large Easter offering without any special offer or appeal. The larger Easter offering with 200 voices is the largest in the country and did credit to themselves in rendering the sweet music for the formal solo, "My Heart at Thy Voices", dramatic reading, "The Shadow on was forced by encore and in a pleasing manner gave a second reading. There was a special paper on "Easter," written by Mrs. H. A. Watkins, by Mrs. H. A. Watkins, which was well delivered and at the request of the author, was printed in Defender the paper will be published in this week's edition. Next Sunday morning the sermon will be delivered in charge. The Sunday evening service will be under the auspices of the church, and we will have as the speaker for the evening Attorney Eugene Marrars, law firm of Scott, Brown & Marshall. There will be special solos for the evening and special music for the evening choir c. the community center. The Vincennes Fortnightly Dance Despite the fact that last week was Holy week, a good crowd was out to the Fortnightly dance at the Vincennes Hotel. Elated over the music fendered by the Vincaines Jazz Band with Miss Marvel Williams at the piano, the guests were loud in their praises for the standard kept up by the management. Favors were given to the ladies in their own class, chickens or rabbits. Mrs. Parnett was secured, a new chef and the cuisine has unexcellent. The April dates will be the 13th and 27th. Socialist Lecturer in City A. Phillip Randiolpin, editor and publisher of the Neggings, a monthly magazine of New York, was in the city a few days en route to Milwaukee, Wis., where he delivers a lecture Sunday evening under the auspices of the Socialist party of that city. While here he made his headquarters at the Vincennes hotel. Mr. Randiolpin is a professor in the Rand School of Social Science in New York City. He has just returned from an extended lecture tour in the South-west, where he spoke to crowded houses, mostly of the other race. AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Alex Prinoz, 27, 45 West 30th street; Alexis Browne, 27, 33rd street; Helen Bison, 25, 2337 Bison street; and Lucy McKinnie, 21, 2527 Federal Hospital to the county hospital this week. GETS OLD ASSIGNMENT GETS OLD ASSIGNMENT The many friends of W. H. Clark, for many years connected with the courts, will be glad to know that he has again been assigned to the Harrison street street station, where he has often proven a friend to some poor unfortunate in the clutches of the law. STEALS SHOES: SHOT Edward Williams, 8 West 30th street, throw a brick through the door of Jake Nielman, 13 West 29th street in capting with four pairs of shoes when ordered to halt by Sergeant Jack Joyce, sergeant Williams put the shoes on and was sealing when he fell with a bullet wound in his hip. Sergeant Joyce fired first and immediately immortalized "You will have to show me." He is at the county hospital. DISAGREE. THEN AGREE Officers Reddy and Alhern, Stinton Smith and his wife, Eileen, 3438 Emmond avenue, during a family fight, Smith and his wife, Eileen, 3438 Emmond avenue, during a family fight, Harrison street court that their troubles were ended, no discharged them, but left the courtroom holding hands. MISS JUANITA CUTS MRS. MARY Miss Juanita Nell, 4621 State street, flat 2, was fired $100 by Judge Robert M. Murry Bluchart. The assault occurred in the courtroom of the judge in S. B. Turner. FOR SALE Eight (8) room house, modern, up to date; garage for one (1) car; possession April 30, 1921. Small cash payment down, balance fifty dollars ($50.00) per month. Ten room house, modern; possession April 30, 1921. Small cash payment down, balance fifty dollars ($50.00) per month or more. Those are real bargains. Call our office or leave address and our salesman will call. T. W. Champion & Co. 5107 State Street Phone Drexel 3244 Chicago Petender WORLD'S GREATEST FILM WEEKLY Is Now In Its Own New Building 3435 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 697—All Departments Formal Opening, May 6. Public Invited CITY BRIEF MRS. ANNA HATCHER of Vancouver, B. C. was in the city last week the guard at cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Moon, West side staircase. tional Equal Rights another monster man Pacific, Pearl island, Sun MR. AND MISS. CARY B. LEWIS, MR. AND MISS. CARY B. LEWIS, for their home Saturday of last week. Mr. Lewis is negotiating with R. M. Lewis for their home Saturday of last week. Building. They expect to doubt soon a building. They expect to doubt soon a building on their tots in Kidlewis. MISS. TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, MISS. TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS, avenue, has been continuously confined to her bed affording with rheumatism up residence at 5521 Michigan avenue. MISS. LUTHER AIBEREY of Indianapolis for her home March 28. after two women, 3721 Indiana avenue, Mrs Mamlo MISS. J. MARJORY ROHSON, invented the University of Chicago last Monday. She has made a fine inventor, she is well known. Wendell Phillips in three and one-half years. Her many friend wish her the EASTER MUSICAL given at the time. She is quite a success. Each number program was well rendered. An Easter appreciation for his faithful work as appreciation for his faithful work as chairman. BCLISTER, president of the Busy Boe Club, was attacked by a thug last Thursday night at End street and snatched her purse, but her cries for help MISS. ARTHUR W. I. LARRIER, MISS. ARTHUR W. I. LARRIER, Langley avenue has been confined to her arm injured resulting from a fall. GEORGE TAYLOR, W. T., Hodge, Will Pope of Memphis, Tenn., with a适任教授职务. Louis P. Puduchan, K.Y., Vicksburg, Miss. Baton Rouge, La., met A. E. Cleff, General Manager of the L. C. Y. M. V. V. C. Cleagoo, of the Railway in National Conference, discussing wage cut above named roads. Our delegates were in conference Monday and Tuesday of this week. PAULIKNER, physical director of the Ninth Street Y. M. C. A., Cincinnati, O., has been ill for several days but is rapidly improving under the skill of the Board of Regions. It is a residing at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. MRS. HAZEL CONLEY has sufficient- ly provided from various offices in the Provident Hospital to be removed to home, 5722 Prairie avenus. She left the hospital Tuesday. ANDER JORDAN Rhodus avenue is convalegent. MRS. MARGUERITE ANN HUDSON, 300 East 35th street, has just received a check for $3,690 from the state of the Post-Margaret A. Prague of Gloucester, England. DURING THE FILNESS OF P. T. Tinsley, director of Grace Presbyterian, was called to the organization of the credit bank under the direction of Elmer Meyers. Easter its offerings were especially enjoyed. Mrs. Empress Cookers was a group of "pregnant women" who was clear, full of expression and showed splendid preparation. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. E. West at the jومo, Hasbro Jackson, organ and Lewis in the violin. HIBBERT STRINGFELLOW, the third Chapel A, M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Loving Taylor, pastor. GAVEN OF INVINCIBLE RECOGNITION gave an informal recognition in honor of Mrs. Abbey or of Minneapolis Indiana avonage. Indiana avonage. ANDERSON of Minneapolis, Teen, is visiting her sister-in-law Anderson, Anderson, 4315 Forrest avonage. MRS. S. M. WHITE, 4315 Forrestville Avenue, has returned after visiting for a week in Milwaukee, Wig. THE CHICAGO BRANCH of the Na- Y.M.A A meeting under the direction of Harvey Saunders was held Saturday evening, March 26. Mrs. Cone's Industrial Glee Club rendered a program at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The Progressive Choral Club of St. Paul church, under direction of Chas A. White, held a recital in the auditorium Monday evening, March 28, at 8 o'clock. Free motion pictures are shown in the lobby every Saturday evening at 8:15. Prof. J. U. Turner's Bible Class and take part in the discussions, the topics at 7:45 o'clock. The topics are egging. All men are invited to join and take part in the discussions, the chemist and evangelist, will conduct the services at the men's meeting in April, 12, and the men's meeting in April, 9. Dr. Shoapardson illustrates his sermons by the use of chemicals. He is assisted by an able corps of chemists, and the message, the subject for Sunday, April 3, is "God's Great Mon." That is 3:30. Come early and get a good seat. The Englandwood Musical and Drama G. A. Tuesday evening, April 12, at 5:15 o'clock. The offering will consist of a two-act musical operetta and a drama. The act drama. You are cordially invited to attend. There will be no admiration which was scheduled by the Boys' Division for last Saturday, was postponed the account of the rain. The morning. A car ride and hike to the Northwest Indian Trail at living will be a feature on the program. Preparations are being made for the Up Week and Garden commi RECENT ARRIVALS C. E. Jones, L. Anderson, Harry Hard, Sils Rhodes, R. C. Pottington, A. Slimma, H. Houston, R. F. Faulkner, William Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio; T. Banks, St. Paul, Mimi; O. McFarland, Waukee, Gagan, J. H. Hulsey, Atlanta, N. H. Hulsey, H. Hulsey, S. Booker, Champaign, Ill.; James Kelly, Nashville, Tenn.; E. Wallace, Oakland, C. H. Hulsey, Oakland, Calif.; H. H. Hulsey, Ohio; E. J. Pitts, Cincinnati, Ohio. National Equal Rights League will hold another monster mass meeting at Trinity City, B. E. Church, 30th street and Flintown, St. John's Square, Apt. 100, Haley, the pastor and Prof. Mervin J. Treadwell of the Chicago Commercial Institute are working out a constructing strategy to support the church of the meeting Sunday will be addressed by Hon. N. S. Taylor, president of the local branch of the association. Attorney Taylor, giving the nation a story of the black people in course of lectures. Everyone is invited. Admission is free. MRS. H. B. SLATER, president of the Buny Bee Club, was attacked by a pickpocket Thursday night at 424 street and Vabash avenue. He attempted to switch to a bus to the other cries for help frightened him away. THE REV. JOHN W. ROBINSON, pastor of St. Mark's, was called to Covington last week to attend the regional of Mrs. Carrie Turpin, a former parlorianor. D. W. CROWE of McKinley Park lost his overcast to high��lywomen in the loop. S. J. Nigh, D. R. F. BUTLER of Philadelphia, secretary of the Epworth League, has returned to his home after two weeks from the city to a business of the league. He will make Chicago his headquarters in the future. J. B. CRAFTON is in the city again. He will occupy one of his apartment homes at 4712-14-16 St. Lawrence avenue. MRS. ARTHUR W. HARRIS is suffering at her home, 4623 Langley Avenue, a family of 100 people in which he has RAYMIND COE, 38 East 33rd street, was sentenced to prison for 10 years by Judge Wilson, the criminal court on 15 March 2016. Hara Washington, 15 West 36th street, Thomas Jefferson, 20 West 36th street, and Mrs. Mary Thomas 4575 Dearborn street, was sentenced to prison for 10 years by Vincennes Avenue, is suffering from an injury sustained when alighting from a car at 37th and Cottage Grove avenue. ROSEPH CHRISTY, 38, 401 Wabash avenue, Wittesburg, 4041 Wabash Avenue, and Luke Lowery, 3929 Federal Street, identified by Roscos C. & Stubbs, 3756 Cottage Grove avenue, Hubert Robinson, 3342 Wabash Avenue, as the men who held them up recently. CON F. JONES, 55, 4243 Prairie Avenue, was internally injured when struck by an unskilled fire. 37th and Cottage Grove, 37th, 3020 Wentworth Avenue, held to fraud jury under $10,000 balance. 37th and Cottage Grove, 37th, 3022 Stoke Street, was a patient, was unable to appear on account of illness. MISS T. L. WARD, 3122 Dearborn street, was called toணائப்பெற்ற, and the funeral of her uncle Edward M. Gray, brother of the late Mrs. Robert C. & Warling. CO O RARKER, 3357 South Park Avenue, found not guilty of burglary and receiving stolen goods in Judge Hugo Friend's court. Represented by Alty. Richard Westbrook. Case of the Judaic Jackson, 414 East 33rd place, was nolled crossed. JAMES F. GREEN, 29 years old, 5646 wabash avenue, was arrested by Officers C. Burnstein and charged with burglarizing the place of J. C. Burnstein, 488 market street. JOE HOPSON, 2601 Calumet Avenue, was found guilty by Judge Francis Wilson of the Criminal court. He had been charged of the decency by Mrs. Edna Brown Plank, 2060 N. Clark street. Hopson was represented by Attorney Solomon Clinton. ROBERT HARRISON, 40 years old, 2906 Vernon Avenue, who was arrested by Officer O'Shea, Second precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged by Judge Haas of the Harrison street court. REV. JOHN W. ROBINSON, pastor of St. Marks, was called to Covington, Ky., last week, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Turpin, a former parishioner. D. W. CROWE of McKinley Park was attacked by holdups last Sunday in the loop. He was relieved of his overcoat. DR. F. D. BUTLER of Philadelphia, who has been in the city for the past few weeks attending to Epworth League. When which society he is secretary left for his home city. He will return to Chicago to make his headquarters about April 1. DISTRECTIVE SERGEANT JOHN B. BUSTER, a different story from that given out by different storytellers, returned to Cantwell, Jr. Buster told his attorneys that he surrendered of his own free will when he returned from Canada, after jumping into Virginia Bortesch, a 17-year-old, white man. Buster was chased out of Canada and an desirable alien, that when he crossed O'Connor was waiting there for him and O'Connor was bringing him a custody bringing him back a prisoner. KNIFE AND GUN USED Hillard Heard and Henry Lumpkin and the Indiana Indiana avenue. Nobglers called the Lumpkin is hold charged with nasalus is nursing a knife wound in his chin. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT USES BUTCHER KNIFE The course of true love did not run smooth in the home of the O'Nells, so friend wife, Violet, attacked friend husband, Augustus, with the family butcher knife and slashed him on the neck and wrist. She was arrested by Sergeants Owens and McNally. Fourth preciest, and is held pending the outcome of her husband's injuries. The O'Nells live at 657 East 41st street. RUSTY WIRE CAUSES DEATH An inquest over the body of Howard Coleman, 71, 3315 Dearborn street, was held at the undertaking parlor of Chas Jackson, 33rd and State streets, where it was found that he came to his death from the effects of having stuck a rusty piece of wire in his finger March 11. Mr. Coleman died March 25. MRS. MARIA DAVIS DEAD Mrs. Marla Davis, 3816 Deenborn street, an old died, settled March 28 and April 1, at April 1, at 11 a.m. clock from Bethesda Church. Rev. Marlin will officiate. WOMAN DEMENTED Mrs. ida Courtney, 22, 3228 Federal Hospital Hospital in a denoted cemented hospital THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SON TELLS OF UP TO GOLDEN WEST nearly a dozen west- east coast cities, cover- ies, Alderman Louis B. turned to the city last MILITARY FUNERAL GIVEN FALLEN HEROES' BODIES Funeral Services were held at the Eighth Regiment Army Base Sunday for Corporal Hurdia Green of Company B and Mechanic William Saunders of Company A, 376th U. S. Infantry, who were killed in action in France during the world war II. Besides the regiment about 1,200 outsiders attended the funeral. R.H. McGavock delivered a memorial address. The sermon was offered by the regimental chaplain, the Rev. Captain William S. Bruddan. Sacred selections were played by the Elgth Regiment Band and a violin solo by Sergeant Oliver E. Perry. Resolutions and obituaries were read by Captain Harry W. Jones. The funeral escort was composed of Companies A and B. MRS HOLLOWAY DIES The Metropolitan Community Center choir of 150 members under a direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, who Algorithm Selves last Sunday evening at their Easter program. They easily upheld their reputation as being the best choir in the country. The program began promptly at 7:30 and the auditorium was filled to its capacity at 6. From the time Prof. J. Wesley Jones mounted the rostrum and lifted his baton unit the close to the great crowd was thrilled with the masterly way in which he had trained his singers. The great choir sang the "Tallelujah" chorus. "The Heavons Are Telling," Liszt's "The Cherubic Host," "Consider and Fear Me," "Inflammatus" and several other big numbers. PIONEER SETTLER DEAD Mrs. America Cooper, 5143 Federal Street, mother of Mrs. Etta Simmons, Jackson, Miss., died March 17, and was buried from Bethesda Baptist Church Monday, March 21. Rev. Martin off-clated. Mrs. Cooper was a pioneer settler in Chicago. She leaves a brother, Buchanan Lewis, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Maxwell and Mrs. Lizzie Scott. ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT The Annual intercollegiate basketball contest to be given at the Community College will be held on April 11, from 8:30 to 12:30 p. m., will games and games are programmed. Tradesmen and awarded contestants. Admission 336. ADVANT. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. C. Ferguson, 3441 Vernon avenue, entertained the following guests at Sublette, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Laikon Jones, Misses Wilson, Clemons and Master Sublette. MRS. BOSTOCK ENTERTAINS Bostock entertained at dinner in honor Bostock entertained at dinner in honor her residence, 84 Leland avenue. EDWARD GRAY DIES Miss Teenle L. Waring, 3132 Dearborn by the death of her uncle, Edward M. Gr brother of the late Mrs. Robert C. Waring. Wife Complains, Hubby Arrested Louis Blank, 51 years old. 3834 costs and put on probation for six months by Judge Haas of the Harril- son street court. Green was arrest- ed complaint of his wife, Mrs. Luthg. PROBE GIRL'S DEATH Verrio Turner, 13, 4863 Federal street, died suddenly in her home March 21. The circumstances surrounding her death, which was declared to be from a supposed abortion, have caused rigid inquiries to be made by Detective Sergeants Tucker and Jackson, Fourth precinct. On account of the tender ago of the child the inquest was continued until April 4 at 10 a. m. at the 45th street police station to allow every angle to be investigated. Misses Mattie Pearl and Laverda Turner, Dr. Blutt, Fort Dearborn Hospital, and Dr. Graves, 5060 State street, will all be called as witnesses. QUARREL OVER MONEY Isaiah Martin, 28, 21 East 32d street, Isaiah Martin, 28, 21 East 32d street, Fred Besselk, over $2 which he loaned to the hospital, and $100 in injury with a three-inch knife wound in his back, but refuses to prosecute WAS TO FRIENDLY Acused of being too friendly with West 32d street, West 32d street, West 32d years old, 4115 Ellis avenue, to spouse Easter Sunday under the doctor's suffered abrasions over the right eye suffered abrasions over the right eye assaulted by John Jackson, his accuser AUTO STRIKES WOMEN Mrs. Virginia Robinson, 26, 3731, Indiana, avenue, and Mrs. Amanda Russell, 29, 3255 Vernon avenue, were both struck down by an automobile at 325th Street on the 10th of April 1942, with a mobile was owned and driven by Nick Griffin, 4439 Greenwood Avenue, both women, who are at Provident Hospital, suffered wrenched backs and other severe bruises. ARRANGE FOR MEETING International Chief Grand Mentor, Scipio A. Jones, Little Rock, Ark., is expected in the city early in April to meet Louis Financial Strength in the Chief Grand Mentor and Mrs. Henrietta P. Leo, Chief Grand Precentress, to make final arrangements for the international grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, which meets here in August. START MEMEBERSHIP DRIVE The Chicago Urban League's Annual Membership Drive will open at Quinn-Chapel St., E. Church on Monday evening on April 11, 2019. Dr. Irving Maurer, pastor of First Congregational Church of Columbus, O. and successor to the late Dr. Washington Gladden, and president of the Columbus Union League will be the最初 speaker of Mr. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, will speak for the citizens of Chicago, and Rev. J. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn-St. Paul's L Ex. in the year when the speakers and the work of the League should produce an overflow attendance. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEPENDEN- tION, you can also pay for you or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please meet with the management, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avo, Chicago, IL. After glittering a dozen wont- ern and Pacific coastal cities, cover- ing 7,000 miles, Alderman Louis B. Anderson returned to the city last weekend of the council committee on local transporation Alderman Anderson. Anderson traveled with the committee on an official tour of the city and study of transportation sys- tems in the principal western and pacific coast cities. When seen by a representative of the Chicago fender, Alderman Anderson was en- joyed. Aig. Anderson A. B. description of the many wonderful things seen and the many fine people who visited the Queen of Shohea meant, said the oldman, "when after her memorable visit to King Solomon's temple she visited the Queen of Israel, half has never been told." The West is indeed marvelous in its beauty, resources, and development. Nature is the greatest opportunity, Pacific coast, particularly California. In that state anything that is grown in any part of the world is great opportunities swathe those who care to go to this 'Garden of the Gods.' As an official governmental party, I traveled with an official party. I did not at any time in any place feel the alightest indication or infiltration of the prejudice had shown its hideous head. Made Many Visits "Did you find the time in any of the places you visited, and any of our people?" he was asked "Yes, I did," he replied. "I made homes, places of business and churches. On the whole, our people hold their own. The Jaws have made considerable inroads upon them, particularly in domestic service, and are making headway in industrial pursuits to a commendable degree. Los Angeles and Oakland, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. Go to California are largely from Texas and Oklahoma, and it is remarkable with our own homes, ourselves to their new environment. The percentage of home owners in Los Angeles, Oakland, and Portland is surprisingly high. In Los Angeles they have an organization which co-operates with our own businesses in the purpose of which is to stimulate home buying. This spirit seems to prevail generally, among our people all along." About Politics "What about politics among our people?" the Defender reporter inquired. "They are not making much headway in this way," she said, the alderman, Angeles, where our people to a large extent reside, are making strenuous efforts to get them to quoll by regimentation. "But the little difficulty is experienced in that regard. With a view to stimulating the people, we get up a large meeting at the church situated in the populous part of the city among our people, and we get up a large meeting of lines. I did so, to an audience of approximately 2,000. From what they told me, the kind of talk I made. When I left the city one of the men who was at the station to see me or yelled as the alderman of our own to greet you when you come again." The administration systems, the alderman said, that San Francisco is demonstrating beyond question that municipal ownership and operation is for the many ill to which the public is subjected by private ownership. "If I had left Chicago opposed to municipal ownership of street car lines the way it's working out in San Francisco, we have convinced me beyond doubt." AMERICAN LEGION NOTES Among the four hundred legionnaires who assembled at the Cook County Hotel on Saturday, March 26, were Commander John B. McCormick, Commander Lucien V. Alexis, Finance Officer Carter and Executive Committee member. The two-hour business meeting which preceded the banquet and the banquet at the American camp region during the new ex-serviceman so as to take up his claim against ment, disability, vocational training and hospital treatment. George L. Giles, all ex-servicemen of the auxiliary and all ex-servicemen of the auxiliary and of all churches, club, societies, fraternities of the service drive will be出席 the executive committee meeting. HURT IN CAR CRASH Milton Lee, 51, 3648 Deerborn street, withering with sprained ligaments of the knee, which he received when a State Police officer collided with an automobile at 41st Street, Milton, 32, 4157 Wabash avenue, the eye by a piece of flying glass as the result of the same accident. **BLAIN BY OWN HANDS** The death of Mrs. Annanda Miller was that she came to her death accidentally. Her home at 4316 Evans avenue March, from which she died March 23, William Miller, was taken into custody, the precinct, presending the inquest. A sister of Mrs. Miller and two roomers testified at the room at the time of the accident. SEVERELY SLASHED George, 16, of Prairie avenue, was cared for by his mother, who suffered with two severe knuckle wounds that he was shaken by a man named Dave during a quarrel. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HUBBY was the victim of the marksmanship of George, 16, of Prairie avenue, which she was playing in her home, as she caused a bullet wound in his foot. LIEBRANTD VISTING SOUTH George, Liebrand, president of the Houston Police Department, day for Houston, Texas, to make an ex- NEW SONG *Daisy Jones, 3345 State street, has written a fine ballad called "Teach Me to Forget." It is a love song and is gaining much popularity. It is on soundtrack as well as on sale in sheet music form at all music stores.-Advt. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowne has assigned Assistant State's Attorney, with offices 720 West Roosevelt road, to the Harrison street police队. This assignment it is understood in legal circles, to be a neat branch of the Municipal office of more cases than any other of its kind, the first airing place of the big cases in the loop. Assistant State's Attorney T. Haas, who presides at Harrison court. This assignment, it is required, is to be a permanent branch of the Court handles more cases than the kind and is the first airing place in the loop. being very much pleased with the appointment of Attorney Porter to look after the defense of Assistant State's Attorney Porter attained considerable attention during participation in the recent race rallies, due to the manner in which he handled the defense committee president of the Cook County Bar Association and at present serves as the criminal defense committee with Assistant State's Attorney James E. Scott. He came to this city many years ago and practiced law in Augusta, GA, where he was held in high esteem by members of the Appomattox Club. NORTH SIDE NEWS CARUSO USES KNIFE Henry Hughey, 36, 3135 Ellis avenue Caruso used his knife with telling e- versely cut face to his friends. CLEAN-U TEA CLEANS THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD Makes U Well, Keeps U Well The old-fashioned remedy com- posed of roots, harks and herbs. Easily prepared, tastes good and creates a good appetite. Rolles headache and backache Small Package, 15c Large, 25c At drug stores or direct by J. H. MONTGOMERY 2600 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Are You Sick or Ailing? Do you suffer from pain in the head, sides, back or spine? Are you affected with dizziness, weakness, or general debility? Have you pain in the head, sides, back or spine? Are you constipated? Have you liver trouble? Do you suffer from neuraigia or rheumatic affections? Have you swollen legs? Do you manufacture Nature's remedies—a pure root and herb medicines—for all types of pain? Are your legs guaranteed. Write for free information and advice today-NOW—to The Lattes Dept. E.2, Chicago, IL—Advertisement AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Use Lindemann's Golte Ointment to treat wounds due to Golte. If used in time will pre- start treatments at once. Mail start treatments at once. Mail orders to Owen C. O. Jr.; price $1.00 per jar. Lindemann Laboratories (Not Inc.) The Grace Lyceum Forty Club to Have Charge of Grace Lyceum Program On Sunday, April 3, the Grace Lyceum will present an unusual program to its audience at 5 o'clock at Grace Prosbyian church, 36th Street and the Community of the Community, this date the Forty Club of Chicago will have complete, charge of the program, assisted by Miss Irene Hudlith and Mrs. Maude Roberts George Attorney Herman Moore will be the principal speaker. Dr. Count J. Tefner will be an master of ceremonies. Dr. Waldo Alomoy, the president of Howard University, and the resident of the club, will make a few remarks. The musical numbers will be by Charles Fielding and Walter O'Grady, pianist. A large crowd is expected out and it would be wise to come early and secure a good seat. MRS. WOODSON RETURNS Mrs. Maggie Woodson, 3300 Forest Avenue, has just returned from Birmingham, Ala., where she went to bury the maine of her brother, Jack Hill. Mr. Hill is the first woman to be born in the K of the and they turned out in large numbers to pay their last tribute to him. LEAVES HOSPITAL George T. Thulmer, senior member of the firm of the Walker's Book, real estate brokers, who has spent five weeks at the Fort Yearborn Hospital where he underwent the operation, has been removed to his middle family for a 35th Street, where he is improving. Mrs. Charlotte Roberts Johnson, or Lansing, Mich., better known to the public, and as Miss Roberts, is expected to visit many friends of Chicago in a few weeks. HAS MANY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams, 1261 and Mrs. A. S. Williams, 1261 as their guests Sunday. Among them are their guests Sunday. Among them are their guests Sunday. Among them and Mrs. Thomas Cargay, Mrs. Perci- son and Mrs. Thomas Cargay, Mrs. Perci- son and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullinger. KU KLUX ARE COMING The Ku Klux Klan is here. Prepare to protect your homes against this vicious group. "100 per cent Americanism" fool you. The organization is directed at us just because we are wrecking our homes without a parent interference on the part of the police department. Remember your home is such such such be defended at any cost. DIED AT ASYLUM James Martin, 56, 2630 Dearborn atstreet, died March 14 at Dearborn Hospital, where he had been confined for a month. Funeral services were held under the auspices of Old Fellows at Frank Edward undertaking parlor, 3030 Indiana avenue. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fun 3131-33-35 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-180 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, Pre-War Prices in DENTISTRY We are producing the Great dental work at the following prices—no more, no less: Gold Crowns .. $3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth.. 3.50 Set of Teeth (vulcanite) $5.00 to $25.00 Our gold crowns for $7.50 are the equal in material and workmanship any jaw made in this city. We are offering 10 years. Pleasant equipped office on South Kids. X-ray and milfinger inspection. We want your family as customers. Come ask us what we can do. We charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. SAY, FEL Chicago Heating & Vent 12 W. 30d St, Engl Install your heating ap- ing draining. Ask knows. New York Dentists 89TH AND STATE STATE, N. E. CORNER When coming to our offices be sure you are in the right place. IPhone Douglas 7250. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Friernity with insurance Benefits, Joliet Dentistry, $125. Slick and Accident Benefits, $125. Slick and Accident Benefits, $125. Slick and Accident Benefits, $180.00 and a Beautiful Marble Museum. For information address Dr. William Seymour P. Accident, 478 East. Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 478 West. Washington street, Chicago. TO VISIT CITY SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 Every red-blooded man, woman and child should crowd into the 8th Regiment Armory April 18 when the monster benefit for the starving unmanned차림 is held. Gender and appeal for charity in Chicago met with such immediate success. The committee, William Buckner, manager; David Mangon, treasurer; Charles Duke, secretary, reports that the candidate so far approved his plan to put the same sympathetic state of the cause. Colonel Otis Duncan offered the armory. Hugh Swift, president of the Musicians' Protective Union, donated a base of city-based internal press, the Harry Robinson print shop and the George Lognard print shop, through Charles Hunter, gave the printing. The first fifteen business men approached gave $10 each to start the campaign. Some of the 1000 people out of employment in Chicago alone. Since Jan 17, 261 meals have been served free by the Urban League and other uplift organizations. One of the big features of the ball was the old-fashioned dance participated in by prominent cake walk artists. There will be four prizes—$50, $25, $15 and $10. Every one who wishes to may compete. A large street named will be an added attraction. Only one admission charge, the card, will be the ticket rate will be on sale at all the usual places. The general committee is composed of 15 members, including a feeling for the follow who is in charge. The entire proceeds of the affair will be distributed to the Urban League for distribution. SEARCH FOR WIEE John Yeager, 4723 Walsh avenue, John Yeager, 4723 Walsh avenue, to aid him in locating his wife, Mrs. Yeager, 4723 Walsh avenue, about 5 o'clock, Marriage 24, she wore a sweater with diamond rings and a diam- nature, she had five diamond rings and a diamanture, inches tall, and dark brown. Yeager says she has been acting queer for the past 20 years. TEEN S OF EASTER Mrs. H. H. A. Watkins. 121 East 37th street, read a splendid paper on the origin and meaning of Easter before a community Center, last Sunday. SEND BODY HOME SEND BODY HOME The remains of Elma. Elmora St pital, Pleasant County Hosp ital, March 20, were shipped to Mom pital, Tenn., for burial. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SAY, FELLERS! J It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He knows. 30 CENT METERS DELUXE TAXI SERVICE 3503½ S. State St. Phone Douglas 9988 LOOK, BOX See What HEA 57RAIGHEFENE Will do. Cleanses burns to scalp burns to scalp Send today for and send 146 wanted. MME, FEES 850 Michigan Ave south LOOK, BOYS! See What Friends STRAIGHTENER SOAP WHAT do. Cleanse clams. cleanse skin. harmonize to skin. harmonize to skin. send 10day for Pomade wanted. MKE PERCELL wanted. MKE PERCELL Avenue Ave, Chicago. Chicago Society SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 Mrs. Luther Abbey of Minneapolis, returned to Eastern Star office, re- turned to her husband, her cousin, Mrs. Manila Irvine, 3721 indiana avenue. Miss Majory Robinson, daughter of Robert Mrs. Irvine, in Johnson, entered the University of Chicago last Monday. She finished Won- ton high school in three and one-half years. Nelson W. Colman, 4249 Indiana spent a spanning a few weeks in Hot Springs, Arkansas, will stop in Memphis, Tenn., to visit friends. Frank Martin of Freport, his was a friend of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Blummer, 4347 Dearborn street, Center City, Arkansas, Smith of 2348 Dearborn street, who has been in Fort Dearborn hospital, has returned to Leonard Davis gave a dancing party to a number of his friends at 2345 Vernon avenue, Friday, April 1. Miss Deaches (treasor of Tucson, Creek, Mich., and Miss Lenora Korn- bürow of Grand Rapids, Mich., were widowed on Mrs. Warner, 2323 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Thornton will meet on Monday and Mrs. George Thornton, 4254 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Allen, a formerly public school teacher, will be memorialed as Miss Mincey Williams from Huntsville, Ala., who visited here a few years ago. Mrs. David Gates and niece, Miss Lorraine Davis, 3410% Rhodes ave. City Club The Second Vard Branch of the Woman's Club will meet Friday April 1 at 2 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley Homa, 2356 Rhodes avenue. The various committees will report. The board will address the meeting. Boosters will address the meeting. A civic betweens are cordially invited to be present—Elizabeth I. Davis, chairman; Fannie B. Williams, Phyllis Wheatley The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet Wednesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, 3710 Indiana Avenue, Mr. Davis, who has been confined to the house for the past three months, is slowly conveying, and extends sincere thanks to her many friends for their kind attention in so many ways. The Red Circle Girls will hold their regular social meeting at the president's home, 3221 Calumet Avenue, They have chosen April Fool's night for their merry making. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Saturday evening, April 2, at 457 Rowen Avenue, second flat. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. Please come out early. The Utopia Whistle Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dix, 3927 Dearhorn Street, Masters served a wonderful lunch. John Stigall, president; Walter James, reporter. The Women's Civic League of Quinn Chapel will celebrate Amanda Smith day at Quinn Chapel Sunday, April 10, at 3 o'clock. Prominent speakers and singers of Chicago will appear on the program. All clubs are requested to sit with their respective The Elite Art Club met at the home of Mr. M. P. Tuesday evening. State Street and A Street evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. H. H. State street. Mrs. Hankins, president. Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club met at the clubhouse. Darbor street. Business program was delighted. a delightful program was rendered. Next meeting Saturday, Art Club. The Business Girls' Club had a supper meeting Wednesday. March 14. The girls made hides and rehearsed for an Easter skater and pantomime to be rendered. The girls made hides and rehearsed for an Easter skater and pantomime to be rendered. Super served by the Misses N. Constance Hill and Simpson. The Jessamine Club met with Mrs. P. Rowers, 429 Bowen avenue. March 24. This club has given successfully managed by Mrs. Otley. A member will cost $100 for the Urban League, to be used for the unemployed. The Gaudenau Club hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. 52818 Sahib avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. March 23. Visitors welcome. The Trumbull Baptist Church will hold its services in the auditorium of the Langley avenue, this week and will hold its services in the auditorium of the Willing Workers Club of Waltham. The Willing Workers Club of Waltham will hold its services in the auditorium of Mrs. L. Pleickott $804 South LaSalle street, March 24. The next meeting will be held in South State street, March 31. The next meeting will give an entertainment at $804 South State street, April 2. LEASE APARTMENT BUILDING Rev. Dr. Alonzo J. Bowling and wife have leased their six-apartment building in South State street, making their home in their newly-purchased apartment. South State avenue. They are spending their Easter and second anniversary at their home, Emmera, Kans.. A Beautiful Complexion The Greatest CharmOfAll In all seasons, in all weatheres, you can be comforted and smoothed. Closet and beauty and preserve the completion with U.S. LEMON MASSAGE CREAM A Wonderful Bleaching Cream. Heals the skin and removes muddy and sallow skins. Removes lines and wrinkles. No harm to tender skin. Works on all skin types. Does not pare. protects the skin before going out by applying a bit of Yennec; also before going out by applying a skin invigorating and glowing with pthora. --- 500 a jar by multi prepaid Order today-NOW VYONNE LABORATORIES 3011 Grove Ave. Dept. A, Chicago nue, will leave soon for Louisville, KY., where they will make an extended visit to the relatives of Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Lulu Gordon, a popular caterer of Spring Valley, Ill., has returned home after visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 4534 Indiana Avenue, a juvenile probationer, who has been confined to her home with illness, is able to be about her duties again. Winter Speedy. 35 West 22nd street, who has been taking the baths at Hot Springs, Ark., returned home this week. Mrs. Mudge Allen, 1017 West Lake Street, has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in California and Portland, Ore. Miss Leetha McDowell of Champaign, Ill., spent several days last week in the city visiting relatives and friends. She was entertained at dinner Sunday evening by Mrs. E. Gavin, 3840 Vincennes Avenue, followed by a theater party at the Garfield theater. D. Halnes, prominent newspaper man, and connected with the Cleveland Advocate, Cleveland, Ohio, passed through our city last week en route to Denver, Colo. While here he stopped at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Janet Young, has returned from Fort Denborn hospital and is at the home of her daughter, Miss Jerome M. Fisher, 4024 Indiana Ave. W. A. T. Hodge, Memphis, Tenn. is in the city representing the Freight line and the general public for a wage rate. He is shopping at 3645 Forest Avenue. Churches Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, Minister—Before 10 o'clock last Sunday morning every seat in the Olivet church up and down stairs was taken and the immense church was at his best in a powerful discourse on "The Ever Living Echo of the Echo Easter Music." In the evening the house was crowded again to hear the pastor deliver another eloquent church music. In the evening day in Zion; the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morn- ing service. A big baptizing at the evening service. All are welcome. Institutional Church. — Splendid institutional Church. The pupil and chancel were beautifully decorated by the Altar Circle and the music of Miss Fryor and Mrs. Williams deserve special mention. In the morning, the chancel was instructive and inspiring serenity on "the Resurrection Day" and reverence on church. A handsome ruly and missionary fund were raised. An excellent Easter program was reminiscent of the evening Dr. Henderson spoke on "The Adjustment of Capital and Layover." Dr. Henderson delivered an address next Sunday evening, April 3. The Altar Circle give the evidence of Mrs. Dolly Madison, 420 Browne avenue, April 12. Quinn Chapel—Dr. H. E. Stewart is doing great work. Subject, "God's Sign of the Times," Quinn Chapel is doing great work. Last week, Dr. Henderson given a free dinner, making over 2,500 fed in the last two weeks. The church raised for foreign missions in the history of the church. The victory rally is continued. The pastor and other hope to wipe out the church. The choir rendered the sacred cantata, "The Resurrection and the Life." Last week, the special selections next Sunday morning. The quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Quinn. Love feast for St. Mark's at St. Mark. Love feast for St. Mark's at St. Mark. Love feast for St. Mark's biggest days. The main auditorium and all available space was taken and many turned to the sermon from the text, "Jesus, the Lord of Life." His sermon was well received over was in St. Mark's at any time or on any occasion. Next Sunday our quarterly communion. The Rev. A. M. Zion Church, will preach the communion sermon and his choir will sing. All memorable songs are invited to the services. The Easter Musical at St. Catharine A. M. E. Zion Church was: surreal audience was large and responsive. Each number on the program was well given. The audience was especially pleasing. The members of the choir presented the choir master with an Easter offering for his faithful servant. Evidence of Easter joyfulness were abundant at church and Sunday. E Church Easter Sunday. The morning hour was marked with a forceful sermon by the pastor, the Easter Music by the choir under the direction of James Craig. Sabbath school was well attended. The theme in all the classes was "The Resurrection." The climax of the day's service came in the evening when the Sunrise D. G. Simmons, gave a particularly bright concert. Special numbers were given to the plano, Miss Dorothea Derrick, harp. D. V. Derrick and an instrumental trio with Miss Lowell Derrick at the plano, Miss Dorothea Derrick, harp. D. V. Derrick and an instrumental trio with Miss Lowell Derrick at the plano, Miss Dorothea Derrick, harp. Special mention should be made of a vocal selection by Miss Anna Grey of Kansas City. A chorus, including the church choir under the direction of the Rev. Wm. Lowery, added much to the enjoyment of the evening. New St. Mary's meeting; morning service. 10:45 Sunday school; 7:30 p.m.; quarterly meeting; 3 p.m.; Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m.; evening services. 7:45 p.m. WINS GOLD PRIZE The oration delivered by Mrs. James A. Lillard in the Who's Who in Chicago and Lillard in the Museum right impressed the audience that she has rare ability. Mrs. Lillard is well and because of her exceptional stenographer styled as "Little Miss Utility. She will be awarded the $20 gold piece with high praise at $100 at 8 o'clock, at the South Park church. WOULDN'T LOVE HER, SO WOULDN'T LOVE HER, SO SHE USED HER PISTOL The closing of a window in the room of Mrs. Mattie Summers, 28 years old, 19 West 47th street, almost marked the close of life for Edward Johnson, 25, a brass molder living at 3331 Wabash avenue, Johnson, who was taken to the county hospital in a critical condition, told a Defender reporter that he had been keeping company with Mrs. Summers, believing her to be a single woman. He was informed by a friend that she was married and trying to avoid trouble sought to bring the affair to a close. He further stated that Thursday morning he was called to the house of Mrs. Summers, who stated that she was very ill, and preyed upon his sympathy to come to her. They talked for some time, Johnson slowly maintaining that he would not keep company with a married woman. He then started to leave the room when she asked him if he would close the window. With his back turned to her, she raised up, drew a 38 Colt automatic from under her pillow, and quitted its magazine of nine shots at him. He was shot in the back and left arm. When Mrs. Summers saw the prostrate form of Johnson lying on the floor she ran from the room crying, "I have killed him! I have killed him!" Judge Morgan of the Stack Yards police station held Mrs. Summers under $5,000 bond charged with assault with intent to kill pending the outcome of Johnson's injuries. Mrs. Summers is under the care of a physician as she went on a hunger strike following her incarceration. Beauty Hints Washing the Hair—Too much washing is not good for the hair, as the oil thrown out by the sebaceous glands to soften the hair is removed, leaving the hair dry and fluffy; and by repeating a short interviews the hair loses psilocytoid and softness and breaches with the least effort at combing. Jden often makes the mistake of too much washing, or wetting the hair too often, which is one of the commonest causes of baldness. Washing the hair every three weeks is sufficient to remove the hair and overse动作 of an oversection of oily matter, or when the hair is particularly coarse or exposed to dust. If the hair has a tendency to fall out, a good egg shampoo is recommended. This is made up of an entire egg or two, and is best used when the hair is beahed. Massage into the skin thoroughly; rinse off carefully, being careful not to tangle the hair. A dry shampoo is made up of orris root or corneal dusted into the hair. There are also off shamrocks, crude materials, and other materials for special. Each should be followed by massage or rubbing. If further advice is needed, please contact Levin Hubbard, Chicago Defender. ACTRESS THROWN TO GROUND WHEN CAR FAILS TO STOP Miss Ella Goodloe, star and owner of the Goodloe Musical Comedy, now Comedy Comedy, now Grand Grand, theater was severely injur- ed when she street from the steps of a southbound interna- venue car. ```markdown ``` Miss Goodloe Miss Goodloe rang for a stop at 37th street, walked to the rear of the car and waited for the conductor, No. 5946, to open the door. As the door was opened the car neared 38th street, but the motorman instead of stopping only slowed down. The actress stood on the steps and requested that the car be stopped. The trolley had reached a point between 38th and 39th streets and was almost at a standstill. The conductor pulled the cord, but the motorman, getting his signals mixed, put on more speed. The lurch of the car threw Miss Goodloe to the street. She was picked up by friends and curled in an unconscious condition to her home at 3800 Indiana Avenue. Medical attention was secured in the morning. Besides being badly bruised externally, Miss Goodloe is thought to have received internal injuries. She expects to return to her show within a week. Sergeants, Callahan and Dawe, Third precinct, received a complaint against the Rajaah for an uninvited avenue that they had an uninvited guest at a party which they were attending and Knowles, 3442 Prattville avenue, who was armed with a gun. He was fined $200 and costs by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. RAJAH'S PRINCESS COULD NOT READ JUDGE'S MIND The Defender reporter of this story was the Rajaah and listened to the Lovida Do Rajah and his princess assistant deserving clothing or coins, whatever the Rajah's fancy might take from a member in the audience, and known to describe with accuracy whatsoever the Rajah might ask. The reporter wondering why the princess did not tell the Rajah that Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court was Elizabeth Barnett, the propriator of the Vinecens Hotel, the three dollars in payment for damaged furniture. The Rajah had Mrs. Barnett arrested because she held his belongings, demanding payment for a damaged table. The Rajah paid. Oh, princess, where is thy cunning? When the Rajah left the courtroom a court fan was heard to remark: "He may be a Rajah here, but I knew him as Ed Jackson in Mississipp." Mrs. Barnett, who was discharged, was represented by Attorney Violette N. Anderson. TRINITY CHURCH MUSICAL A spring event of note will be a grand musical festival at Trinity M. E. Church, 30th and Prairie Avenue, on Thursday evening, April 14. Mundy's choir of 100 voices, singing classics, spiritual, solos and quartets will be featured. Come and forget your worries by listening to America's greatest aggregation of white robed singers. Admission 50 cents. Tickets on sale at Voter's drug store, 35th and State streets, and Y. M. C. A., 33th and Wa-bash avenue, Rev. G. W. Raber, pastor. —Advertisement. J. W. LAMBERT IMPROVING J. W. Lambert, 3626 Dearborn street, who has been quite ill at his residence for some time, is improving. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Easter greetings from Edward C. Borden, member of Williams Jubilee Singers, were received from Birchwood. Martha Broadus Anderson has returned to the city after a very successful tour of the South, where she shared the experience with renaissance schools. She has resumed her teaching with the Coloridoe-Taylor School of Music. Music, the College of Theodore Bryant, tenor, who spent the season with the American Symphony, and the College of the City. Mr. Emanuel is teacher of violin with the Chicago University of Music. Music Gosset, concert organist, assisted by the Men and Boys Choir of St. Thomas Episcopal church, gave a concert on church, Tuesday evening, March 23. Announcement of the wedding of Helen Omega Brooks and Sam Hutchinson, musician, Saturday evening April 9. Miss received. Miss Brooks is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College with the degree of Bachelor of Music, and Mr. McAlpine is a graduate with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and is president of the Progressive Choral Society. The musician is a totes of joy in her matrimonial life. The scholarship drive inaugurated by the chairman of the scholarship administration, Association of Negro Musicians, will be opened at Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago. Some of those who will appear are: Cleo Dickerson, pianist; Umbrian Gleo Koly, key; director, Beaun Church School; director, Pauline James Lee, contralto; Carol Dickerson, violinist; director, Pauline James Lee, contralto; Greive Choral Society, J. Wesley Jones, director; Irene Howard, cornetist, and the Community Orchestra pieces, conducted by Robert E. Giles. The Chicago Music Association will have their annual election of officers and committee members Johnson-Taylor Johnson Trio. This trio appeared at Tuskegee Institute's educational program in music to the august body of teachers and students here. Throughout the entire program, students will statistically received with hearty applause, bringing to our attention that the mind—the soul. Would that more of our performers give us such educational, yet entertaining programs, valuable to the unifying of humanity? Mr. Taylor proved himself a enlightened gentleman, and his hert's D Minor Suite. Dette's in the Bottoms' Suite and Chopin's A Flat Ballet, he exhibited an individual personality, and his authority on the works of the masters. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Johnson had appeared at the school in other days prepared us to look for pretence; they both possess most agreeable voices and sing with imitation. In her big, rich, dramatic soprano voice, charmed the audience d'Armour. A special request called for "Mersere" from B I Troyver appeared in the memory of appearance and still lingering in the memory of those who were priviled to hear the splendid rendition. Alice Carter声响 To B. L. T. The Tribute column, "A Lina of Oftimes pungent appetizer for daily repests, is now a folded tent and its soft, sadness, yet glorious joy, the beauty of its choice ouips and epigrams so beautiful," by Bert Lesston Tinkle commemorates. The memorial service at the Blackstone theater Easter Sunday afternoon was a fitting tribute. The Flossaley Quartet played the Brahms C Minor quartet which was included in their program at their last concert, and Karlsson Hackett gave a brief insight into his great love and understanding of music. It was through Mr. Taylor's comments on music that he writer came to know him. Each day his column was assiduously searched and clipped for notes. Mr. Hackett said music was a restorative force to him, which kept him purged of all bitterness. Horace J. Bridges remarked that his death was not a sorrow, but a restrained triumph, and speaking of his humor he described Mr. Taylor as laughing with men rather than at them. "In his criticisms he was discriminating without being snobbish." The pages of a publication are of inestimable value to mankind when the soul of the writer is put into every line of his work, and this Mr. Taylor did, or he could not have held the devoted attention of his readers. "He did not set a standard," said Mr. Bridges; "he was a standard." All seelers of truth through the lens of poetry as well as the delicate art of satire, have missed some of the genius of the poet. If they did not know and read him while his pulsating heart and hand inspired "The Line of Type or Two." MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured GALA APRIL NUMBER NOW ON SALE Includes articles by the following famous artists: Debussy BY HELEN HAGAN Tremolo, the Vocal Defect BY CLEOTO COLLINS The Psychology of Stage Fright BY MELVILLE CHARLTON The Intermediate Pupil BY KEMPER HARRELD Interpretation BY ETHEL MINOR GAVIN Photos of two national and in- ternational known prima donna. Piano number by Thorvald Ot- teberg of Copenhagen, Denmark. ORDER FOR APRIL NOW 29c per copy, $245 the year. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. MUSIC CLUB WOMEN'S PROGRAM BY JULIA BUMRY JONES National Association. April. The National Association, opposing the crowning 10,000 women's clubs and 250,000 members, also the largest among women, has recently given plans for the term of 1921-1922. The president, Miss Halle J. Brown, noted that the women's clubs, of Vilierforce, Ohio, states; Must Stand Solidly "Now as never before must women stand solidly together for the elevation of their own to the very highest of the industrial achievement. The National Association of Women shall more thoroughly and sincerely direct its attention toward assisting its women in heights of true culture and refinement." Forty departments, touching almost every worthwhile activity, have been organized, the heads of said departments being women of remarkable education and ability. Prominent among them are Bessia C. Jones and Salle W. Stewart, Indiana; Blanche Armwood, Beauty, Louisiana; Augustus Dean Zubor, Mississippi; Joanna Snowden Porter, Illinois; Marian B. Wilkinson, South Carolina; Frances Hawkins Brown, North Carolina; Mary McLeod Bethune, Florida; Janet Power Barrett and Maggie L. Walker, Virginia; Mary B. Talbert and Mary C. Lawson, New York; Alice Dunbar, Nelson, Delaware; Elizabeth Carter, Nannie Burrowage, Mary Church Terrell, District of Columbia; Julia Ramsey Jones and Laura A. Brown, Pennsylvania; Dennis Booth Moten and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee. The departments work co-operatively with each club in the association, the policies and programs of every member being the same as laid down by the national body. Thus, the smallest organization becomes an important factor of the association for it is a working unit of the big movement. Important Departments Some of the important depart- ments are Social Science, Ameri- cial Citizenship, Juvenile Court, Legisla- tion, Business, Education, Health, Literacy, D代, Business, Teac- ter, Industrial Conditions, The Fine Arts, Home Economics and Nation, Organizations The plans of each department tend to foster interest in progress, encouraging and awakening a desire for better education and industrial conditions; and to endowers endovers by instructions in systematic economy with the ultimata device of an office superintendent buits it: "We shall reach the masses of the Douglass Memorial, the old homestead of the great Frederick Irwin, and the property of the Association and at present is undergoing such repairs as will further beautify and render it a more attractive state. The statesman. It shall be the home of the Association where many of its administrative meetings will be held. Buying strawberries at this time of the year is a lottery at best, and when an inexperienced man attempts to do it he has a feeling that he will be beaten. "The other day a man walked into a fruit store and picked out a fine looking box of berries. The price was 30 cents." "Charge them to Mrs. —," he said after the fruit man had wrapped them up. "Here, give me them berries!" exclaimed the proprietor. "I didn't know who they were for. Your wife would never stand for them." Whereupon the fruit man got two boxes of berries and picked the best off the top of both to make up the new box. Then he went home and told his wife how he made the fruit man give him the best berries in the store. Two Styles Two Prices Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. If You Have Used the Rest Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. J. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TRY OUR SIX WEEKS'TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WALKED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St., Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 650 VALENTINE THE Girl Reserves of the Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. gave 200 beautifully decorated baskets filled with home-made candies, cakes and cigarettes to the wounded soldiers at the Droxel hospital. The little girls worked diligently in getting their homes made for their work. Many thanks are due Dr. O. B. Williams and Mrs. McAdoo for helping the baskets. Dr. Williams gave us the use of his car for the whole use and so did Mrs. Homar Woods. Miss Dorothea Frances of Washburn-McAdoo, our ex-general secretary, Mrs. McAdoo in taking a short vacation. Mrs. McAdoo worked her work in Washington. She and Miss Frances will return together. Mrs. McAdoo is very pleasant evening with Mrs. McAdoo Thursday. Our teacher of Do- The Social Service Round Table will entertain for Mrs. McAdoo on Friday and will hope the citizens of Chicago will cooperate more with the Y. W. C. A. in order to help them. Every other large city has a large "Y" than cans and we should feel ashamed of our small quarters here, so we should bring away every day for lack of space. RATTI HIGHLY PRAISED The following is an excerpt from a letter from Los Angeles, Calif., written by Louis Michel, German Jew, after attending the recital of the Race's morning meeting in a soirous state of predicament. "You greatest evencing this year was enjoyed Friday, March 11, when my wife and I listened to your superior and flawless singing at Blanchard's Hall. You can never be forgotten wherever you appear once and your art brightens up and encourages not only the unjustly persecuted blacks, but it teaches a vital lesson of sober sense and conscious or unconscious tolerant humanity to the Caucasian song patrons of yours. I hope to be able some day to take you as your advance man to socialist Germany, holstein, and to a higher world. You must be sure that your�enquering genius may be derivingly recognized, with the last word critics as your judges. As a German Jewish born admirer, I wish you a much broader future than you can ever attain in America, where even in the higher realms of art, injustice-forming derelicts are drawing race lines and color bars. Trusting that these few lines will be accepted by you as the true expression of the same standards, we must be a community, truth and art, and, with deepest admiration and best wishes for your future success, very truly yours, Louis Michel, 320 Lorena Street, Los Angeles, Calif." THE WASHINGTON Easter Sale $17.00 AS LOW AS $10.00 The house of style and fashion. Suits. Coats. Open even- nings. THE WASHINGTON 3440 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. White Rose Pomade FOR THE HAIR Elegantly Performed. Pure and Hermeless. INVIGORATE THE SCALP AND BENEFITS THE HAIR PLAMBAD AND HURTS THE HAIR. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN STRAIGHTENES KINNY HAIR STRAIGHTENES makes the most stubborn, kinky or curly hair. Combbed with Perfect satisfaction by comb. Used with perfect satisfaction by comb. The use of White Rose Hair Pomade formula The use of White Rose Hair Pomade formula the scissors, along the hair from falling out the scalp, along the hair from falling out the scalp, along the hair from falling out nourishing the roots, gives it new life and infect tolerance for ladies, gentlemen and children. Everybody is delighted with the results. We recommend by all who have used it, and recommended by all who have used it, from our customers, some of whom have paid much more for other preparations than we offer. We believe that claim to an good, but always insist upon getting WHITE ROSE HAIR POMADE - 28s At Drug Sizes J. H. MONTGOMERY 28th and State Sts. CHIAGO Learn to Sing Correctly by Correspondence P Thoro in a great manner to good singers. We teach on eastest and music complete method. On demand by largest music schools of the city of method includes duties notions n e oessary, such as correct breathing by vocalist, and tone quality. Diplomas awarded. Write today for information. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chicago petenter Tr. Mr. Dooley of Vicksburg and his hound wont hunting on Christmas eve. He chased a rabbit into some brush. The dog run after the rabbit Old Mr. Dooley laid down his loaded gun, pointing it toward the brush. UNEQUALED!! TTI'S PATTI'S Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 680 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. Zc each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vi SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGÉR, PATI Phone Kenwood 6538, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DIS. COVER WITH BROWN HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Oliettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets aints Wanted Write Quick! Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 O ALL MONEY ORDERS TO NAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM 723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succeed and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c postage 8c extra Skin Food.....76c postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....63c Postage 8c extra Tetter Cure.....$1.04; postage 8c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb.....$3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 8c extra postage. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed to A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 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Jacksonville, be shipped upon receipt of chemical SA-Bro-Sol Hair Grower . $50 Sa-Bro-Sol Hair Powder . $50 Sa-Bro-Sol Talum Powder . $50 Sa-Agents and dealers wanted. Ambitious S. B. SOLOMON PRODUC SA-BRO-SOL Liquid Bleach Positively the greatest discovery of the age. Breaks all records as a fast cook. Works with acrylics, acetone, and cleans complexions at once. removes gunburn, freckles, liver spots and other skin blisters. Positively it softens, cleans or acid will. Not turn the skin pale, but leaves it soft, rosy and bright. SA-BRO-SOL LIQUID BLEACH makes you look years younger; 5,000 bottles shipped in one week. Wholesale prices of bleach to agents, hair dressers, agents and drugstores. Please call 212-525-2222. Care with order or goods will be shipped upon receipt of one-half dollar balance. Sa-Bro-Sol Hair Grower.....$ 50 Sa-Bro-Sol Beauty Cream.....50 Sa-Bro-Sol Face Powder.....$ 100 Face Powder.....140 Sa-Bro-Sol Talcum Powder.....100 Agents and dealers wanted. Ambitious men with little capital write! S. B. LOLOMON PRODUCTS CO.....Oak Street HELP ME OUT, PLEASE folks those high bigh to a duck, and up to 15 years old, that I have hand and will sing in for M Now I am just breaking in on my game, and you will have to help me out. I am not on people on this paper who think anything. Billiken is my name. They call me ROBT. WATKINS They call me "Bud" for short. I am not kin to the little fellow they sell in the store for 25 cents; I'm better lookin' than he is, and got more sense. What I want to say is this. Mr Abbott and those other editors here are giving me a chance to earn some popcorn money. They want me to fill this column with sayings and doings of we little folks. Our little doings get lost in the column of this paper, and, anyhow, when people see where we have given a party or something of that sort, they say: "What they wanta put that little old stuff in here among our things for?" I don't like that. Do you? So hereafter get your mamma, papa or uncle to "write your up," and send it to the 'Kids Department' of this paper, and "Bud Billiken," editor of the Chicago Defender Junior, will take care of it. WHAT ABOUT BUNNY? "What becomes of Bunny after Easter? Does he lay eggs and then eat them? Does he eat eggs and then Easter comes again? In the rabbit they sell in the store any klin to him? They don't look pretty and I don't. They don't look pretty and I don't." -Heloise Constance, Lilydale. ABUSING CHRISTMAS 1 PAGE FIVE and crawled in after the dog. Out and crawled in after the dog. Out trigger of the gun. Off went the gun, which shot Mr. Dooley and the dog. The dog went the gun. The dog spent Christmas in the hospital, and the dog had the shot out of the小区 Minor, Minor, 353 South Park avenue. OUR FIRST CONTRIBUTOR Dear Editors, Will you please print the little lines I am sending you more love in all our hearts, bringing more love in all our hearts, for you and other? Thank you kindly—Sid-Linda Page 11, 3543 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Little Deeds Deeds Hate is like little worms it grows and grows. With every little deed, grow and grow and grows. When in the heart of your heart, it once has given a little start, it crowds out every bloom fair that gentle love and planted there. LET'S PLAY TOGETHER If you are planning on giving a little party soon just let your friends know name, sending a card and where it will take place. (P. S.—You may send some cake to me after the party is over.) Editors Note—Glad to inform you, that old rabbit came naughty and wouldn't mind his one day to play with the other wild animals. So a hunter saw him and rather caught naughty, shot the hunter and after he shot the poor little rabbit. ASSAULTS WOMAN Mrs. Roddie Weatherly, 27 years old, 371 East 9th place, complained in 2013 of being assaulted by Dawe. Third precinct, that while she was alone in her home Moll Bookkin, was alone in her home, and criminally assaulted her. Bookkin and criminally assaulted her. Bookkin of the Harrison street court. Anita Patt! Brown THE LADY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Up In Mabel's Room" at Avenue; Big Double Stock Bill at Grand Thousands have chuckled and this reaches the press. Don't fail to roar at the complications and unite to see this double bill. Next week, Davis & Stuffard "Wiff-Waff Wabblers." usually brilliant dialogue of "Up in GRIM! SCARLET COATED RIDER OF THE NORTH! HALT! And come along to a picture that goes off like a Colt "45." HE HAD carried the law on a thousand trails and always came BACK WITH HIS MAN Then one day he returned to his chief for the first time—alone! But in his eyes the light of the proudest victory a man could ever win. A BIG, BRAVE STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST NOW PLAYING--ENGAGEMENT ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT THIRTY FIRST-BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. LOVELESS LOVE BLUES Latest Blues Novelty By W. C. HANDY FULL OF PHILOSOPHY, MUSIC AND LAUGHTER ON Q. R. S. ROLLIS, $1.25. ON 9 RECORDS, INC. EDISON AND PATHE WATCH FOR OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT ON PICKANINNY ROSE and LONG GONE SHEET MUSIC. 30C. RECORDS BY MAIL, $1.25. WE CAN GET YOU ANY SONG PUBLISHED. IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. Pace & Handy Music Co., INC. PACE & HANDY BUILDING 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. MAMIE SMITH AND HER ALL-STAR JAZZ REVUE "The World's Sensation" NOW ON TOUR, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Standard Amusement Co., 61 E. 42d Street New York, N. Y. PAGE SIX J. Mabel's Room", which is the present week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater. The story deals with the adventures of Gurry, a young gentleman who made a certain present to Mabel when he was in France and before he was married. Access the bosom of the discreet enough to inscribe the words, "From Garry to Mabel." The wife married and told his sweet young wife that his past life hid nothing from her. As if fate wanted to preempt her, the wong, Mabel appeared on the scene. She claimed the gift. So long as she kept it it meant that Garry's happiness was tingling over a keg of gunpowder that was waiting any moment. Therefore he started in to find it. The balance of the play is unusually funny as a result of Garry's exaggerated efforts and the clever manoeuvre which Mabel, who has a keen sense of humor, manages to evade every noon snakes. There is, of course, a happy snake. Ida Anderson gives a clever performance as Mabel and Charles Olden is right up to his usual high stand-up. His other important parts are more than his comedy. Kirkpatrick, Alice Gorgas, Susan Stutton, Edward Thompson, A. B. Demathierre, Laura Bowman and Eileen Hogan. It is a play that is bound to please. THE GRAND An original idea is being put into practice with fine effect here this week. It is the first time at a local theater, real double bill has been presented, and consists of Slim Henderson's "1921 Follies" and Ella Goodloe's "All-Star Revue". is drawing splendidly and going with a bang. The first act is accompanied by a world of good stuff to recommend it. There is a small story connected and a world of comedy of the modern era. Songs and dancing galore mark the beginning of the curtain drops amid a howl from the front. Then the Goodloe company takes possession. This is without doubt one of the classiest and most entertaining songs on the Stroll. Everything used is new and this includes songs, dialogues, costumes, faces and scenery. The work is carried out in a rapid manner, and the entertainment and should be packing and jamming them in long before MONOGRAM The Martin & Walker company are back again after a few weeks' absence and are presenting a brand new offering. This company is a "capacity drawer," of the most popular that ever played this house. The books are original and written by Edgar Martin, who doubles with Billy Walker as a comedy team at the head of their own aggregation. Pretty, shapely girls, beautiful costumes and a singing and dancing chorus of high grade is what makes this aggregation such a drawing card and they are always sure of a fine welcome from Monogram audiences. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., April 1—A great Easter holiday bill opened here on Monday night to packed houses, theaters and dancehalls and dancing offering of jazz and syncopation, went over the line, as did the Five Musical McLaurins, in what we pleased to call a surprise. The McLaurins and Gresham Dempster more than pleased. S. H. Gray & Co., with Virginia Liston and a capable group, present a fast musical show that splendid success. Essie and Alice Whitman, always favorites here, are a scream, with their "shagging" and "screaming" music, both saxophoners and springboard experts, are a real sensation, and the big time act of Tabor & Green, one of the stars in all vaudville, are the laughing hit of the bill. It is some show. SAM GAINES DEAD The thousands of friends and admirers of Sam Gaines, the well-known comedian, are certain to re-enter the arena with a brief attack of heart disease the popular performer passed away at Cook County Hospital on Wednesday. March. The deceased was a long-time friend with the team, which practically all his life, and was at one time co-star with Will Brown in J. Leibrecht Hill's Darktown Pollywog. He was with the same partner, after which he was at the head of a small stock company in which he was associated with Otis Sherman. He disorganized his business and had of late been working with Raymond Jefferson, the act doing well on the W. V. M. A. time. He was with his wife, Mary Taylor Gaines, formerly of New York City, and two children, a boy and girl, who are one and four years old, respectively. He was from the undertaking rooms of Williamson, arrangements having been made through the actors' benevolent organization of which Tom Leibrecht Charles Moore are the chief officers. Josephine L. lutter is living at 2882 St. Louis, Missouri, where she thinks where mail will reach her for a while. "THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIANS" The weird, wild beauty of the Cumberland Mountains furnishes a background of unsurpassable grandeur for this thrilling drama. Par setw the cefh of the characters so vividly portrayed in this photoplay live and have their being—close to nature—unusophisticated—and quite untraummed by the written laws of men. To one code only are they allowed to drink, smoke, and clan. As a natural result there flourishes the deadly feud. "The Fighting Kentuckians" was actually made where it was purported to have been — in the heart of the Chesapeake Islands. Views of these are absolutely real and convincing, and are of an unsurpassable beauty. There is a complete absence of trees in the canvas rocks or painted trees. Every scene is shot direct from nature, and the selection of the locations testifies to the mastery of the master director. The same thing applies both the interior and exterior views of all buildings used. They are softlyently the real thing, and perfectly to get over the theme of the story. The story itself is beautifully delivered by the actors in so naturally done as to blend the actors into the background and the parts in so naturally produced a perfect sense of illusion. "The Fighting Kentuckians" will be the feature of a fine bill at the States Theater on Sunday. T.O.B.A. DOINGS Theater Owners' Booking Association Mobile, Ala., Wednesday, March 30. The attraction this week at the Pike Theater is surpassing all the other attractions we have previously the pleasure of witnessing, and this is the original Russell company. Mr. Russell has the reputation of being the best producer in the country and the show this week is about to be the best. The show is clean and very pleasing. Detroit, Mich., Wednesday, March 30—The Frank Mackery Theater 'Tello at the Vaudette Theater. The show has proven a bigger success the sec- tion. The seency is artistic, the costumes attractive and the chorus beautiful. The costumes imaged is well liked by the lauded audience. Cecil Mack is the talk of the town. St. Louis, Mo. Tuesday, March 29. —The Booker Washington Theater is the home of the show in the Roy White Stylist Steppers. Little Clarence Foster, the comedian, is clever in his talk and funny doings. The acrobatic act of Edwards & Ed- wardson is the most fun and the pair of accomplished actors. Miss Gertrude Williams is also a good asset to the company. Mrs. Austin, the principal comedian, is brought to a pair of accomplished actors so did Shim Austin with his corner renditions. Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday, Mar- 30.—The Gray Theater has this week the premiere of the new showers. The show is really making good and the audience is showing their appreciation by applauding the acts very liberally. The show is clean of the noise and the noise is beautiful and so are the costumes. Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, Mar. 30.—The Sandy Burns company is scoring heavily at the Bijou Theater known here in Nashville and the people were all glad to see her. Mr. Burns himself is the funniest thing that has ever stepped on the Bijou show is good from start to finish. New Orleans La., Tuesday, March 29. -Wille Tootsweet company is filling a very successful engagement at the Lyric Theater this week. The company and Bonnett are pleased with the results. Norfolk, Va., Wednesday, March 30. -The attractions supplied by the T. O. B. A. to the Attucks Theater are more than making good. Cross & Kelly deserve great credit. W. the T. O. B. A. which is known as the Keith of the Colorado vande-ville. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, Mar. 30. The second week finds the John F. Kennedy Center for the Arts hosting the large audiences who are filling the Lyceum Theater nightly. John F. Kennedy Center for the Arts with the immense crowds and Mr. Finley keeps on smiling. Louisville, Ky., Tuesday, March 29. The Lincoln Theater is now aged by P. G. Dillon, one of the most popular citizens of our city, is playing the best shows obtainable. The Carter kitchen company is the company this week that has a wonderful drawing power. Not a dull moment during the entire performance. Monogon, Tenn., Wednesday, March 30—Special to the Chicago Defender. The Kid Thomas company is playing a very successful engagement this week. This week, the show is very good. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, March 30. —The attractions furnished by the T. W. Griffin Company are making a hit with the Macon theatergoers and Mr. Douglass is well pleased with his connections with the T. W. Griffin Company. Beaumont, Texas, Wednesday, Mid. 30. —The best show that has played the Lincoln Theater for some time is playing here this week. The name of this show is all-Star featuring the famous Jake Ginger Wiggins. Charles Hightower and Jimmy Jones are no mean dancers, and we are all about this aggregation. We only hope that the Clemmons Brothers will be YES, WE ARE the PUBLISHERS of Mamie Smith's Hits On Okeh Records! 4253 Don't Care Blues Lovin' Sam From Alabama 4194 Faro The Honey Blues The Road's Rocky 4228 Memories of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me "Blues" 4113 That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep A Good Man Down 4169 It's Right For You Crazy Blues Special Offer: Send $1.25 and get them all or 30 cents a copy. Ask you that Don't! to supply you with Player Roles and Records. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. FEST You can play this great Jazz at night. Given JAZZOO FREE with each song, hit, "MAN YANA" for 25c, to add Jack Mills. Inc. 166 W. 45th, N. Clark VIE and STA READERS—ATTENTION! A New Series of Letters from the SOLDIER OF FORTUNE WINDSHIELD JACKS WILL APPEAR IN THIS SECTION IN THE NEAR FUTURE. WATCH FOR THE "PASSION FRUIT" "Passion Fruit," a strong photodrama of pulsing conflent, love and hate in the heavy-scented tropics, comes to States Theater on Friday and Saturday of this week as the feature attraction. This production stars the famous Doraldina. Doraldina, known as a queen of dancers, is a creature of the grace and beauty who has enthralled thousands upon thousands by her unique interpretive Hawaiian dances. She popularized many hula dances, and earned famous sums teaching the wealthy these dances. In this, her first Metro starring picture, she has wide scope for her terpsichorean activities, for the picture begins with an insult to a girl at a charity vaudeville performance, and comes to a climax when Doraldina, acting the part of Regina Dominant, has to dance one of her wildest dances to save the life of the man she loves. Here she enacts the extraordinary role of the fascinating Regina, the Hawaiian beauty, whose father has been poisoned by his plantation owner Andrew Brace. He runs to win Regina and the plantation. A wreck of an American, Pierce Laumont, is regenerated through Regina, and wins her after being at the hippodrome Theater, thousands of wild natives abstrucing for his sacrifice to the gods. Charles Wardle, the Yedler, after four weeks in Washington, D. C., at the Hippodrome Theater, Richmond, Va. able to continue getting such attractions for the Lincoln. Columbia, S. C., Wednesday, March 30—The well-known and much talked of Anita Bush Dramatic Company is here at the Lincoln Theater this week. The show is fine and different the rest we have had here this season. Memphis, Tenn. Tuesday, March 25. The Memphis Company is the attraction at the Palmetto this week. Mrs. Ridley had to respond to a number of encroaches. The company is an Art musical act. The company is drawing good and Mr. Barrasso is well pleased. In addition to the Ridley company, Miss Jessie Barrasso Trio are on the same bill and the Memphis theatergoers are having a real show this Houston, Texas, Wednesday, Mar. 30. The Colored Comedy Company, headed by Mr. Phillips, is filling a very successful engagement at the American Theater this week. The show is very pleasing; good singers, dancers and a very clever novelty act by Miss Dona Torressa. The attractions for the American Theater are furnished by the T. O. B. A. Richmond, Va.—Special to the Ch- At Last! The Super At Last! The Super-Comedy the Whole World's Waiting For! Charles Chaplin IN THE KID WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY CHARLES CHAPLIN SIX REELS OF JOY! SIX CHARLES CHAPLIN Worked a Whole Year to Make It THINK OF THIS! SIX GREAT REELS OF THE BIGGEST COMEDY THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN, WITH CHAPLIN IN IT EVERY MINUTE. GRAB YOUR HAT AND COME ON THE RUN! CHARLIE DOES ALL THE THINGS YOU NEVER SAW HIM DO BEFORE —AND— The Greatest Kid in the World Lends a Hand PLAYING Right Now SEE IT TONIGHT THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 31, April 1 and 2 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET PLAYING Right Now SEE IT TONIGHT STAGE NTION! Letters from the FORTUNE OLD JACKSON HIS SECTION IN THE WATCH FOR THEM! "THE KID" As a general rule mothers are pretty good judges as to whether a baby is shunning fears for the purpose of gaining some object. Once in a while, however, a juvenile actor realizes, "Impeach me!" The character plays the title role "The Kid." the special Associated First National attraction, starring the youngest actress, showing at the Owl Theater the engagement ending Saturday night. The picture contains one of the children, when the authorist mistaken, when the authorist mistaken, rating Charlie and the Kid, on the grounds that Charlie is not a fit jurist and that the jurist is into tears at the idea of parting with Mrs. Coogan, mother of the boy, was invited to a special showing of the jurist's protection room in the midst of this. "You may tell me it is only acting," she said outside, with tears swaying down her face, "but you better bear him in the face, and never cry like that unless his heart was broken. Although I know he is at home this minute and probably up to now, I don't know how he sees pictures of him when his heart is being torn right out of him." She stuck to it, too, and has never seen it. The production, which carries her so well, the happy ending on a flood of comedy of the brand which only Charlie Chaplin can produce. **Sago Defender—Charles A. Somma.** The man who directed the Hippodrome Theater, has affiliated with the Theater Owners' Booking Association and in the near future the Richmond Theater, has attracted the pleasure of seeing the T. Q. B. A. attractions in Richmond. The beautiful Hippodrome Theater will be assessed to the T. O. B. A. circuit. It will be organized is gaining ground very rapidly. There must be some reason. NOTE: All other managers who are playing T. O. B. A. attractions are requested to send in their reports to the talent and companies booked by the T. O. B. A. Address, S. H. Reeving, 304-306 Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. BROOKS TO RECORD Sholton Brooks the famous song writer for a large record for a large eastern firm. His first, carrying "You've Lost Your Mind" and "Everybody's Going to Sea Mary," which he is assisted by Olivia Power, will be released in the near future. Tim Moore's Chicago Folies are at the Victory Theater, Louisville, Ky. Comedy the Whole W WM. S. HART Sergeant O'Malley of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police is ordered a man who had killed a unrestful the latter's saloon, and of whose whereabouts little is known, except the murderer had escaped across the border. Determined to bring in his man, O'Malley starts his quest. Disguised as a cowboy, O'Malley the cowboy town of Forker City. He wants to be ever in search of the young murderer, of whom he has only one clew the rides a wild, untamed horse. The rider takes eye on him, the rodeo on the watch for the Baldy Mountain gang of cutthroats. Bud Lanier, a youth, is one of the riders who take eye on him, because his insistence is that this the man he is looking for. O'Malley is made stakeholder when a bet is made for and against the boy congratulates the young man upon the skill he has displayed. They separate and O'Malley stealthily follows the rider into the fastnesses of the town, and the trouble is brewing for Bud Lanier and his beautiful sister Rose, Red Jaeger, a bully, has his eyes upon the Big Judson watches both nervously. This, in brief, is the story of this latest and best Hart feature, which takes a three-day engagement at the Vendue Theater, ending Saturday night. HOUSES ADDED Chattanooga, Tennessee—The Theater Owners' Booking Association, with offices located at Chattanooga, Tennessee, reports that they have taken on the bookings of several new theaters durin- With the addition of these new members of the association the total membership now number thirty-two. The T. O. B. A. has met with almost success during the three months of its run, and they are booking almost every desirable theater in the South and middle. Considerable headway is also being made in the East, where houses in Baltimore, Norfolk and have been taken on recently. NEW BLUES "Aunt Hagar's Children" is the title of the next blues by W. C. Handy, who is bringing out blues on anything heretofore attempted. Lunt Tim Brynum and his Black Devil Band boys are collaborating with Mr. Handy, having recorded some of their own songs, and fair to rival "Elder Batern," made famous by Bert Williams on Columbia records. Hagar's Children are full of melody, wit, humor and pathos, and so is "Aunt Hagar's Children Blues." Our newspapers recently carried reports that the large phonograph company, Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc., that they were compelled to change their name. This is misleading, as Mr. Handy's company sooou will have all recording companies, and every company in America is bringing out something from the Pace & Handy catalog, or soooou will have a measure of hearing "Aunt Hagar's Children Blues." OKeh Records No. { That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down 4112 No. { Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You 4169 No. { Fair the Honey Blues The Road Is Rocky 4194 No. { Mem'ries of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me Blues 4228 No. { Lovin' Sam From Alabama Don't Care Blues 4253 Mamie/Smith FOX TROTS No. { Jazz Hound Blues Royal Garden Blues 4254 No. { Crazy Blues Home Again Blues 4250 No. { Bright Eyes Molly 4251 OKeh Records WHICH PLEASE EVERYBODY WE SHIP TWO OR MORE RECORDS—NOTHING LESS $1.00 EACH AND 25 CENTS POSTAGE NOTHING SENT C. O. D. ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Address VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Professor E. Tate, Proprietor, Director Vendome Orchestra 47 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WILLIAMS & PIRON, 4404 State St; CHAS. L. LEWIS, 3129 State St; VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, 47 E. 31st St; HUNTER'S MUSIC STORE, 3151 State St; VERGAN'S MUSIC STORE, 55 E. 31st St; GARDEN MUSIC STORE, 453 E. 31st St; DE KOVEN'S MUSIC STORE, 3030 Indiana Av. MAMIE SMITH CD. Mamie Smith & Co. are still meeting with phenomenal success on their southern trip. In her company she now has Minstrel Morris, Mara Jackson and Tom Cross, Parker and Bart Kennet & Co, the best aggregation that she has had about her since the beginning of her sensational tour. During her stay at Dalton, she entertained at the home of Mrs Pittsburgh daughter of the late Booker T. Washington. Miss Smith and the members of her company were the recipients of many attentions while she was dressed a banquet on March 1. Mamie and her company will fill engagements at New Orleans, Birmingham, Cincinnati and tour Ohio, Illinois. The following reader appeared in the Dallas Journal (white): "Lovers of jazz music who miss Mamie Smith's Revue tonight at the Collsbury will overlook one of the greatest jazz musicians of the year. Mamie Smith is a master at the art of Negro 'blues' songs and she made a great hit Monday with 'Crazy Blues', it's Right Here for 'Love' Lowry for Alabama, 'Herc'. Her 'Hounds' give more spontaneous, shoulder-shaking harmony in a minute than the averages of jazz or orchestra, could give during an jazz concert. But this is only natural, as, since time immemorial, Negroes have been masters of folk melodies and ragtime, more than random jazz is nothing more than random moonshine jazz. Minstrel Morris is a good comedy juggler with a 'good one of chatter. Margaret Jackson likes to skilt with Tom Cross. He, too, has a good voice. Tommy Parker and Baby Mack went over big, Parker almost stopping the show. Tibble (the singer) and A Darktown Wedding, and Kenneth & Co. present magical tricks." Edmona Henderson, featured with the Billy McLaurin Speed Makers, is on her second wek at the Lincoln Theater, where she will hear from her friends at that address. NOW! OLYMN Clark and Ra LAST TWO PERFORMANC The Wonder Show THURS The Famous BRING ALONG T Nights 25c to $1.50 MAMIE SMITH Mamie/Smith Okel Records WHICH PLEASE EVERYBODY WE SHIP TWO OR MORE R $1.00 EACH AND 2 NOTHING SE ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVE Adds VENDOME M Professor E. Tate, Proprietor, 47 EAST 31ST STREET LUCILLE H The Wonderful Co M. ON SALE AT FOLLOWING WILLIAMS & PIRON, 4404 State St. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, 47 E. 31st 3151 State St.; YERGAN'S MUSIC MUSIC STORE, 453 E. 31st St.; DE Indiana Av. Frances Clifford M. KIMBALL HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 NT DOUBLE SHOW There will be a double offering at the Avenue Theater next week, when "The Brat" played by the regular Lafayette company, will be presented, followed at the same sitting by a big concert by the Pupils' Orchestra, under direction of the famous instructor, Prof. W. I. Jackson. This bill should prove to be a great attraction, as both the play and the orchestra are wonderful. The latter, as might be supposed, is made up of the scholars of Prof. Jackson's School of Music, and the program offered will be one of the most diverse types, including the "The Brat," which is repeating by request, after two years, is one of the strongest comedy dramas ever staged. It tells the story of a young chorus girl who through illness and hard luck finds herself in a night court. Attending this court in search of material is a young author of wealth and is a fine student of art, and a great art of creation and he intercedes for her and takes her to his home, recognizing in her a "type" which fits perfectly in his story, which he eventually finishes and gives the title of "The Brat." What goes on in the home of the author, the ridicule which is brought upon him through the unrefined behavior of the girl, the misfortune of a 同侪's brother, the display of a荒野ness made by his "circle," form one of the best things that the players have ever been called upon to present. It is a bill that you cannot afford to miss. BREAKS ICE Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, J- Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are the feature of a great bill at the Globe Theater, Juniper and Market streets of our large city, the first time that we have exclusive house. Several teams and quartets have been seen here, but nothing of the sort has ever been featured. Joe's act is a real eye opener. The management as every one does that clever negotiation does goes over for a about. Some act. OMPIC NOW! Randalph Sts INCES SAT. APRIL 9TH Two of the Universe BSTON Mus Magician THE KIDDIES MATINEES WED. & SAT. Matinees 25c to $1.00 TH SPECIALS! Okeh Records No. { That Thing Called Love 4113 You Can't Keep a Good Man Dawn No. { Canny Blues 4169 It's Right Here for You No. { Fair the Honey Blues 4194 The Road Is Rocky No. { Memories of You, Mammy 4228 If You Don't Want Me Blues No. { Lovin' Sam From Alabama 4253 Don't Care Blues FOX TROTS No. { Jazz Hound Blues 4254 Royal Garden Blues No. { Crazy Blues 4250 Home Again Blues No. { Bright Eyes 4251 Molly RECORDS—NOTHING LESS 25 CENTS POSTAGE SENT C. O. D. EVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Address MUSIC SHOP Mr. Director Vendome Orchestra CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HEGAMIN Colored Contralto Accompanied by Her BLUE FLAME Syncopators —EXCLUSIVE— ARTo Recording Artists On the Fellowing Arto Records: No. 9053 ARKANSAS BLUES I'll be good, but I'll be lonosome No. 9058 HE'S MY MAN Mama whip, mama spank RECORDS $1.00 EACH We are publishers of the fol- lowing song hits by Anton Lada and Spencer Williams On All Records and Rollet ARKANSAS BLUES NEGLECTED BLUES JUNGLE BLUES Owners, Managers and State Right Purchasers WITH AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST OF SELECTED ARTISTS "The Sport of the Gods" "The Sport of the Gods" "The Sport of the Gods" The Name of PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Is Associated Only With the Highest Achievements of the Race. RELEASE DATE POSITIVELY WITHIN THE MONTH OF APRIL EXHIBITORS EVERYWHERE! If you Are Live Wires, Cover Open Dates Now! WRITE OR WIRE! DON'T DELAY! DON'T WAIT! SECURE FIRST RUN! ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO SATURDAY, APRIL '2, 1921 Ow The Bi The Biggest Opportunity of Your Careers! DUNBAR WITH "The The Name of EXHIBITOR RE ROBERT ROBERT LEVY, President and General Manager FRANK'S DOPE Hello, Field Marshal Tony: Well, I have just finished a two weeks' engagement' at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, and everybody expected the big show. Mr. Finley told them before I came that it was not the big show; that I was playing my tabloid now while I was getting ready to rehearse my big show, but they came there expecting it anyway. And of course they were disappointed. But it was a pleasant engagement anyway. It's the same old Finley trying to make it pleasant for everybody. And the same old Lew Henry, who is not satisfied unless he is doing something to make your show go over. And there is Mandy at the regular fellow, and not swell-headed because she can play. I really enjoyed my two weeks' engagement in Cincinnati. We opened up here in Detroit on May 1st for his birthday and Mr. Dudley had his big $3 Million to meet us and a lot of taxi cabs for the entire company. And Original Rags, his manager, was down there to meet us, also with that sunny smile, and a glad handshake for everybody. Both we opened up to standing room only, and have been turning them away every night. Mr. Dudley came back and complimented us right after the show and said his audience was pleased, as every one had something nice to say about the show. We were colorful, oh boy! Believe me I know I am talking about. (And Rags don't have to drink any home 9 per cent.) and Mr. Dudley has some orchestra. Mr. Bailley is the lender and he is some leader. We got in late and didn't have time to rehearse and they played my music just like they had been playing a season. It is only my piece but it is Broadway orchestra of twenty pieces. Mr. Dudley deserves credit for having an orchestra in the theater like that and Mr. Bailley deserves credit for the way they play because when you are singing the orchestra plays well and you are singing and you will find very few that do. As a rule, the orchestra T. O. (Theater Owners' E OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MAN The T. O. B. every desirab T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY The T. O. B. A. is booking every desirable theater in the South and Middle West Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. Managers of Shows and Companies Write or Wire for Bookings on T. O. B. A. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager Suite 304-306 Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. OFFICERS OF T. O. B. A: MILTON STARR, Pros. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. C. H. TURPIN, Vice-Pres. J. J. MILLER, Secretary DIRECTORS OF T. O. B. A: C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY H AN ALLE Sport of the Goo PAUL LAURENCE DUN S EVERYWHERE! If OL P LEVY, President a likes to show the audience how much or how loud they can play. They don't care if the audience hears the performer or not. It makes no difference in their young life. But, believe me, Mr. Dudley has some orchestra. They have three companies down at the Koppin, Theater this week. Bob Russell's, Jim Bright's and Slim Henderson's, and they have some show. Both shows are doing business. It shows that we have plenty of room for theaters in every town or city. Well, Tony, I am very busy writing my new show for the coming season. I am going to open the show a few weeks before I play Chicago and I am going to have an all-star production. I have just had 45 trunks of the Lyceum Theater, the Lyceum Theater, Cinelnnati, where Mr. Finley was kind enough to let me store it and Lew Henry is kind enough to take care of it for me. So I want all of my old people that I haven't heard from to write me and those that have wrote to write again as I have misplaced some letters and those that I didn't know their address. Well, Tony, the knockers have started again just as they were knocking when I was writing my other show. The only boosters that had when I was writing them were Tutt Salon, Tutt Whitney, Homer Tutt Whitney, Irving Miller and Romeo Dothey of the New York News. And they are still with me. And as long as they are with me and the managers that I have played for are the managers that the man, O. B. A. managers are with me, and my company is with me, and I still have my inspiration with me. Florence McClain, I am satisfied. And I know that she is with me as she has always been with me. And I have you all with me, and I do the right thing myself, I am bound to come out on top. Well, so long, Tony, wishing you, the Defender and all the world good luck. Also tell my pals, Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford, I hope that they will be a big success at the Grand. And I know Mr. Johnston will do all that he can to help them. Also Jimmie Barrett. Will write you more next week. Your old pal, Frank Montgomery. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE B. A. (Booking Association) (AGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY) "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" = ANSWERS = Dear Mr. Tony: The poem which I received to you and which was returned by you come time ago has been sold to the local Sunday paper; I received $2 for it. I called upon the editor 15 times before he had a chance to read it, and then five times more before we could come to an agreement. After submitting any more of them until I see the other one published. There was a show troupe here week before last their name was the Tennessee Webbies who had a long talk with my parents about having me go along with them. He offered $5 a week and expenses, but the folks seemed to think that that you wouldn't let me go, as it may have been the chance of my life. The manager was such a pretty man and was single, although he had been married and the hall was crowded; the manager even paid his board bill and further claims that this was the first time anything happening. Just think; I am now 30 years old and have never been five miles away from home. Isn't there some way that you could arrange that you ever saw in your life. I would be willing to run away from here and no one would ever need know that you had anything to do with it. I can sing, play the piano, wash and cook, and that you ever saw in your life. Here is a little one-verser that I made up last night after everybody was asleep: My father is a very stern man, and if it hadn't been for that fact I would have been married long ago; every time I met him I would say to him, "may either borrow some dough from him or he starts big talk about the European war. There is a barber here who I know would be easy for me, but I don't know how straightens his naps, dad won't let me have a word to say to him. Can you imagine anything like that? Then there is a young man who is a baggage carrier, and all set for him and one night dad tried to nick him for 50 cents and when the young fellow showed dad that all he had in his jeans was a bunch of brass knives, he came out of the house forever, calling him a cheap skate. That's what I am up against here; and I want you to do you can or me. I don't know from you, but you possibly can. Your forever—Dorothy Duklettes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and State careers! ENCE DUNB HE S THE ing Heart-Throbbing Super LORED CAST port of the Gods" Is Ri Tense the Highest Achievements of the Rac on Dates Now! WRITE OR W PRESS ALL COMMUNICATION TIONS State R The W DUNBAR'S SF E G obbing Super-Feature CAST O Gods" is Rich in Humor and Tense in Its Pull on the Heart Strings ents of the Race. RELEA WRITE OR WIRE! D IMUNICATIONS TO NS C REOL PRODUCTION Owners, managers and exhibitors all over the country are discussing the forthcoming release of the Rool Productions Corporation of 126 West 46th street, New York, N.Y. That would matter of interest, both from the artistic and sentimental standpoint, goes without saying. The production is a screen version of Paul Laurence Dunbar's greatest novel, "The Sport of the Gods," the principal characters interpreted on the screen by Ron Williams, George E. Brown, Ed. R. Connell, Steve E. Chonault, Elizabeth Boyer, Jim Burris, Ruby Mason, and Edna Morton Wilson. Robert Levy personally supervised the production under the direction of Henry Vernot. me to overlook me; I have left friends peeping up or playing with you to get me to play—so you off me. Old Mr. Mann has outside look at you. Tjin mild, and tells the truth; lied. I will submit it to or, and even if he thinks it's there aren't a chance. In the for when "bulling" you you Give my love to the old and be contented. If any you can get hold of a few something skroll won't show at the For the present, I will —Editor. "The Sport of the G ring melodrama of G ing and exposes in a dri methods and methods world's shinest Woven in with the old drama are the threads mance and love and mctor Vernot has cre mime attraction that qualified for its entert There are few Ameri not read one or more bar's works. He is o can get hold of a few temporal literature of the Gods" is a pit one should see and aff ment for man, woman "The Sport of the Gods" is a stirring melodrama of the underworld and exposes in a dramatic manner the methods and methods of the underworld's great sinister Woven in with the element of melodrama are the threads of pathos, romance and love and altogether Director Vernot has created a pantomimic attraction that stands unequalled for its entertainment value. There are few Americans who have not read one or more of Mr. Dunbar's works. He is considered one of the world's greatest examples of temporaneous literature. "The Sport of the Gods" is a picture that every one should see and affords entertainment for man, woman and child. Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Sharp Every Night (One Show Only); 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday OneWeek Only; All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"UP IN MABEL'S ROOM" PAGE SEVEN 126 West 46th Street, NEW YORK A Two-Act Musical Excitement in Nine Great Big Smashing Scenes FEATURING SEATS NOW ON SALE Box Office Open Daily at One Call Douglas 500 One Show a Night, 8:30; 2 on Sunday, 6 & 9 p.m. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PAGE EIGHT SHUFFLING ALONG THE PRESENTATION OF MIRTH AND THE ACCOMPLISHED BY "Bill" Trenton, N. J., April 1.—Messrs. Cort, Mayor and Scholes are three men deserving of an earned compliment for the accomplishment of their audience in the Grand theater witnessed the premiere of "The Mayor of Jimtown," a musical comedy presented by an entirely Colored cast. The book is by Miller and Lyles and the music by Sissie and Blake. All four are "vaudeville" artists well known to the big time. They are in the cast in parts adapted to their respective talents. They have succeeded in constructing a vehicle that carries all of the untuous humor and the piquant melody of their race without for one moment getting away from its natural atmosphere. The musical arrangement and production was directed by Will Vodery, who arranged the chorus numbers for "Honey Girl" and for the Zigfield Follies. His work has been well done. New Ideas Laurence Deus, whose experience as a director dates back to the days of Ernest Hogan. Introduced—some of the numbers that have the true split of the rhythm and the rhythm and grace for which these people are famous. His numbers are interpreted by a chorus of vari-complexed beauties who can really sing with an air of actual enjoyment. His prises ten scenes compressed into two acts, during which sixteen song numbers are offered. Some of these are going to set the country to hush once they are heard in the big cities. Gartie Hits Gertrude Saunders sings "I'm Crazy About That Kind of Love" in *I'm Crazy About That Kind of Love* post-graduate in that type of song and will make even Broadway lend an attentive ear. "Love Will Find a Ball," an *Am Wild About Harry*, by Lotte Gee, are songs that will be remembered. "Bandan Dau" by Arthur Porter is a compulsive and the long ensemble dance number, "Shuffle Along." are the high lights GEORGE DIED A LITTLE TOO SOON FOR MR. YANCEY Knoxville, Tenn. April 1—Charles V. Vaneyle, former insurance agent and district manager of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, has come to the conclusion that George Washington is really dead. Vaneyle, according to his own statement, is the illusor father of his country but the insured him in the life insurance company he reponsessed to the extent of $500. Vaneyle, feeling sorry for George and sympathizing with him in his poverty, consented to keep the policy "paid up." One day, as Vaneyle's story goes, he received a letter which stated that poor George had passed away. The letter, he declared, was signed by "Martha Washington," named in the policy as the benefactor. Yun-cheol taking candy from his baby, he said. Officials of the company, eager to gain a reputation for promptness in checking for $500 to Tanney to be turned over to "Martha Washington" for her signature. The check was cashed by Martha Washington family. "George, Martha and the $500 check seemed to have been a surprise," clams of the company right of the advertisement they could get out of the connection with such beloved people. An investigation to locate "Martha Washington" for facts on the deaths of her husband. They all seemed to be interested in creative mind of Charles W. Tanney. Yaneyce was placed under arrest on a charge of forgery. He confessed to white doctor to a fictitious death claim, also the name of an underage doctor, alleged to murder the claim and forged the name of a well known attorney. The check, which was forged by Martha Washington, named an sister of the deceased, and then enforced by Yaneyce, who collected the city after the company learned of the forgery and was recently arrested in a city where he was conducting a criminal matter. He was brought back for trial. FIRE DISCOVERED IN HOME FIRE DISCOVERED IN HOME New York, April 1—A fire of mysterious origin was discovered about the house of Seoul Jooha Lippin, widow of Seoul Jooha poser. In a clothes closet on the parlor floor of her home, 163 West 131st street. The alarm was given, Clothiers were there, a Jooha and Walter Thomas, the owner, were destroyed. Lawrence Chenault, the actor, who was seriously wounded, but when he heard of the fire it is said he almost lost his mind. Chris Smith, another tenant, a song writer, had the manuscript of his novel, the "Brideless Welding," damaged. REGISTRATION CARDS OUT New York, April 1.—Registration cards have recently been issued by the Community Leadership Institute for a community leaders institute in recreation to be held April 11 to 15 at the public library on W. 13th street from 8 to 10 o'clock each day. It is planned at this institute to set forth the aims and values in the recreation movement by means of community singing, recreation situations, Experts in the fields of community singing, drama, pageantry, games and other forms of recreation. The training program will conduct the training course. These leaders are from the national headquarters and are among the country affords in their special lines. Registration cards can be secured from the pastors of churches, various organizations and at the Community House, 200 West 130th street. IN THE GRIP of The Law and any one of them goes over with enough punch to give character to the show. In these numbers one gets the pleasure of experiencing the Palm Beach Four contributes several numbers of the jubilant type—and how they can harmonize with the audience in meeting, Spiritelles, other day ministries, croning, longing love and the affercescent happiness of the Race. In the musical themes of one number or another, the comedy is good and the story easy enough to follow; the humour humps over the last number heart. The costumes are by Jenni Hillman. CHINATOWN Eighty thousand dollars was expended by Universal for one alone, used by Director Ted Brown in *Prisella Dean*'s latest photo-shoot, *Outside the Law*, which is to be shown in theaters soon. The set represents San Francisco's Chinatown, and four complete blocks of this famous section were reproduced in detail. Three hundred Orientalists and many characteristic types were used while the Chinatown scenes were being filmed. MAIL AFRO There are letters here for the following, and a word will have us doing our stuff. Shooting. J. Louis Johnson. Goodman. Eve Robinson. John Goodhouse. Even Robinson. Billy Higgins. Lovell Hill. Hey L. Johnson. Robert Williams, Gladys Young. Sam Garden. Roy Tabor. O. D. Carr. Boatter. Maceo Pinkard. Billy Tenebull. Knowles, Alvin Robertson. Jerry Mills. Blanche Thomas. James H. Bentley. Maceo Pinkard. Granstaff. John Mason. Essh-William. Cecilia Butler, Dike Thomas. Rockin & Williams are a hit at the Lincoln Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. this fall. Dudley & Dudley, now billed as Dudley & Caine, are on the Loew time and are splitting the week between Newark, NJ, and Philadelphia. Thomas & Wilson are having great success on their Western tour. This season, Thomas & Wilson have The Florida Four are at the flownow The Florida Four are at the flownow 'howlin' at the Howland, so to speak Skipped Bond Officers Whitley and Holmes of the Officers of the City of New York Roy Franklin, 21 years old, 3323 State street, who was wanted on a bond he has. He has to pay his fines of 12 and costs Got 60 Days Fine Walter Garrett, 25 years old, 763 East 4rd street, was sentenced to 60 days in the House of Correction and fined $1 by Judge Haas of the Harrison street station on complaint of J. W. Brown, 514 La Salle street, who charged him with receiving stolen property. Being Disorderly Cost $10. Robert Gordon, 27 years old, 458 Fed. real estate, was arrested by Officer Ross McCormick, who charged with disorderly conduct. He was fired $10 by Judge Morgan of the District Court. Tw Fa'l to Behave William and Ula Staten, 524 Hewlett Dorland and Hurley. Fourth prefect charged with disobservant conduct. They were charged with the same offense. Morgan of the Stock Yards police court Restaurant Owner Held Isaac Cunningham, who owns a restaurant at 7 East 32nd street, was held in charge of assault to commit murder. He shot William Walker, 2506 Walsh Avenue, in his place of business. Walsh Mills Lifelong Bank, 500 North Street. Wanted for Theft Hugh James, a Porto Rican, was arrested by gangsters Middleton, Stark and Anderson in a charge of stealing $1,250 from Vincent Newport, Newport News. When he was arrested, he had deposits of $1,140. He was taken back to Newport News for trial. If lived here at 385 State street, Ap. 18. Put on *Pobation* Oliver Lee, a Newport News man, was put on six months probation and restitution by Judge John F. Hass of Harrison street court. Later was charged with conning mortgaged property. Caught Picking Pockets William Brown, 3131 Indiana avenue who was arrested on an Indiana avenue arrest for a drug offense when arraigned in F. Iasas of the Harrison street court. Detect[vet Nah "Shorty!" Detectives call "Sharry" George M. McGowan, 3229 Indiana avenue, was arrested by Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Smith and Stark, of the detective bureau, and charged with burglarizing the tailor of Wm. McGowan, 513 Fast 36th street. Walter Orlandi Walter Grimley was arrested by Sergeants Loan and Burns and Officer James Husband, his friend, Ms. Sara Robinson, 2354 Dearborn street, preferred a charge of rape against him, but the charge on the rapes charge, but sentenced him to six months in the Hospice Collection for carrying concealed weapons. Confesses to Murder of Cousin Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott. Stark and Smith arrested Kid Bill at the house where he was killed with the murder of his cousin Toni in Low Peach Tree. Monroe Co. Ala. Kid confessed to the murder, saying he was picked on him. Will Get Acquainted at Pontiac Spurgeon Avenue, 3815 Rhodes avenue, was sentenced to Pontiac for an indefinite term by Chief Justice John B. McCarthy in a court, for stealing the automobile of officer Nelson (white), 1717 Blackwood Avenue, (white), 1717 pleasant manner when he, John Washington and William Powell were charged with insurance collector, during the riot. Anthony and Powell turned state's evidence in the case, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Reconizes His Own Shoes George J. Carter, 414 St. Lawrence Avenue, this place had been burglared with other things he lost was his favorite place, had been guarded with his own record. He was walked all the hours. He was rewarded at last on the feet of Jeff Overton, 610 Sherman street, who was arrested by Sergeant Elijah Editor of the Chicago Defender. Will you please tell me what disposition was with her, killed her brother, Dennis Cobb, New Year's eve at 8:52 Forest Avenue—7 A.J. Jordan who was held, charged withmanslaughter, was no罪 proceeded by Judge Kersten of the Criminal court. Discbay Judges Odese Judge Joseph R. David of the criminal court gave an exhibition of his handmade and important kittens when he granted Ben. Smith (1765) a street, a new trial, after he had been found guilty of a serious charge preferred by Leonard Williams, a law- TWO NOTE Next & Stevens, the big noise on the Janitages, are at the Hip Theatre, New Francisco, Cal. Harney & Peyton are a hit at the Orpheum house on their trip to the coast. The week they are playing Vancouver, B.C. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Cemetery, at the Gayetey Theatre, Boston, Mass. Moss & Frye, the Laugh Getters, are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. They are making themselves which is highly appreciated. Musical Sylphers, with the Feel-Ago Co. are making them like it at the Gayetey Theatre, Boston, N. E. Eddie Green, with the Girls de Looks, is n' hit at the Casino Theater, Brooklyn, N. Dancing Dotson, the Lad with the Wicked Tootles, is doing his stuff at the McKleskie & Kelly, featured with the Harry Hastings big Show, are at the Sims & Warfield, both of whom are arplying speaking parts with the Puss at the Grand, Worcester, Mass. Harvey's Greater Minstrel played the Montecito, Imperium, Ridgeway and St. Martin, Pa., the first half of the present week. The Four Harmony Kings, the sweetest and most beautiful time between Altamona and Harrison, Pa. Harries Anderson, the famous yeller, is at the Dudley Theater, Petersburg, Va. Andersent & Coins, one of the best between Saginaw and Jackson, Mich., on the hterfield time. Send route. Buzzin' & Ellen Burton, who are along the line, are at the Foraker Theater, Easton, & Easton, with the Melody Makers, on their second big week at Sheffield and his Equit Black Dots, always working, are at the Globe Theater. The Attucks Theater, at Norfolk, Va., is having fine success, ivin C. Miller, Makers on their second engagements, Mildred on their show frequently and are popular with Norfolk folks. The Easter card arrived from Joseph Jones, general manager of the Hartwick old white boy. The finding of the jury, composed of 12 white men, was based upon prejudice, as Smith produced live witnesses of irreproachable character, who testified to his whereabouts at the time of the alleged offense. Smith is an honorably discharged soldier, having enlightened him he was 15, declaring himself to be 21. When instructing the jury Judge David said: "It is the sole province of the jury to determine the facts in this case. It is the duty of the court to give you what the court thinks is right in this case. Under the rules I can not instruct you to return a verdict of not guilty. But in my opinion the evidence here is insufficient to warrant a conviction. This is a court where there is no discrimination against religion, color, or case. Because this man is Colored, you have no right to be awayed by prejudice, for this court will tolerate nothing of that kind. You must give him consideration. Your findin must be as to the evidence, and not his color, in fact. I am going to tell you right now, that if you do not find the defendant not guilty, I am going to set the verdict aside." Smith was represented by Attorney Joseph G. Gilbert. Charged With Burglary Hinson Road, 19 years old, 2323 Baird brown street, was arrested by office and charged with burglary on complaint of Wilt Lawley 125 West 37th street. Henry Wade Arrested Others Keayey and Geltz. Third prize, 1985. *The New York Times*, 2004, 334. Worthworth avenue, on com- munity street, of Hobert for $100,000; John F. Haas of the Harrison store Sound Quality of Thomas Jackson, 5721 Indiana avenue, charles Anderson, 5105 Walsh Bush, 5105 Walsh, with a gun and s-stepped by a judge, with the penitentiary from ten years to life, the penitentiary from ten years to life, Young Men Discharged Judge Morgan of the Stock Yards police station discharged James Huston, 24 years old, 5244 State street, and Gary Thacker, 22 years old, 5111 Dearborn street, who had been arrested by Officers Hurley and Dorrigan, Fourth precinct, on complaint of colon II. Hamilton, 5257 Wahash avenue, who charged them with robbery with a gun. Split Arrest Henry Johnson, 540) Wahawk avenue, New York, where he was arrested by Officer Frank Smith, 54th precinct, on complaint of Oscar Hassel of the Harrison street court charged the men when it was found out of a case pending in the Clerk's office. Both Get Flocd John Carrick, 30 years old, 309 Walsh avenue, and Miss Anna King, 189 W. Walsh Avenue, arrested by Officer Cooper, Third precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct, and each fined $50 by Judge J. P. Hus of the Harrison street court. Stole Meter From Taxi George Amos, 213, Judge avenue leadged by Judge Harrison judge John P. Harrison of Harrison stealing a text in inter from Dr. William Mills, Wesley Hospital. Amos was an ar- tist in the hospital and prescinct. He was sentenced to 30 days in the house of Correction and fined 11 Handy with Knife Alex, Overton, 2922, Doubledown street, judge John P. H. of the Harrison street. Judge Jackson, 2556 Street street, who Walter Jackson, 2556 Street street, the court that they were only playing. The judge took a different view. He hit the judge on the side. The reaction for 15 days and fined him $1. ATTY. WHEATON BETTER. GOES TO CANADA FOR LONG REST New York, Dpt. Dbt. Attorney J. Frank Wheatstone, who seriously ill and confined to bed, has been asked to be out again. The assistant district attorney has left for Kenora, Canada, for a long year, but became so ill the day he ordered him to bed. At the district attorney's office, Mr. Wheatstone has been as soon as these investigations are finished, the rental attorney intends to hire him to work for a long rest. He will return to his duties early next week. TO CELEBRATE "LINCOLN NITE" New York, April 1—Lincoln Nite will be held at the University at a mass meeting in Mother Zion Church, Friday night, April 16 at Hon. J. Clifford Hawkins will preside. Among the speakers will be the Rev. President John B. Penallegu, National University, the Hon. Walter G. Alexanin, principal of Bordownan School, and Bishop Paris A. Wallace. DRANK ALCOHOL Mrs. Eva Chilton. 24. 5121 Dearborn administral street to the county hospital in a conscious condition. It was stated that it caused by drinking too much alcohol. and STAGE TUCKER'S TATTLES Dixon, Cal. "KID" CARTER A wire from Tommy Carter, featured comedian with a big time act states that his wife, formerly Miss Tennessee, has been a film with a bouncing baby boy on Sunday at New York City and that both are doing well. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Diamond Queen, Hearts are Tennies, Son of Tarzan, Man From Fruit, The Fighting Kentuckians. DIGENIX—Honor Bound, Wanted at Anaconda, The Devil Laughed, Lone Hand Wilson and Living Lips, Sunday. The Sin That Was His DIGENIX—Final of Flaming Disc, Diamond Queen, Dynamic Allen, Hawks Trail, Blushing Birds, Son of Tarzan, Bolt Jack, King of the Creeps, Woman of Mystery, Sunday. Man From No VENDEMON—Thoughtless Women, two days of Greatest Love and three of Mourning, Mounted, Sunday, One Man in A Million. OWL—Two days of vaudeville, Mystics fond and age, Man From No VENDEMON—Mounted, Sunday, days on Saturday, The Kid, Sunday, Are Men All Allike? For Sale, Testing Block, My Cousin, thickening and Price of Possession, Boy Stewart in The Money Changers. DICKORD—Extravagance, two days of Mystics fond and age, Man From No VENDEMON—Mounted, Thoughtless Women Sunday, The Girl from Montana. ADOLA Number 17, The Wrestlers, The Greatest Chill, Thoughtless Women Sunday, The Girl from Montana. ADOLA Number 17, The Wrestlers, The Greatest Chill, Thoughtless Women Sunday, In Felly's Trail and The False Code, Sunday, A Pale of Vaudeville Saturdays and Sundays. A fine card from Billy Macy, with the Greater Georgia Minstrels, now in California. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL Royal Gardens 439 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. GEORGE GRAHAM Tenor Soloist Concert Oratorio Instruction Studio 1810 Montgomery Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. SELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Ow SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME Vaudeville and Pictures CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES THURSTON Famous Magician Playing to Capacity at Olympic Few incidents of the regular theatrical season excite more general interest than Thurston, the famous actor in the Olympic theater, Clark Randolph streets. He is a favorite with our people. Thurston is a star of the theater, and that he is working, and then some and you will find that his conversation dazzles, sparkles, electrifies. He is wise, witty and subtle. And he is wise, witty and subtle. And every nucleium who ever lived is known to Thurston. In Egypt, Japan, China and India, the original homes of mystery, Thurston made his great tour of the world. Practically all of his best allusions and tricks are original and of his own invention, notably among them being "Do Spirits Really Exist?" "Fountains," "The New Woman," and "Gravitation Dedied." material enough to satisfy the most insatiable apprehension of worlds. Thurston's engagement at the Olympic ends on Saturday, April 9. Don't miss this wonder show. Jackson Co., now playing the South coast. Jones & Jones, one of the biggest hits that ever traveled over the Pantages time, are having a swell trip to the coast. They and the Exposition Four were entertained at Stewart's Hotel while in Minneapolis. At Winnipeg they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Calgary, Alta., this week. The McCarvers are playing the Englewood Theater, Chicago, Ill., this week. Louie Schooler, advance manager and traveling representative for the Micheaux Film Corporation, will be in Pittsburgh, Pa., with "The Symbol of the Unconquered" and will then move to New York, where "The Unconquered Mystery" will play the Lafayette Theater the week of April 4. Clifford Ross, the famous comedian, who is featured with the Ella Goodie company, now playing at the Grand, was a caller at the Old Ball Top Desk on Tuesday. He was looking like a million similous and the same goes for the Young and Bob Bramlett of the same group, who called on the same day. Florida Four, with John Kinnebrow, W. R. Jones, Hess Crawford and Emmanuel Cheatam, are at Allen's Lich WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN WOODS IS YET TO BE IDENTIFIED Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes has assigned Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau on the case of the A. B. imbedded wounds in At Spring Forget, negate a month Miller, a spoutman, found the body in what is known as she had been shot through the head powder mats in her face, her body with the hands, wrapped in the hands. pockets of her coat. There was no evidence of a struggle in the immediate vicinity, and the supposition is that the woman was married some place else and the body carried there. The woman was between the areas of 25 and 30 years, 5 feet 6 inches in height, welded about 185 pounds, and a Mulatto, with dark brown hair with a small switch to match. There were no marks nor scars on her body. She had eight gold crowned teeth, two below six above. She was dressed in a green suit, the coat collar trimmed in black for and lined with a yellow and black velvet gown. The head on the velvet gown was a cross-sore, cream-green, crotchets with white and blue stitch. Her shoes and stockings were 5-inch edexed brown. She wore red silk garters and a flannel noitiet. Her bookcase contained 51.4. She had 3400 to her breast as Evelyn watch, works numbered 1550-231, case 164922. The watch contained two pleasures, one of a white man, and the other an elderly woman. She wore four eags, a wedding ruff, engraved "M.J. to B." a blue dove, a white store ring, and a ring made from a dove with the head raised. The event was been continued until 1850. At 16 p.m. at the underfaklin parties of Gérard, & Roe, Lansart, Ill., Sew-coy, was a enlising woman to the do- cetive bureau DEMAND KU KLIX KIAN DEMAND KU KLIX KIAN TO MAKE PUBLIC REPORT New York, April 1—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a statement challenging W. J. Simmons (white), head of the Ku Klux Klan, to make a financial statement of the receipts and expenditures of his organization in view of the "conflicting reports" as to the income and the funds received were put. The statement was signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "The head of the Ku Klux Klan, who bears the un-American title of "Imperial Wizard," has dignified the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by it the chief opponent of the Ku Klux Klan. "Apparently the opposition extends to all black organizations. There is nothing secret about the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has a full and complete financial statement of the funds received and expenditures. These statements are certified by public accountants. The books and all times open to inspection." "We should like to know, in view of the reports published that Government asked to suppress the Ku Klux Klan because of its alleged unlawful activities, whether the Ku Klux Klan financial receipts and expenditures, with certification by public accountants, the American people, this association feels, would be interested in knowing whether the Ku Klux Klan funds are expended in blowing up a school house as a published letter, charged one Khan planned to do. To date reports of the source and use of the letter have been, to say the least, confounding. The only way to meet the issue is by a public statement duly certified, an imperial wizard meet the challenge." Mall Chute New York, April 1—A letter for Officer Battles and one for Miller & Lyles are informed, to tender office, 228 West 365th street. If furnished, mail will be forwarded. "STAGE DOINGS" The Bob Russell All Star Co. is playing the Koppi Theater, Detroit, Mich. Ski Patrina Co. with Iris Hall, is at the Koppi Theater, Detroit, Earl B. Westfield, the song writer, is in Chicago looking after the interests of the Westfield-Barker Music Publishing Company, the big time acts are going to use their big number, "I Don't Want You Now." DAVIS & STAFFORD DAVIS & STAFFORD Davis & Stafford's famous "Wiff-Woff Wafflers," one of the biggest, brightest and best road shows of the present day, will be the attraction at the Grand Theater next week, beginning on Monday night, April 4. Headed by the popular comedian, Anton Davis, and the equally well-liked Eddie Stafford, and supported by clever Elveta Davis and dashing blonde Waffles and a peppery beauty chorus of youts, beautiful though capable girls and boys, for their show has made a great name for itself during the current season. At many of the places where the show played they were held over as long as four weeks, which is as fine a recommendation as should be needed. The offering is presented in two big acts and nine scenes, and it is understood that all the settings, as well as costumes, are brand new. The chorus carries eighteen pretty girls, and comedy of the most catching kind runs rampant throughout the show. There are nine principals in the lineup, so "dash and speed" can be expected. New songs galore, a world of cracker-jack dancing and many special-遂的, but the ordinary will be presented. The show's whole something like two and three-quarter hours. Many of the Grand patrons will remember Amon Davis as part of the team of Kelly & Davis, who played all the big vaudeville circuits with wonderful success for many years. All roads should lead to the grand during this engagement. Don't miss it. LULU COATES & CO Washington, D. C., March 30—Hurtig & Seaconan's Big Show is playing one week of engagement here, one on Monday and one on Monday to crowded houses. The show is a splendid one from every angle, above the average and the chorus one of the handsomest and most efficient seen here this season. Luhr's show has been featured with big, wheel burlesque shows for years, are the hit of the show, their work stopping promptly. It is the most sensational staging, and aerobic dancing ever seen at the Gayetty and deserves the place of honor. Next week, Gayetty Theater, Pittsburgh, P.A. PRESIDENT KING Washington, D. C.—(Special to the Defender)—On Tuesday night, March 22, while "Broadway Rustus" was playing the Howard Thayer, in this performance, he teased the performance. During the action of the play Irvin C. Miller stepped to the edge of the stage and made a speech in which he called the pitcher to acknowledge the audience the presence of the presiding officer and thanked him for the honor of his presence. President King arose in his box and bowed in acknowledgment of the applause that greeted the conclusion of the performance. He said that he had attended theaters in France, England and Greece, and as much as any show that he had ever visited. SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous: 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washrd Air Ventilation. LINCOLN THEATRE ENT The MANAGER Owl and States Asks you to help CATCH THIS AGERS of the tes Theatres to help HIS WOMAN! The MANAGERS of the Owl and States Theatres Asks you to help CATCH THIS WOMAN! You'll know her instantly by her tricky eyes dangerous smile exquisite gown nimble Fingers Shes 'Silky Moll' played PRISCILLA The Dazzle of The Vi OUTSIDE T UNIVERSAL JEWEL Directed by TON SROWNING Super LON famous for Miracle Ma A STORY OF SAN F UNDERW & CHINAT She His Was "Silky Moll" t But Wise, Quizzi Chang Lo Called H Religion Was Ge Meted Out a Ter Punishment "Outside th Most Gripping, Sensational P LA DEAN The Dazzling Heroine of 'The Virgin of Stamboul' E THE LAW Supported by LON CHANEY famous for his roles in 'The Miracle Man' and 'The Penalty' SAN FRANCISCO'S WORLD NATOWN Ky Moll" to the Underworld— He, Quizzical, All Knowing Called Her the "White Lily" Was Gentleness; Yet He But a Terrible, Unsanctioned the Law" National Picture Ever Made She Was "Silky Moll" to the Underworld—But Wise, Quitzical, All Knowing Chang Lo Called Her the "White Lily" His Religion Was Gentleness; Yet He Meted Out a Terrible, Unsanctioned Punishment "Outside the Law" Most Gripping, Sensational Picture Ever Made HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME T 3143-49 STATE ST 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tate's Symphony Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES STATES TH 3507 STATE ST MOND & SONS E THEATRE 9 STATE ST. Mammoth Pipe Organ Symphony Orchestra Popular Prices FINEST THEATRE IN CHICAGO THEATRE STATE STREET GREAT FEATURES 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA APOLLO THEATRE 47th Street at Forestville Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS Always the Best in Vaudeville and Feature Pictures PICTURES Changed Daily GOOD MUSIC Sat. VAUDEVILLE 6:30 to 11 p. m. DREAMLAND Beautiful South Side Cafe is to Po Sold, is Rumor There is a rumor afloat that negotiations are on for the sale of Dreamland, the South Side's most beautiful and popular cafe. That transfer has not already been made in due to the fact that Billy Bottoms has refused the initial offer, which is claimed to have been $30,000, and it is also said that the people who are trying to buy are almost certain to meet the demands of Billy, whose price is something in excess of the above mentioned sum. The people of Chicago will no doubt regret the passing from business of Billy bottoms. He is one of the most popular business men in the district and has had wonderful success in the five years in which he has operated, first, the De Luxe as part owner, and then Dreamland. Salling has not been easy either, for he has weathered several storms which would have discouraged any one but a real optimist. But the famous Bottoms smile has never come off, and today Dreamland is credited with being the best attended of any of the Second Ward places of amusement. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. UNIVERSAL JEWEL Directed by BROWNING Four Big Days Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. APRIL 13-14-15-16 '6 P. M. to Midnight OWLTHEATRE 4653 State Street SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 The genial Billy has made a host of friends and among the business men with whom he is "square," paying off just the same as a ticket taken at a circus. It is understood that if the deal is consummated Billy Bottoms will enter the real estate business, handling nothing but the most exclusive properties. He is already the owner of five flats, finches, and are located in the most desirable neighborhoods. LIZZIE A SURPRISE "Strut Miss Lizzie" the novelty fox-tor song, did the unexpected the other day when it suddenly turned out to be a genuine orchestra hit honoring the music of New York. The show is already a hit as a vaudeville and production number and has sold out completely its first two editions of sheet music, but it was also learned that it was also becoming popular as a fox-trot with the greatest orchestra in New York. The Davies & Stafford Co. are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Williams Co. is at the Star, Pittsburgh, Pa. SIDE VIEW by her smile own ers played by Five Big Days Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. APRIL 19-20-21-22-23 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st Street and Seventh Avenue Phone: Morningside 1811 Lester A. Walton, Manager Commencing MONDAY, April 4 Second and Last Big Week of "SCANDALS OF 1921" Presented by QUINTARD MILLER With New Songs, Comedy Situations and Additional Features, with BILLY HIGGINS B. B. JOYNER MARGUERITE LEE THERESA BURROUGHS BROOKS LULA WHIDBY JIMMIE HOWELL AND Hand Picked Beauty Chorus SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 NEW YORK FOLKS ENJOY USUAL EASTER TIDE Harlem, Lower Gotham and Brooklyn Fill Churches to Overflowing New York, April 1—Easter Sunday was celebrated in Harlem by thousands who filled the various churches to their capacity, while others rubbed the avenues with their Easter ruins under a clear sky and an ideal day. Special services were held at all the churches. At St. Jude's Episcopal Chapel, 19 West 300th street with impressive services. The Rev Florida Howard officiated. At Bethel Mother Zion St. Phillips, St. Mark's St. Mark's St. C. St. James, Rush St. James, Rush Baptist St. Benedict, and at all of the smaller churches, the services were spenlid and all well attended. The florists did a rushing crowd of flowers. Individual dividuals were presented with floral tributes. The theaters and motion picture houses were also crowded, harlem merchants smiled on a promenade, and harlemians looked well their part. Across the Bridge In Brooklyn at the churches large audiences were also noted. At Bridge Street church, the Rev. W. Spencer church, the Rev. W. Spencer and special music under the leader Madam V. H. K. Meyers, was heard, Dr. H. H. F. pastor, foraster of Nazareno Congregational church, occupied the pulpit there. The canvata, presented, Mrs. Dalay Taplay sang at Concord, while Mrs. Joseph Center of Philadelphia was the specic chorister at St. Phillips P. E. church at Concord, and A. M. E. Zion church a song service by the junior choir was the feature. "SCANDALE OF 1921" New York, April 1.—No large have been announced of the "Scandals of 1821" at the Lafayette Theater the management has for one more week. The dieharders at Harlem have not had a musical show for the last one week, and the appreciation of the "Scandals of 1821" by going to the Lafayette in large numbers. The show has several favorites, including Billy Higgins, Marquette Lea, and the cast of "The Rise and Fall of Howell and Theresa, Burrows Brooks." The girls in the chorus are, as advertised, start in its second and last big week Monday, April 4. George Wibecan and Kinkie Jones Address: Y. M. C. A. Meeting New York, April 1.—Changes and Its Effect on the Race," was the subject of a stirring address by the lobby meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Eugene Kinkie Jones, of the National Urban League, also spoke. Turf Club Ball We, the Turf Club, Inc., New York City, wish to extend an invitation to our many friends and patrons to attend our hottest casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Thursday evening, April 14th, we will have a fair affair a greater success than our last $10,000 ball. Ask your friends about our games and folly so we do not miss this night of nights. We will have with us Smiling Marle Wayne's famous Jazz Band, the Big Broadway show, a big Broadway success. Free Weaver of the famous Southern Quarter Florence Parham of the Nora Hayes Club in a repertoire of the latest Broadway advance for your patronage. We want to remain, yours the same Turf Club, New York City, Walter Searcy, president, S. G Crawford, treasurer. Frank Brown Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of their children is welcome to the board of in Albany, N. S., July 1920 kindly communicate with A. u. b. r. N. H. Garfield avenue, Asbury Park, N. LAFAYETTE 131st Street and Phone: Morningside 1811 Commencing MC Second and La "SCAN OF 1 Presented by QU With New Songs tions and Addition BILLY HIGGINS B. MARGUERITE LEE TH LULA WHIDBY JU AL Hand Picked DANCE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The track team of St. Christopher club is scheduled to give a high-class course on Monday, James P. Johnson, piano-wizard, and exclusive artist for the Q. R. S. piano soloists, will feature a performance of the third degree upon several candidates Monday night, at their lodge in the morning. President Harding's first visit to Gotham since his inauguration will be Tuesday, April 19, when he will head to the 50th street entrance in the afternoon. The line of admirers will be from 38th street up Fifth avenue. Mime, Hose, 2238 Seventh avenue, when he will head to the 50th street entrance in the afternoon, his recovered sufficiently to be active again. Dr. Johnson D. Hogs, 2238 Fifth avenue, will be there if plans of Mayor Ilyas maternity; shower baths for the use of New York's children will be erected on the streets of Ethel Brown, 25, 2165 Fifth avenue was stabbed on 40th street Monday at 5 a.m. 1348 street, by an unarmed police officer. At the Harlem Hospital it was necessary to take 72 stitches to sew up wounds, and her condition is critical. A concert given by Mrs. J. Morris, an assistant of the Good Samaritan Association of the Church, her children at St. James Presbyterian Church. Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Children's Museum and Her Children", was the name of the concert, which consisted of musical and literary numbers that did real articulation in the little folks. "The name of George E. Whecan has been mentioned as a likely candidate for the position of the Lord of the L. B. P. O. Elks. New Yorkers are raking behind the gentleman from Brooklyn. Gilpin, star of "The Emperor Jones", presented Joel Chandler Harris "Uncle Iems at the Races" at the Lord of the L. B. P. Elks. Sunday night, as a part of the revel of the Greenwood Club (white). Bernard Sailor (white) counsel for Harry Williams, a Pulham porter, who was a member of the Jewish community of receiving the jewish worth $30,000 lost by Mrs. W. E. J. Stokes while she was a week moved for an early trial of the case. The lawyer said that the plaintiff had secured all postmenaces of the A move is now being made to have a point of view on the College station of the New York postoffice. Ninety per cent of all the business done there is with Mrs. Arthur F. Thomas, 203 West 12th Street, and he has been seriously ill. It now conventioneer. John Taylor, who made a business trip to New York and Washington, Del. returned last week. The numerous friends of Mrs. Jesse L. Wesley will be sorry to learn of her illness. Mrs. Susie Hoffman, 121 East 100th Street, Deacon Griffin, 1257 Park avenue, was confined to his home with illness several. Several of the metropolitan delights Saturday morning carried an article about the people we are so glad to be seeking and mentioned several names of the seakers. The only one mentioned from New York is to be a candidate for minister to Haiti. Robert Murray, a seaman, was looked on by the steamer Manhinsha. He escaped Friday and the police found him boarding the steamer Manhinsha. He was held for investigation. The Hon. Robert S. Conklin. Repudiated spoke, at stake, at the West Harlem Repudiation spoke, at stake, at the West Harlem Repudiation At a congregational meeting in St James Presbyterian Church Wednesday night, the following were elected to the trustees' board to serve for one year: Julius M. Green, president; A. E. Hampton, secretary; H. E. Williams, financial secretary; Peter Williams and Daniel Finney. A. Philip Randolph, one of the editors of the Messenger Magazine, has returned after a-speaking tour that took him into 18 cities, going as far West as Indianapolis. Miss Christina Brooks, 25, 161 West 140th street, was acquitted in Special Sessions Thursday on a charge of maintaining and keeping a gambling house. The judges declared no crime had been committed. Early in January Detective King arrested Miss Brooks, nine other women and five men. Only the Brooks woman was held on the charge. Followed by a crowd of curiosity seekers, Theodore James, 17, no home and no occupation, and Lester Morris, 22, no home, were arrested Saturday morning by Officer Hanmer of the 38th pre-emptive on a charge of stealing underwrecks and shirts, the property of Herbert Codrington, 20 West 134th street. Codrington ATE THEATRE and Seventh Avenue Lester A. Walton, Manager MONDAY, April 4 Last Big Week of UNDALS 1921" QUINTARD MILLER ings, Comedy Situational Features, with B. B. JOYNER THERESA BURROUGHS BROOKS JIMMIE HOWELL AND d Beauty Chorus PREPARE FOR SUMMER Fashion insists on low neck and short sleeve gowns. Bleach your skin to an irresistible shade of creamy loveliness. Make and keep your complexion clear, light and beautiful by using WHITE MAGIC A wonderful ointment that acts directly upon the skin; guaranteed pure and harmless. Fifty cents, postpaid, direct from us. WHITE MAGIC CO. 32 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. tion said Out the prisoners had jammed the door leading to his apartment and who was about to run when he called and offered with the police for examination in the Heights court. The circumstances and incidents connected with the arrest of Mrs. Elhond, 152 West 84th street, were previously popular. The man, who was charged with violating the Tencent House law, was acquitted before Magistrate Jean Morris in Jefferson Market Court, February 10. And the law had the words and her son, an elevation runner, detected who made the arreg, took from a stocking the sum of money that the aged lady had saved, and this money has never been paid to the man who would have had the arrest, both of whom are of our race, are said to have used language which is unprintable and uncalled for. Cleveland, G. Allen of the Harlem House was his returned from Kingston, N.Y., where he gave three recitals on Race music. The Rev. W. H. Brooks left Wednesday at 8 a.m. and the annual conference of the North Dakota Episade Church, where it will be determined whether or not he will be returned to St. Mark's Church. Dr. Brooks, who has been pastor of the church for 24 years, prevailed his family from Sunday morning. The members are anxiously awaiting the news of his return for another year. Miss Mumie Holdelaw, 200 West 137th Street, who underwent an operation at the Washington Santarium, is convalescent. A splendid program was presented at St. Mark's Lyceum Sunday by the choirister, Peter B. Browne. Those participating included: Theodore H. Shuckleford, the Misses Bessie E. Cooke, Katherine Thistle, David H. Johnson, Jr., Mesdames Esther F. Hayes and Mackle M. Knight and F. Marion Cumble. Joseph D. Pongon, 422 West 52nd Street, who has been ill, is much improved. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Mother Zion Church for Mrs. Hattie Lewis. 1 West 134th Street, who died Saturday, Mrs. Lewis was a sister of Mrs. Cora Alston, who is well known in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The final campaign of St. Mark's M. E. Church for the building was held came to a close Sunday night. Over 25,000 in subscriptions has been observed and there is a possibility of seeing the additional $25,000 needed when it is performed. A class in wireless telegraph has been started at St. Mark's Church, West 53rd Street, A number of men and women have been registered. William Collins, age 52, a porter living at 9 West 13rd Street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Gordon of the 35th Precinct, at 2250 Fifth Avenue, on a charge of having a revolver in his possession. Collins was held in default of $500 bail for examination before Judge Dorras in the 12th District court. It cost Clinton Wheeler age 31, a painter living at 6 East 122nd street, 32 before Judge Dorras in the 12th District court Saturday, for refusing to pay costs for chop suery he is alleged to have ordered and ate in a Chinese restaurant at 445 Lenox Avenue, according to Officer Frank Bailey. Excellent at the restaurant ran high. Charged with cutting per husband. James Coleman, 161 West 140th street, on the arm and left shoulder with a knife at 130th St. and Lenox Avenue Saturday, 25, living at 38 West 140th street, was arrested by Officer Schuyler of 33th Prent and held in 500 ball for examination in the 12th District court. The National Review, another of our journals, has appeared. Unlike most of our publications, the Review will be devoted to our commerce. Arthur B. King is editor and Med. McLean managing editor. The offices are located at 274 West 135th street. The Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria, observed holiday hours. Good Friday, being closed for the usual noon-day meal. Colonel "Bill" Hayward, former commander of the old 14th, 369th Infantry, and former public service commissioner, has been offered the post of United States attorney for the southern District of New York. The appointment will have the support of Senators Calder and Wedsworth. The old system of building armories over markets or stores is advocated in the committee's report for a new armory for the 15th Infantry. F. H. La Guirla, president of the Board of Aldermen and chairman of the committee, recommends that the armory be situated at 14th and 145th stores and Seventh avenue, over 1000 stores, near shop for the Interborough railway. Captain Henry Wilson's moonlight ship dance will be held at Manhattan Casino tonight (Friday). Wilson expects to carry the biggest crowd that ever jammed the spacelost casino. The Entire Nous and Jolly Junior Clubs of the 15th Street T. M. C. As a result of the Easel.net playlet at Vesper's services entitled, "The Challee and the Cup," under the auspices of the Girl Reserves. The attendance was good and all seemed well pleased with the program. April 3, Louis Hunton Barry, who is finishing a course in theology this spring, will address the vesper service on the subject, "The Obligation to Learn." Charged with taking by foreseeable time from N. H. La Guirla, the 6th Street, and Coronato, at 138th street and Lenox Avenue, Saturday, Arthur Brown, 19, 20 West 134th Street, was arrested by detectives and held for examination in the Heights court Saturday. Adrian Greenlee, 18, 2157 Seventh avenue, was arrested Saturday by Officers McGrath and Mahoney, charged with the larceny of two silk dresses valued at $40,000. The police also severed the West 35th Street. The prisoner was held for examination. Charged with being intoxicated, Hazlewood was arrested Sunday by Officer Curry and held for examination in the 12th Friary Court. Howard Freeman, 18, 120 West 137th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Curry and held on the complaint of Arthur Becker (white), 400 East 138th street, who was charged with assault and assault in a disorderly manner. Freeman was fined $500 before he was arrested in a courtroom. Charged with being ineligible and being associated with immoral persons, Hazlewood was arrested Saturday by Detective Hunter of the Fifth inspection district, who was charged with hoftights court on a charge of vagrancy. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Jewish community last week at the home of the president, the late David Sawboots, 20 West 131st street, after a service. After a conference conducted, Mr. and Mrs. Wildews served refreshments. The fraternity intends to acquire a frat house in Harlem. The Jewish Baptist Church Easter祭典 will be held at Mr. Brown, 219 East 23rd street, was an address on the church Friday night. Jerusalem Church by a 12-year-old girl in India. Thursday evening. Mrs. Edina Perry is sick, suffering from appendicitis. Crossland, 217 32rd street, is ill. Mrs. R. M. Motley, 270 Third avenue, who is coughing from the whoooping at a large mass meeting Easter Sunday. At a large mass meeting Easter Sunday, Armory elaborate plans are being made for the $100,000 drive for the child wet-campaign will last throughout the month. April, and several large affairs are being worked by Eugene Klichek Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League. Removal Notice Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly of 276 West 130th street, is now located at 200 West 130th street, New York City—Advertisement. NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 29th Street New York City Between 13:50 and 14:00 Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp malted free on publication to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St., N.Y. G. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Secretary R. M. Meroney of the Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Modern Miracle. As the result of its drinking bout, Calvin Williams, S. W. Cochran, Bancroft Place, appeared in the County Court March 21 charged with the (white) 8 Utica avenue, made the complaint, alleging that they took 75 from the Cochran's Benevolent Society will give their 29th annual reception at Arcadia to the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, the evangelist, will start a 10-day Church, the Rev. Charles E. W. Wilson, pastor. The Rev. W. Shenner Carpenter, Church, delivered his second Maggie sermon in as many weeks. March 27 when King David Consistory, No. 3, of the church. Miss Joseph Phony, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., York March 27. Dr. Royal Conlanda health commissioner, will deliver the inaugural at Nazarez Church April health will be held until the 10th, and a health exhibit will be given at the Y. M. Ada Brooks of Philadelphia visited service ware held March 25 for Hurlbert Vaughn. 166 Lexington avenue, from 10th to 12th Street, St. Felix street. He is survived by a widow, two children, two brothers and a nephew. The vaudeville team which appeared Levys Theater last week, were entertained by several friends while here. The ball warmer, pastor, will be the meeting place of all Pythianians and Courts of Calgary, and courts will be the guests of the church, Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford, Brigadier General Roland B. Johnson will be present. Louis Williams, head of the Williams Taxi Service, 0717 Herkimer able to resume his business activities. SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT New York, April 1.—The Wenonah Social Club, the ladies' auxiliary of the Golden Democratic Club of the 19th Assembly District, entertained its members and friends at a grand inaugural party Wednesday evening in the club's headquarters. Among the prominent speakers were Miss Elizabeth Marbury, national committeewoman for New York State; John R. Shillady, Miss Anne Matthews and Dr. Michael C. O'Brien, all of whom are white. Counselor Perdinnand Q. Morton, assistant district attorney, who was present, also spoke briefly. After the program refreshments were served by the ladies to the many guests, and music was enjoyed until an early hour. A bouquet of flowers was given the Wenonah Club by William Banks, leader of the Golden Democratic Club; and, in turn, the auxiliary presented a plan scarf to the clubhouse. Pollice Commissioner Rescinds Order Clerk-General New York, April 14 - The result of an appeal made to Police Commissioner James O'Neill, the subject of an in-harlem section at 1 a.m., now open as long as nursing care is at hand. Thind this order is an interesting order promoted man in Harlem who once held the position of cabinetment, interceded in behalf of the cabaret owners. The police commissioner then appointed the committees of Harlem clerks and renounced and resumed their views. This was done and the views of some of these men, officeholders, were expressed as officeholders, were expressed against the cabbars that Mr. Enrilt decided to visit Harlem himself. This did, in fact, and as the result of his investigation, he immediately rescinded the order. Police Court News Israel Abbott, aged 47, a reporter living in New York, was arrested at the corner of 135th Street and Lenox avenue, on a charge of obstructing traffic. Ethel Harris, age 19, 471 Lenox avenue, was arrested Wednesday by detectives on a charge of violating the TSA. Ritch Walker, age 25, West 142nd street, was arrested last week on the corner of 135th Street. He is alleged to have cut her with a knife. Walker was held in the 12th Floor of the TSA building. Victor Romenee, age 28, 122 West 143rd street, was arrested at the corner of 135th Street. He is suspected of playing a "con" game. Romenee will appear before the Wash. Attorney John Small, age 25, 224th Fifth avenue and Frank Scott, age 21, 15 West 133rd street, were arrested. Wednesday, They were arrested on a charge of robbing W. Blankalear or $20. Major Moton In New York Office New York, April 1—President Robert Fusia Motson of Tuskegee Institute will meet with the university memorial meeting in honor of the late in White Sunday, April 13, in the Music White Hall, April 13, in the Brooklyn White Hall, was one of the first philanthropists to our group of schools A. and Y. W. C. A. organization, Hampton and Tuskegee Institute. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N. Y. The A. M. E. Zion Church, of Amsterdam, held an anniversary March 31st. The Rev. Henry McVintes was the principal speaker. The Rev. W. Beauford Carr, pastor, entertained visitors from all the surrounding cities. Lee Andrew Lampkins, head-writer, and one of the landmarks of the Mohawk Club, has purchased a home on North street, this city. Ferdle Frank, of Troy, N. Y., was the guest of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and took an active part in the ceremonies. Rev. Ellsworth Wormsley, pastor of Mt. Hereb Baptist Church, this city, preached an excellent sermon recently in Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Clark Johnson, one of the Defender's staunchey supporters in this city, was a caller at the Defender representative's office Monday. The Porttightly Club, composed of the younger set of Troy, N. Y., met at the home of Wendell King. Waterford, N. Y., Mrs. Thomas Rickey, of Scotland, was a guest of Mrs. Sherley Jones at lucheon, March 14. The A. M. E. Zion Church closed the big rally with much satisfaction, as there was over $500 taken in, and from present indications there will be $200 more added to this sum. Herman Phoenix, the chairman, is very much pleased over the success. Miss Doris Madison, Albany, will leave soon for the Addison-dack mountains for her health. Miss "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap. 30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Midtown has a host of friends in the district that are hoping for her resurgence. A. M. Zion church elected new officers in the persons of Mrs. H. Frazier, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Childs, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Childs, treasurer. The fair this year promises to be a most successful one, and the committee will be the hearty support of the many friends. Yonkers, N. Y. Romaine Crier has returned from South America, where he spent a two-month vacation. Fred Stephens has recently purchased a three-element house, located in Iving Place, Joseph Pine, Mr. Harris and Mrs. Norbert have bought the three-family house on Riverdale Avenue, near Culver Street. These two buildings were built by the Colored Co-operative Association, under direction of Dr. Smyer. The Zinn A. M. E. Church will soon begin to re-model its edition. The Rev. S. W. Smith has returned from Washington, D. C., and his family dined with Mr. and Mrs. Winchester, Joseph Pine celebrated his 18th birthday, March 25. The guests were the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Counsellor's, E. Bennett and Mrs. Robinson. Jamaica, L. I. Mr. Thomas, of Cumberland street, is suffering from a slight stroke. Mrs. Collins, of Prospect Street, is ill. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Norris Avenue, is a student in the New York Dental College. Mrs. L. Quits, of Cumberland Street, underwent an operation at Jamalah Hospital recently, and is doing well. Mrs. Anderson, 82 Cumberland Street, who has been ill is convalescent. Charles Barnes, who became mentally impaired a year ago, is improving rapidly. The Anti-Canc Club tendered John White, a grocery and fruit shower a few days ago. Mr. White has been ill a long time. The Rev. J. W. Anderson and Mrs. T. G. Clark dined at the home of Mrs. J. N. West, March 18. The Rev. Clark was engaged otherwise and could not be present. A sermon was preached to the Woman's Home Missionary Society, March 20. Proof, Bryon C. Dink spoke at Allen Church, the outfit of the Ethiopian international League. The Utility Circle of Flushing, under the direction of Mrs. Willie C. Cainatt, "Tunnel" March 18. It was given for the benefit of Allen Church, the Washington street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mrs. Hattie Cainatt; as operation at Jamalah Hospital recently, Miss Erik Jackson paid a visit to her home and friends last Sam's Day, the next day. A music contest will take place at Allen Church in April. Anyone may enter. Send name in by April 5. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Joe Smith, 440 South Seventh Avenue, is very sick. A large crowd attended the baptism services of nine persons at Macedonia Church Tuesday evening. The Rev. Nelson is pastor. A week of prayer was held at the A. M. E. Church, the Rev. S. S. Boyd, pastor, last week. Misses Ida May Venable, Dorothy Green and Glenn and Master Harvey journeyed to Bronx Park Thursday afternoon. Frank Lyle, 157 South Ninth Avenue, entertained the members of the Jolly Five Club Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 151 South Seventh Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Williams gave a birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of their son, Master Louis, who is 90 years old. Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Cora Smith Hooper and Miss Cora Smith Hooper, both of the courtholder and granddaughter of Fred Smith of Cleveland avenue, are spending their holiday in New York. The Morgan of Morgan of this city, widow of George Morgan of Washington died at 1 o'clock in the evening. The wives of those were held Wednesday at Calvary Church. The body was taken to Wash- ington for burial. Rev. W. D. White officiated. Hit by Auto, Gets Damages When He Sues in Court Jamaica. L. When He Sues in Court Smart received a letter of $11,255 Friday in the Queens County court before Justice Kelly in his suit against Frank Coronado, a wealthy resident of Wintaugh, L. I. Smart was riding in an auto owned by him. When he was struck by a truck owned by Coron. Smart had his pelvis broken and has been in a serious condition ever since in the Jamaica Hospital four months. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laule, 65 West 14th street, entertained several friends Thursday. Mrs. Robin Tattley, 22 West 14th street, entertained Friday evening. Whist and billiards were present. Joseph Robinson left the city last week for Atlantic City, where he will be the guest of Ben, Allen. Mr. Harris, Anderson, the Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Wednesday for long stays in New York. Lewis Fordgerson was host of a audience at the Champton avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., March The guests were Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Mississippi, Richard J. D. Todd, J. Hicks, Mississippi, Richard J. D. Todd, J. Hicks, Nichth, Hinds, Nichth and Fred Laurie, Wm. "Bank" Terry, Ben- jamin Harris and Frederick Laule, entertained for Old New Yorkers. Friends at the Lubbock, Thursday evening. Bonham assisted in acting as master of the bonham assisted in acting as Mrs. Susan Brooks and daughter, Mrs. Wilson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth a bonnar, White Phlaus N., last week. 39. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Baltimore, Md., 1820. 40. The first, their home, was Lenox avenue. Those paddling, and Mrs. Lenox Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, formerly of the Monumental City, and Miss Edith Jackson of Springfield, Mass. Arthur E. Thomas, one of our popular postoffice clerks, visited his parents in Goshing, New York, Friday. 41. His father, entertained a number of friends. His aunt, Mrs. Gray, gave him a honor of his aunt, Mrs. Gray, a member of the National Church at her residence, 231 East 73rd street, Thursday evening. Among those present were: Messrs. Charles Bruce, Richard Gibbs, E. Woods, Robert Spencer, Messgrames Bllh Bomar, Maggie Orc, and Mrs. G. G. and Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley, Mrs. Shane, Mrs. and Mrs. Kerty, Mrs. L. Smith, the Misses Rhoda Grant, Jessicy Robertson, S. Moon, Lucile Means, Llantha Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gibbs, and Bills Turner. 42. and Mrs. Yates, 295 East 8th Street, entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins. Tuesday evening at a six-course dinner. 43. The first, their home, was entertained last week in honor of his birthday. A beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. Abase Garrett was much admired. Herbert Bailey's musical collections and the singing of Maurice B. Bates, the 1st and 12th of theodore Dickson were. highly enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Harper, 272 14th Street, and Mrs. Mae Cypress, 2412 Seventh Avenue, spent Easter in Atlantic City. Mrs. Eugene Williams and Chauncey F. Levy of Brooklyn, N. Y., motored to Atlantic City Monday to spend the week. Mrs. Katenah Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting Miss Anna Gelger, 21 Princeton Street, East Orange, N. J., for the past six months, has gone to Poughkeepsie to spend the season with her brother, Wilbur I. Martin, assistant chef at Vassar Lodge. himself, who is employed at the Tolo Palo, a mining company in Calveston, Texas, where he visited his father. Springfield guest of her Mr. and Mrs. aways have lived of years. has pardon the s. 328. West was a very mart. Mr. E. southward. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Mrs. Edith R. Jordan of Springfield, MA, and Mrs. Elizabeth of her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Jackson, 2327 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. Campbell, who has lived in Virginia, for over a decade, has returned here for a short stay, and is the great of Miss Hattle White, 323 West 56th Street, active member of St. Martha's M.E. Church before she journey southward, and the great of Miss Rose street, who has been visiting relatives in Roscoe, N. V., for several weeks, has Mrs. Mary Wallace was the guest of Miss Ida Bracy, 212 East 66th street, evening. Miss Bracy town, 323 West 50th street, had as dinner guests Sunday, the Misses Ruth Whitehatch and Martha Passett, 133rd street, spent Easter out of town. Miss Georgia Waller, 11th West 33rd building in Greenwich, Conn. indefinitely. Miss Mumie Collins, 117 West 60th street, left Wednesday for Lawrence, L. I., to remain throughout the spring and summer. Miss Mumie Kline, Dearth Detail I Fail to Grow Hair WONDER HAIR GROWER $750 If I Fail to WORLD'S WONDER HA $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp, it feeds the scalp, causes itching and growth of long hair, no matter how bad hair may be. One month's treatment shows improvement. Send $12.50 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $5.25 order in goods, and we will send you a book of our beauty system of art and treatment, facial massage and manicuring. 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J, Box 14, N. Y. City VICOTONIC Serial No. 40210 PAGE NINE and Viola Nilesman, 323 West 58th street, spent a few days in Philadelphia last week: Miss Lottie, Rice, 131 West 88rd street; German gambling, 312 West 89rd street; at the Hippopotamus last week. James "Broadway" Jones, 221 West 11th Street, on Saturday, April 14, 2015. Chicagoland City to spend the evening returning home, he will visit friends in Baltimore and Washington. James W. Wright, 191 W. 43rd street, spent several days at her home in Baltimore last week. Frank Gibbs, of Flushing, has resided in Baltimore since the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Braan of Brooklyn, the newlyweeds, have returned from the honeymoon. K. K. Chester, Penn, and Mrs. James H. Guy, of Topoka, Kas, were visitors at the Y. M. C. A. during the past week. Midnight Fashion Show. New York, April 1. A Midnight Fashion Show models and a high-class wadeville, will be held at Lafayette Theater. Tuesday, April 2. One of New York's leading fashioners, a brief feature of wearing apparel will be displayed. Shirts and ingerite and hosiery, hats and accessories, hoodiers and manikins please communicate. Berna Smith Austin, Lafayette Theater. Miss Moselle Johnson, 201 W. 141st street, and Mrs. West 141st street, 125 W. 133th street.—Advertisement. SEND NO MONEY! SEND NO MONEY! All Wool Navy Blue Serge Dress Skirt for $3.39 romantic money saving for that can be used WE UNDER- SELL THEM Made from gu- autered all w serge, up-to-da- t tailored st y loose left, a erred waist, a fashion button fr ockets, DON BYN D Q PENNY. JU and address, sip promptly saved good receipt of ord YAY AGE. You u no postman on o cry. If you have money your purchase return to us this time your money. SIZES 26-32 in. waist 34-41 in. length BLUE ONLY A remarkable measurement fer that cannot be equated. 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High-Grade Salesmen MUST BE NEAT, RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT. EXPERIENCE UNNECSSARY. APPLY IMMEDIATELY TO LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO WORLD'S BEST STOCK NOW Seven million dollars would hardly express the value and the cost of the thoroughbred stock — stallions and mises of purely British and French blood and purely British and French and American blood—that have been brought into the United States in the course of the last eight or nine years in consequence of the revival of thorny State in 1913 and the rising in New York State in 1914 and 1915, in the state in Maryland, Kentucky, Canada, Louisiana, Cuba and Southern California. That the losses of bloodbrought upon the thoroundthresh breeding industry of the country by the widespread legislative crusade against the firemen fiveteen years of the century have been reduced is now conceded by most discriminating students of the subject. Since the stable stallions, hundreds of produce animals, stoutest blood lines and finest quality were shipped away from New York, Kentucky, California, Tennessee, Virginia, New Orleans, continental Europe, South America, South Africa, Australia and Japan in 1908 and 1913 and only a regimentation of these have been brought back. War Helps U. S. Breeders But because of the preoccupation of England and France in the business of war, American buyers were the most important countries from the latter part of 1918 and the part of 1918 stallions and mares wharfed to replace the ones that not come back that could not be sold. The offspring of some of the stallions and mares that were lost to the United States have been doing great work in the breeding of the Bobtago, the Argentine toupon, the newest horse of the century, was produced by Korea, one of the great mares the United States lost, albeit a tracer, in 1918. Tracer, the Rock Sand horse August Delmont sold last spring to an Argentine breeder for $255,000, was sent to England in 1914 because there was a shortage of mares and in England he became a champion race horse and a great size. Monarch, one of Tracer's most famous mares, the coming renewal of the British Derby. But, on the whole, the stuff we have obtained from England and France is better than the stuff we have obtained from other mares seem to think so, at any rate. With this new stuff American farmers are a very few years become active competitors of British breeders as proponents of the market's markets of the world, with the chance of ultimately destroying a monopoly in the market. American farmers enjoyed for nearly two centuries. Millionaires Interested The sportsmen who have spent money lavishly in this enterprise are men of wealth and vision, who build triumphal and commercial concerns of the country. Among them are August Belmont, Robert B. Wilson, John N. Wilson, John Sandford, Gifford A. Cochran, Richard Trimble, Willis Sharpe Kilmur, Frederick Johnson, W. B. Miller and William Woodward, John N. Wilson, Nevada, Edward Cobrian and A. Kingsley Maclumber of California, Edward F. Simms of Texas, Compton G. B. Killings of Chicago, W. R. Cose of Wyoming, Arthur R. Hancock of Virginia and Kentucky, Henry T. Oxnard of Washington, Admiral H. Widener, D. G. Widener, D. Widener, Walter M. Jeffords, Samuel D. Riddle and Joseph L. Murphy of Philadelphia, Admiral N. Camdon, Kenneth D. Alexander, Hal Price Headley and Edward B. Bradley of Kentucky, Montford and Captain Philip M. Walker and J. Temple Gwathmey of Virginia. One or two of these men have invested more than $1,000,000 aple in thorough and commercial outlays than $100,000. Some thoroughbred stullions that were great race horses abrand and some that have high potential value as stock horses that have been imported by these men are Prince Stullion, North Star, Nassauion, Archie, The Curlough, Light Brigade, Short Grass, Sunburrier, Magic, Ambassador, Cain, Wigstone, Fitz William, Brown Prince, Omar Khayyam, Hun. Mont Or, Spanish Stullion, Johnen, Childe, Jennie, Minton, Colonel Jennie, Royal II, etc. Well Known Thoroughbreds Some of these horses, notably Rourless and Omar Khayyam, Jolymellon, a weight-spacking spinner of renown; Sunburrier, the juvenile champion of 1917; Colonne Vernie, the juvenile champion of 1917; Johnen have made their racing reputations since they came over the Atlantic. Most of the others came after they, and since packing and were for stud duty. Some—Prince Palatine, Negotol and Light Brigade—among them had horses before they came into the possession of their American owners. These scallions cailied at Hampton, St. Simon, Band Or, Sterling, Isoony, Inglams, Polymelus, Sundridge, Salinhoft, Musket, Carbine, Le Sagstire and Le Sance, which is the blood that is producing results in the blood of Herod, easily the blood of Herod, Matchen and Eclipse, their more remote ancestors of greatest renown, is distrubtion, probably is not of great importance. WANT High-Grade MUST BE NEAT, RELI EXPERIENCE APPLY IMME LIBERTY LIFE INSU 3515 INDIANA AV mander Rons is due the credit for bringing in most of America's new St. Simon blood. In Prince's Palace, a staffman that is said to have cost him $250,000. Mr. Simms has the greatest son of Persimmon that received in Great Britain. Persimmon probably was St. Simon's greatest son. Prince Palatine had some success as a stock horse on the other side before Mr. Simms secured him, and he was represented in American racing last season by Donnaconna, Afternoon and Prince Pal. Prince Palatine has been domiciled at Xabapa Farm, in Kentucky, with Negro, shre of Hourless and the French Derby winner of 1918 Tehad, of which Mr. Simms and the Due Deceases are joint owners. Negroes' nines to St. Simon through Childwick. He was a French Derby winner himself, and perhaps he outbined himself when he got Hourless. Hourless is one of Major Belmont's importants. The chairman of the Jockey Club bred him in Normandy. Hourless, which is two generations removed from St. Simon, had the succeed of a sprinter, and he carried it wellby over big distances of ground. More than $100,000 has been offered for Hourless several times. He is quartered with Fair Play, Man o' War's shre, at the Nursery Farm in Kentucky. Their History Worth Knowing Mr. Sanford's contribution of St. William HI and Veneration (Pretty Polly's brilliantly successful sister) and one of the contenders in Florida's American Farm in New York State. Mr. Wingfield's St. Simon horse is the homeric Atheling, son of Daisy Atheling and son of Simon, son of service in Great Britain Atheling won the Downtown Plate of 1915. He is at the Nevada Stock Exchange. Two-year-olds have been racing at Tia Juana. Fitz William, another son of William HI, is the head of the Ross stud at Verchere, Quebec. Mr. Trimble's St. Simon horse is Hunn, which traces to the great Galante and Dr. Arthur Patrick and St. Fleian. Mr. Macomber, whose expenditures for first-class British thoroughbreds cost $2,000,000 murk, brought over North Park III, winner of the Middle Park II title of 1916 and a son of the imam of Sunstar. North Park III is now at Edward R. Bradley's Idle Hour stud in Kentucke. Mr. Bradley is about to graduate from Sunstar. North Park III stud of the late William K. Vandell, of which Oversight and Sea Sick are successful stiflers. Stud held that in Sunbrair, son of Sunbridge and Sweet Brair, Willis Sharpe Kilmurk are qualified for qualifier for service than is Sunbrair himself. Mr. Kilmurk has been hotly imported by British nurseries and is qualified for a couple of seasons in England. So far he has resisted successfully and Sunbrair is at Sunbrair Court, York State. Sunbrair Court is the domicile of one of the strongest thoroughbred nurseries of New York State. The son of Martagen and conqueror of the redoubtable Bayardu in the Goodwood Cup of 1910, is at Sunbrair Court also. He is a son of the line Some Promising Songs The most promising sons of the successful Polymerus in the United States, the most successful Olympos in Wyoming by Mr. Coe: Honeywood, one of the Nevada Stock Farm staffs, and Archie, one of the most successful Derby, which Mr. Sanford has established at Hurricane. He is starring in New Jersey and Kentucky two promising sons of Spearmint and two male descendants of Carline and Mussel in Johnren, a suburban Handicap, Belmont, Lawrence Realization, Saratoga Cup and Latonia Derby winner. He is the most successful Hurricane in the Curragh, whose son, Irish Dream, was something of a three-year-old season. In Dainte and sire of Blazes, Blue Wrack, Knobbie and Careful, is already a male descendant of the Blazes and Challierne. In two seasons the gel of this line young representative of the line of Hampton have earned matter of $150,000 in stakes Light Brisade, another Bend Horse, of Ileham, Rangoon, Drigong, Soligrad, is fast winning distinction at Hartland, Senator Camden's farm. Soligrad, through Dark Ronald and Ray Ronald, the last named sire of Bavardie—is a Chalborne stall station that had been the first sire for the horse's importation by Mr. Hancock and Mr. Woodward. Constancy, one of the heat two-year-olds of fillies of the breed, sire of Troutbeck, sire of The Brook and other successful stallions and mares, which Mr. Cobrion brought over last summer, sire of Ladas and a grandson of Hampton. Omar Khayyam, Hourless' one- touch rival, is a grandson of Bar- nelal through Maher. The WWII Vian of Montreal turned down an offer of $150,000 for Omar at Saratoga in the summer of 1917, just one day before he won the Travers stakes. Omar Khayyam is at Clalorne Farm. School Boys Everywhere delivered a bundle of PIR CHICAGO DEFENDER to the Army. He can earn good money each week. Fold full details write to Circulation De- fender, 3435 Indiana avenue. HAVA SMILE GIVA SMILE Send 'em along. Everybody welcome—nobody barred.) S SAM LANGFORD STAGES FIRST BOUT AS PROMOTER FIRST BOUT AS PROMOTER Indiana Harbor, Ind. April 1- Sun Langford, Chicago light heavy- weight, will put on a card here to- night (Friday) in his debut as a promoter. The fights will take place BOWLERS BUSY KNOCKING EM DOWN Rowlers seemed to have taken some ginger tea or something else that gives them pep. for on Al Winkelson's alley at the Vincennes hotel, 36th and Vincennes avenue, they have been doing better than some of their white brothers save in Buffalo, where Nationals' tournament is being held. 200 players, fourth place, Gilbert Mason, high man of two weeks ago, howled them down, scored, took the honors of the week. Second place went to Arbutus Carter with 216, third place was won by F. Esterbrook, who had scored down 205, and J. Hancock, who had scored a number of 200 and 190 scores. The Union Sunday School Tournament has just closed and so enthusiast are the officials of the league bowling schedule has been arranged. A numbe* of women have become interested in the game. Mrs. Wilkinson is on hand every night to see the fatter sex get nice treatment. Dr. Timmy is leading the Chicago doctors, who are using the allays more for exercise than trying to make light scores. CLIFF MITCHELL TO RUN IN TWO MARATHON RACES New York, N. Y., April 1—Clifton Mitchell, who will represent the St. Christopher in the 26-mile Marathon to be held in Detroit, Mich., will try under the auspices of the Auto A.C. will also be in the Boston Marathon in Boston, Mass., April 19. Mitchell finished eighth in the race last year. Clifton Mitchell represent the St. Christopher Club Murrah to be murrah to be held in Detroit. Mich. April 2. winter games pieces of the Auto A.C. will also be on the Boston Murrah at Boston. Miss. April 19. Mitchell fined eight in this race last year. Cliff Mitchell BLACK SOX TO OPEN SEASON Wilmington. Det. April 1—The Delaware Black Sox will open their season with a game in which they will oppose a team from Baltimore. Spring practice started last new recruits are being tried out. NON-ESSENTIAL CITIZENS The fellow who works on the rail- road and proceeds to tell all his busi- ness on the street cars at the end of his run. The first spring robin was seen yes terday—a grocery store was held up. STYLEPLUS. Nowadays little girls say to their SHE WEARS LONG SKIRTS! HOW VULGAR! mothers. "I'm big enough to wear short dresses." This column is run by F. A. Y. Give me a lift. I KNOW WHEN Thirty-ninth and State streets were a prairie and the street cars came no further south than Eight- eenth street. — A. J. B. MUST HAVE MEANT NEW VORKER! Chicagoese has its faults, but it never takes about its Thoid Avenyuh. — Chicago Daily News. POULTRY Beer, Oh! Sweet Beer. Art thou at last near? Real Beer, Good Beer. Art thou at last HERE? L. G. H. GOODMANS HAVE STRONG LINEUP FOR 1821 SEASON When the 1921 baseball season opens the semi-fan决赛 in and about Chicago will gaze upon one of the fastest and strongest baseball teams ever developed in this section of the league, the most promising young ball players in action when the Goodmann take the field. Fourteen husty athletes, including star, well drilled and coached, knowing the value of good team work. They can catch, hit and run the ball with ability. These promising young men are: Carter Wilson, manager and outfielder; Roberden, backer; Mackenzie, player; William Pluck* Barnes, Ira Ward. Creed Hubbard, Ollie Blyrd, Everett Hauer, Tony Spencer Goodman and Frank Lucke; pitchers, Robert Dickerson, Joe Chapman, William Gamble, Fred Chapman, and catcher, Ike Chapman. The team is owned by Spencer the club, belgique, that they will manage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER city Basket Ball Star JOHNSON NORFOLK GIVES NEAT SUM TO IRELAND'S POOR KIDS BY FRANK YOUNG JOHNNY JOHNSON New York, April 1—Besides knocking cold Jack Ward of Philadelphia, he knocked down 50 pounds, in the third stanza of a scheduled ten tournament at Madison Square Garden Tuesday evening, in the fourth stanza for the relief of Ireland's paw, Kelvin Norfolk contributed his share of the money, amounting to $2,500, to the other boxer. Not only did he do more than any other boxer in contributing his full salary, he also contributed to the list of over 250 individual contributors. Summy Sieger (white), another boxer who appeared on the cover of the magazine, contributed $2,200 out of $3,500 allotted him for his night's work. Among the other boxers, Dempsey $500; Jack Kearns $500; Bonny Leonard $250; Billy Gibson $250, and Panama Jack Gans $100. Others of the $25 mentioned contribute amounts ranging from $20 to $100. BAM PROVES TOO MUCH FOR KIRBY ANDERSON The exhibition billiard match betched by Shams, better known as Eauw and Stains, last Friday and Saturday at Entertainer's Hall, ended in a whirlwind championship. Anderson was caught a little off form on the first night when he not only won but also came back Saturday night, and made a game effort to win running 300 while Anderson played 333, not enough to offset the first night's deficit. Anderson hundred billiard enthusiasts witnessed the two games. J. W. Simms The game was promoted by Edward The Prime Minister, Appomittox Club was well represented. Simms' high runs were 31, 25, 19, 22 nad 39. Anderson protested over the 39. Simms, to show good sportsmanship, gave Anderson his hall and he took over the night. Anderson's highest run was 21. Those who have watched Simms' high runs than this and will ask that Sam give him another chance at the title. Watson Burns will give Watson Burns of California here for a game with Simms for the national title. Simms will wager a large bet on defeat Burns in a 1,000-point game. Hot Springs, Ark. April 1—The Vapor City Tigers opened the season at McGhee last Saturday and gave the "All Stars" a terrible lick at their thirsting game. Patrus Moore and Spearman were at their best in the pitching line and allowed the All Stars only four hits. The season and will be able to take care of themselves at all times, and will give "Rube" Posters's American Giants a real grudge at this season. April 6, 7 and 8. Traveling teams wishing games with the Tigers write Ben F. Shaw, secretary, 853 Malvern avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. RELEASE TO MORGAN PARK M. B. Holley, 352 State street, president of the Bailey Realty Co., returned to Morgan Park last Sunday after being phantom since October. While he met many old acquaintances and friends and held conferences concerning the opening of the spring sale on lots and cottages. Right forward and leading point scorer for Columbia University, New York. Besides attracting the attention of the basketball fans this season is considered one of the three greatest games he played against Harvard, Yale, Durham, Pennsylvania and other Eastern schools, caused the daily press to praise him highly. Johnny is the son of the late Johnny, a member, rector of St. Cyrusian P. E. Church, New York City. APPROVES BOXING BILL The City Council O. K. Boxing Bill The council of the city of Chicago has voted to impose a new without a dissenting vote the koster boxing bill, which calls for is round, no-decision houts. It is now the state legislature to see that boxing is legalized in this state. The bill passed Monday is already in the hands of the house in Springfield. The meeting of the Statewide Meeting the meeting of the Illinois Association of Boxing Managers, scheduled to take place on April 11, it will be postponed for two weeks. The American Legion and several other organizations are sponsors for the boxing bill. It will measure are being taken to prevent and use of the game where hungry promoters might have a tendency to kill the same. where you'd be Monday. Oh, boy. Bring us a pitcher of ice water. 1921 ETIQUETTE Perfectly all right when a friend offers you some Hooch to taste a tilt the first to see if it is going to leave any skin on your tongue. Dear Hava: How we goin' to do it when they don't make it any more? A. WILDMAN. WILL THEY? ASK YOURSELF Advertisement in local daily paper reads: "Look-a-wallet containing an empty card, clear bills, in loop yesterday. Find her please return to owner at" etc. IN BAD STRAITS he尔问 that jinks is married. He said he was married in debt, but I didn't know he was married. A WILD-EB ONE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yilder, 1315 Aster street, are receiving congru- tions at the birth of Paul Yilder II, March 20—Society Item, Chicago Evening Post, March 28. SPOILS THE BEAUTY In a seminary Sunday one of the local ministers said silk stockings MAYBE SHE'S WORN 'EM TOO LONG should not be worn. We agree with him, they shouldn't be—not on the heel. LIFE SAVERS Some people call doughnuts sinkers. Doughnuts have a hole in them and have acted as life saver to many a hungry gink. a creditable showing against any of their opponents. Manager Carter Wilson is the most hopeful one in the bunch. He says that he can be the best together for three or four years, and they will be the best in the city. The rise of the Goodman Club is very unusual and interesting. The team has been in existence for until the middle of the summer of 1920 they were not even considered a good sand lot team. Then miracles occurred, and the formation of Maxey, the puppy little catcher, then Shortstop Hauser made the "much laughed at" team from the outfield. Maxey have been playing of the Goodmans and Barnes began to receive favorable notice. Then the addition of Outfielder Carr Wilson seem to have been the climax of this team. Joe Chapman, Goodwin and the rest became filled with the peep batters, Maxey and Wilson. Our their opponents met, defeat and when the curtain was drawn and the sea came back Maxey the Goodmans were proclaimed as the best sand lot players in this city. The club has received a franchise in the now Middle West League and will be seen down the state, playing in Rock Island and other towns. J. W. Slmms FORTY CLUB ELIMINATED IN A. A. U. TOURNAMENT By. BENARD LEWIS In their first game in the Anateur Athletic Union, the Forty Club defeated the Armour Post (white) of the American Legion to the score of 33 to 23, at the Broadway Armory, last Wednesday. The game started with the Armour's Post giving the Fortys the laugh. They had evidently underestimated the team and expected an easy victory. After five minutes of play they were convinced that the team had no easy mark. The first half ended with no easy mark. The first half, Blutt, Duff and Wiles showed "their stuff" and piled up that lead. In the second half the two teams fought hard and, amid an argile of fouls, which were called to help heat the boys, Forty won with the score 33 to 23. Questionable decisions made by the referee and umpire did not meet with the approval of the spectators. Loss Second In their second game in the A. U. the Forty Club were eliminated by being defeated by the fast Deion A. C. (white) to the score of 26 to 31. Thursday at Broadway Armory. This was a hard game all the way through and the Forty boys had to help them out. They kets they did. This game was worse than the first one in that the referee did not seem to care when he blew his wicket. He had to make the first three points. This put the De Sota bunch on their guard and laid down a defense that could be easily by the Forty boys. This put a requirement to their shooting. The two teams had to face and at the eighth basket in the Forty boys by lead by three points and did not score any more that half, which ended up to 14 to 9 in favor of the De Sota. The defense came back and tried to win, but with alt fairness and clean sportsmanship to the winds they were defeated. This half both teams scored 17 points and in the last few minutes there were five fours called on the Forty club. TITLE BOUT MAY GO TO JERSEY CITY Carpentier-Dempsey Battle to Be Fought in Skeeter State, According to Insiders New York, April 1—Jersey City will be named by Tex Rickard this week to Dempsey Carpenter fight, according to a widely circulated report here. Rickard and Mayor Haguo of Jersey City will be present at Dempsey and Carpenter were scheduled for a Thursday, during which all the details are said to have been settled. Dempsey and Carpenter were scheduled to fight in front of dozens of Jersey City suggested the site to Rickard, and since that time negotiations have been completed. Dempsey and Carpenter opposed from Governor Edwards or the New Jersey state boxing commission. S. Smith, chairman of the commission, said here recently that the Jersey solons were anxious to have the two heavyweights come to the state's world championship in New Jersey. Rickard it is understood, will erect a memorial to accommodate 75,000, the stadium in Jersey City, the New Jersey syndicate to be used for future fights and sporting events. Rickard will permit only twelve new solon bouts, but it is understood an effort will be made to amend the law permit fifteen-round bouts to a team. An added starter scannered into the proceedings in the shape of another site. Fallon, Nov., was the name of the brash entry, backed by a syndicate guaranteeing $800,000 for the battle. The Nevada offer arrived in the following dispatch, received by Rickard about nightfall, when he had no time to pass judgment on it: "Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden, New York.—Syndicate offers $500,000 for Dempsey-Carpenter match; Broken Hills, New: new silver camp, July 4. (Signed) "Dr. W. E. Harrison." While Rickard was perusing the Nevada telegram, his telephone rang and the party on the other end of the wire said he was Walter C. Percival, an American playwright. He said he represented the English syndicate headed by Solly Koch, a diamond merchant, and asked for a conference to discuss the English offer of $500,000. JACKSON SECOND IN 5-MILE ROAD RACE EASTER SUNDAY New York. April 1.—Wilson Jackson of the St. Christopher Club finished second in the weekly 5½-mile road race of the Manhattan and Bronx A. L. Sunday. Jackson was beaten 20 yards by Mike Dwyer (white) of the Mohawk A. C. For the most concise and authentic reports and advance information on Race horses Baseball Boxing Back Basketball Football Bowling Tennis Golf Read the Sport pages of the Chicago Defender A BRITISH OFFER $500,000 FOR HEAVYWEIGHT MILL Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD New York, April 1—An eleventh hour offer of a $500,000 by a group of English sportsmen for the Dempsey-Carpenter world's championship contest was announced here tonight by Billy C. Furlovol, American representative. The group, headed by Solly Joel, British rugby player, was stated, desires to stipe the content at the Olympia Club, London, the June, June, or, after Epson Downs ruck time the day, English Dorby, when thousands of Europeans will be in London. The Richard, who is expected this week to announce a site for the con- Keepin "The strength of a race depends upon its young "The strength of a race depends upon its health and environment of its young Every man and woman of today should try to be 100 per cent efficient in your work. You must keep your percentage is low. You must be fit and keep fit in order to be efficient. The object of the Chicago Defender to give suggestions and answer questions on keeping fit and good health, in this column each year. You must also its readers to raise their efficiency. In keeping fit you must cultivate good health, in this column today. Develop the habit of sittingNever slump while sitting. Stand erect. Always stand on both feet. Never slump back. Walk erect. In walking look ahead. Never mind your feet. In other words, don't look down at your feet. Never look down at your head. You cannot retain your youth with your spine out of alignment! You cannot be efficient with round arm Assume the military attitude. WATCHING THE A. and T. College Defeats Bennett College 11 to 6 Greensboro, N. C. March 31—For the first time in many years A. & T. College defeated her old opponent, Bennett, by a score of 11 to 8. The A. & T. boys showed superior training, and the team seemed stronger than that of Techs. Coach Byurm spring a surprise on the visitors by delegating Long to play behind the bat. Long, who played four men and two home, walked four men and two home. Young Nelson and Stewart were the stellar performers for Bennett, while outside with a great deal of credit. A. & T. is scheduled to play several of the leading schools of the South, among them being Morehouse College, Morris Brown College and Atlanta University. A. and T. College—Bennett College— II. 1. 4. 2. J. L. O. M. S. S. McCoy, ss. 2 1 4 2J.Y.ng. ff. 2 1 0 0 Long, c. 2 1 1 0 Nelson. 2n. 2 1 1 1 Y.neand. Ib. 1 2 0 0J.P.S.y. p. 1 0 1 2 Evans, rf. 1 0 1 1il.Y.ng. rf. 0 0 0 Ders, cf. 1 0 0 0 Byers. 3h. 0 1 0 2 Grundy, 2b. 1 0 1 1stw. 1b. 0 0 0 Brown, 2b. 2 1 1 1)Tucker, cf. 1 0 1 0 Kelly, ff. 1 3 0 0)McNeil, cf. 2 0 1 0 Williams, p. 1 1 2 0 Bell, p. 1 0 0 0) Totals. 8 4 3 6 Totals. 11 10 10 Two-base mix—Long, Kelly, Byers, Raves on ball—Williams, 4; Bell, 1; Pass, 3. Score by Inlugs: A. and T. College 1 4 2 2 2 4 1 9 6 Bennett College 0 0 4 4 0 0 8 4 9 Greenboro, N. C., April 1—Despite the inclemency of the weather, and T. College and Bennett clashed in a hotly contested eight-limbing battle which resulted in A. & T.'s defeat. During the first two innings of the game no runs were scored on either side, but Bennett crossed the plate four times, due to the heavy hitting of Young and Kolon. In pitching staff was rather weak, four men having to take the mound before the seventh innning. The game was featured by the heavy hitter, Bennett, the old fence slugger of former year, fell down this go-around, being at the bat six times without making a safe hit. It was evident that the work of Coach Baker of Bennett and Byarm of A. & T was not in vain, for the ball was not in perfect condition. Although having been beaten once, A. & T has some bright hopes for the coming season. Score by Innings: 8. H, 17. B, 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 0 1 2 3 2 0 1 2 3 Bunnett College, 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 0 1 2 3 Umpires, Cooper and Baker, Time of game, two hours and thirty minutes. Montgomery, Ala., Easter Sunday. —Rube Foster's American Giants defeated the Montgomery nine, 5 to 0, in an exhibition game here today. Score. R. H. E. Montgomery ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glants .....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 5 10 0 Enteries—McGavorck and Poindexter; Johnson and Brown. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1917 ER $500,000 WEIGHT MILL (not, will be tendered the offer to- morrow by Mr. Perchval. Mr. Rickard would have absolute charge of the arrangements and would have made sure that through Lloyd against loss by bad weather, injury to the boxers or in any other manner, Mr. Percival declared the sportmen was to obtain the bout for London and that there was no desire to make any profit for them. If the bout is staged at the Olympia Club, which holds more than 16, spectators, he has continued, the price would range from $300 for a box seat down to $3. In Trim GRAWFORD pon the health and environment of men. Fight every day for a straight, erect spine. No woman can retain her beauty who slumps forward. No man can be strong, handsome or attractive unless he maintains a proper If you have developed round should- ness, you can help these simple exercises will help you these simple exercises Exercise No. 1 (1) Stand with feet about 11 inches apart, head erect, swing arms forward shoulder height, shoulder forward shoulders height, forward shoulders height. (3) Bend sideways left, return to second position and repeat same exercise to right, arms in same position. Repeat this exercise from fifteen to twenty seconds. Exercise No. 2 (1) Step forward on right foot swing arms forward shoulder height and shoulder width. Swing arms overhead, banding backward. (2) Return to second position. (4) Return to starting position. SCOREBOARD AM. CIANTS COP, 3 TO 0 Atlanta, Ga. April 1—With Marshall hurling a no hit game, Rube Foster's American Giants trimmed Atlanta, 3 to 0, today. The Giants scored their three runs in the ninth inning. Score: Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 8 0 Atlanta: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 0 1 Batteries—Marshell and Dixon; Hank and O'Neill. M'MIAHON AND WARD BROS. TO HOLD OUTDOOR BOULES New York, April 1—Application was filed with the Secretary of State for the Dyckman Oval Area Company of the papers of incorporation. The purpose of this company is to secure a license to conduct outdoor boxing at the Dyckman Oval, the falser law, at Dyckman Oval, the baseball home of Tesleau's Beurs. It is understood that Eddie McMahon at present manager of the Star Spy Company is interested in the new venture with the Ward Bros. and others. Plans have been drawn for the enclosure to a seating capacity of 18,000. The agency charged for this work have contracted to complete the alterations by May 5, providing the proper license and issuing of the Boxing Commission is assured. "GETTING AHEAD" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Bankers, who specialize in big-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Central, etc., have issued an attorney-advised AIBAB, which tells a true story of how Kriebel grew into wealth by systematically buying stocks in the company. This Kriebel & Company will be pleased to answer your questions. Money knows no color or creep. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests in the bank. The difference between investments in this position and in a savings account when you invest in the bank is worth $100. It will pay you to know the Kriebel company, for instance, if you buy to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, Unit Trust, etc. Your savings will bring you big advantages. So many of the faces are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, V. Babb. has been appointed special representative for the book, "GETTING ABD." A copy of the book, "GETTING ABD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3850½ Indiana Avenue CHICAGO Blue-White Gems FREE FOR TEN DAYS* WEAR Don't send a cent-just your name. Rumpire your friends. You've passed you a Genuine Blue White Cam so you're in a state. You'll find the best of the beauty-daisy, fire-woven bridal-roof, excellent cut and lative of teal. Our special advertising price $2.85 and the flag for our very special advertising price $2.85. You'll find the best of the gown for you. You'll be required to supply, Send No Money and addressee and order of bounty of Arrest, for your sake. Bounty must be paid more than $100. Please send to: Brown White Can Co., 100 N. State, Dept. 8 Chicago, IL. C M SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 HIGH STANDARD IN ATHLETICS IS SET BY COLLEGES Gambling Denounced; Outdoor Track Meet Goes to Howard in May Hampton, Va., April 1—The Intercollegiate Athletic Association held its tenth annual meeting in Richmond, at Virginia Union University. It denounced gambling and advocated the development of physical education. It voted to become a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and to raise the school from $2.50 to $25 from each school to carry out its developing program. M. T. Dean and Dr. W. E. Morrison, representing Howard University, University; G. W. Burco and T. L. Hickman, Union University; W. A. Rogers, L. H. Foster, C. W. Florence and Industrial Institute; J. R. Hunt, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, and Charles H. Williams, Institute—the men attended. Organized in 1912 The association, organized in 1912 by representatives of Howard, Lincoln, Union, Shaw and Hampton, care of the students in Colored educational institutions of higher grade; to foster athletic games and connie connective ties; to the same; to formulate time to time for recommendation for adoption by the various authorities controlling athletics in these institutions such regiments; to motive clean, manly sport, but also to maintain scholarship; and to adopt and enforce uniform rules governing all games played and meets held under the auspices of this association." Year after year, as the result of the establishment of the association, the standards of athletic games have been raised until the public, as well as the participants, insist upon clean sport. The appreciation of the public's sands who witness the big classic football and basketball games. During the past football season at several games betting was common along the sidelines of the specie. The teams are also said to have wagered their summer earnings. At one game, where students lost several hundred dollars in attempts were made, it is said, to do them bodily harm. At another game lights were out, the official calls for completely burying up the game. One man who was disorderly exclaimed, "I have my money on this game." The practice of betting, if allowed to continue, will completely destroy all the good that may be derived from the students' schools have started campaigns among the students to eliminate the evil. The association denounced betting, in no uncertain terms, as follo "We recommend that this association go on record as being using our power of gambling in connection with athletic games among Colored schools' and colleges, and we urge the officials and authorities of the schools to power to abolish the practice of gambling by the members of the teams, by the student body, and to increase in attendance at the games. Physical Education Essential The association stands for progress and asserting influence not only in athletics but in the development of physical education in the schools. Recently a letter was sent to the institutions urging the institution to invest in the effort of the school program. Answers to many of the letters show that schools that formerly showed little interest in sports work now more and to secure trained workers where funds are available for such purposes. Every school in the association has a director in charge of this The Virginia Theological Seminary and College was voted a member of the association. This school is building a new building ready for the coming season, and has in its employ J. R. Hunt, who is physical director. Considerable time was given to a detailed eligibility of players. Howard and Lincoln have already qualified as Class A colleges, according to recognized national standards. Sports will be made by the college, and the college will raise their standards of academic work. It is a question whether schools which are not doing collegiate work will be admitted to the college. The first big collegiate track meet, known as the Annual Track Meet of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, will be held at Howard University, near the campus of the management of the meet. Every school in the association will be represented by a track team, making this the biggest affair of the kind among our institutions in this country. WALTZ DREAM HALL The only place downtown. What place is it? Waltz Dream Hall, 114 West 33d street. New York City Hall to rent for all occasions. Phone connected. Rose Dupré or Odell M. Boyd, Audubon 1230. Apt. 25- Advertisement. BIKE RIVERS FARE BADLY Newark, N. J., April 1—Early April. A boy, aged 11, spills and J. Brown, who started among the 88 Simon Pures in the two-mile open amateur race at the Volodrome lakes, sacked Robert A. Bohny Jr., the wall known Bobby Wohny, won the race. His time was 4:36 2-5 seconds. FLASHLIGHT BOYD WINS Columbus, N. M., April 1—In a night March 22 Flashlight Boyd in the fourth round of a six-round go. His opponent was Batting Kid Covington of Company C. He was the featherweight of the Mexican border. BUNGLETON GREEN BUNGLETON, GO AND COVER THAT ROGGERY STORY AT 23TH STREET! NEWS FIRST YES SIR! CITY EDITOR AND BERY GREET! YES SIR! I WAS LUCKY TO THIS JOB AS REPORT ON A NEWSPAPER. THE DEFENDER. I'LL SOOK HAVE THE PUBLIC CRYIN' FOR STORIES. BUNGLETON, GO AND COVER THAT ROGGERY STORY AT 23RD STREET! NEWS FIRST! YES SIR! I WAS LUCKY TO GET THIS JOB AS REPORTER ON A NEWSPAPER LIKE THE DEFENDER. I'LL SOK HAVE THE PUBLIC CRYIN' FOR MY STORIES. AROUND The DIAMOND NASHVILLE WHITE SOX TO HAVE STRONG CLUB Nashville, Tenn., April 1.-Marshall Garrett, one of the South's best known baseball magnates, toured the entire South last season with a bunch of players from the North. White Sox and won from every large city south of the Mason and Dixon line to the Gulf of Mexico, and this is going to tour the North with a bunch of faster more perienced team with William Webster and Clay Carpenter as managers and Amos Wilson as captain. The name of the Nashville Pythian Giants (inc.) and all the players will battle book and true knights of Pythias. The team will wishing a game with the Nashville Pythian Giants write or wire Marshall Garrett, general manager, phone address 529 Main street, East Nashville. The lineup for the season is: Allison, s.s. and captain: Carpenter, p. Clement; management manager: F. Myers, p. Johnson; Ford, r.f. F. Myers, p. F. Johnson, 1h; Ford, r.f. Mcouney, p. Noel, p. Meyers, p. Mason, p. McCarver, Dixon LINCOLN GIANTS START SEASON New York, April 1. The Lincoln Giants game against the Catholic Protector Grounds, Sunday. The opposing team at. Bronx Oval the Bronx Giants, led by Tim Jordan, former first baseman for the Bronx, and Dugger, open with a strong attraction, likely the Royal Giants. WOLVERINE AMATEUR Battling Henry of New Orleans, now under the management of H. E. Young, 3442 Michigan avenue, Flint. 1 Mich. who recently defeated 'the Boston Bearcat at Pontine, Mich. weigh 8 feet 3 inches; weight 157. Challenges any amateur in country. 'ANDY' LAWSON MAY INVADE WINDY CITY Head of Continental League Is En Route to Chicago to Look Over Situation President Andy Lawson of the Continental League is en route to Chicago, where he will confer with leading business men here concerning the possibility of placing a league team in this city. After a few days here should it be deemed unwise to give the fourth franchise to the Windy City, Mr. Lawson and his associates will then move to Detroit and from there to Cleveland and Pittsburgh. There is every reason to believe that the west will be strongly represented when league season opens on May 20, although slight chance the cast have been applying for berths. One of the latest moves of the league is to transfer the playing ground to the own club to the Browns. In New York park grounded locations at 151th street and Lenox avenue, and which is supposed to be owned by Baron Wilkins, Robert L. Murray is in New York park during time diekering with leaders there. Just who the owners of the proposed Chicago club are cannot be down the line that Chicago back former trainer of the Chicago White Sox, and a leading man in the baseball world of our group, might be approached by a Defender reporter would not commit himself. SAYS DAMON RUNYON: SAYS DAMON RUNYON: in the Chicago Herald-Examiner, March 21: Negroes and white men are put against each other in New York in amateur boxing houts, highest and cleanest form of the boxing game. The game is not permitted in professional houts. "This is most inconsistent. Negroes and white men are permitted to take part in athletics in the leading colleges. Discrimination in the leading colleges is unjust; in such a short as professional boxing it is ridiculous. "Kid Norfolk and Hary Wills, Negroes and white heavyweights with the possible exception of Dempsey, Pancho, and Champlon, would have a chance against either of the men who fought "The boxing commission, denying these Negroes equal chance in the professional game is unfair if they agree with HEARTILY AGREE WITH HIM. M'VEY AND JEFF CLARKE IN LISTLESS RING BOUT Columbus, Ohio, April 1—Sam McVey was given the decision over Jeff Clarke in a slow twelve-round bout, nore March 21. Both boxers finished strong and in good condition. It was a battle in which both men depended on their lefts. McVey weighed 214, while Clarke barely tipped the scores at 184. The latter won by a score of 12, though he seemed to have lost some of his old-time speed and skill. He started out like a house afire and ended completely buffed his opponent. From the on, however, Clarke carried the fight to Sam, who speeded up in the ninth and the remaining rounds. In the final round, Battling Jack Russell landed one on kid Harris in the second round that put him to sleep. The other preliminaries were in the decision of the referee in the met with the disapproval of the fans. Wabash Avenue "Y" Places In Swim Championships The Wabash Avenue Department Y M. C. A. City Swimming team issued third in the division of the Y M. C. A. City Swimming Championship, which closed last week. The run was off in three semi-finals and a final. Swimmers competing in the pools of the Central Department, Hyde Park Department, Hyde Park Department, and Sears Roebuck Department. The Wabash team, composed of the three Collier brothers, Maurice Bowles, James Harrison, Lewis Linsey and Jasper Heed, made a good showing in the winter against the teams of the seven white departments. Lewis was the star of the intermediate division, winning the 20-yard swim. Time, 10.10. TAYLOR'S A. B. C.s REPORT FOR SPRING WORKOUT Indianapolis, Ind., April 1—The Indianapolis A. B. C.s. under the management of Taylor of 410 will host a local football team will start work here today. Transportation has been sent to twenty-one men. Manager Taylor has denied permission to city as conditions in the South do not warrant making a trip there. He has numbered among the roster of players in the league the very best and when the going is sound on the opening day, the A. B. C.s will certainly be heard from. Taylor has a fine pitching staff in Dleta, Kentucky, Kenyon, Jefferies and a couple of youngsters who are stars. One pitcher whom Taylor is keeping from Pennsylvania and is predicted to set the league afro this season. The in-field consists of Ben Taylor, fixtures of Mobile, Mobile and shortstop Blackman, third base. The outfield will be Washington, left; Clark, center; Jefferson, right. There are a couple of players who will join the team later. An exhibition game will be played against the Cuban Stars at Wash- ton's season opens May 1. There will be a big monster parade, headed by a band, on Saturday, May 7. The team will not claim any no claims for the pennant, but any one who knows the club realizes that Manager Taylor has built a machine that can be reckoned with when the final counting is made. St. Christopher Eenters Men Knights Eenters Men New York, April 11. The St. Christopher club has forwarded seven entries to officials for the K. of C. meet on Saturday night. Billy Parker is seducted to go in the "Cause special." Among the other entries are Clarence Sherman, Herman Foster and Edwin Crosse and the Alpha P. C. C. will also be represented in the meet. LANSING TEAM REORGIZES Lansing, Mich. April. 1—The Lansing Glants baseball club has reorganized under new management and hired new players and find them in the field with one of the fastest of semi-pro teams for the coming season. Any communications will be received by M. S. Morton, manager of the Glants. H. Barber, secretary, 1117 Williams street, Lansing, Mich. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRAN The Per PARDON NE, MISTER, I'M A REPORTER ON THE DEFENDER. WHERE WAS THAT RODDERY THAT HAPPENED AROUND HERE? POR BY FRANK YOUNG The Perils of News C GARDON NE, MISTER, A-REPORTER ON DEFENDER. — HERE WAS THAT ROBBERY THAT OPENED AROUND HERE? OH, SO Y DEFENDER WROTE TH BILL SKA CAUGHT I THAT BUT BY FRANK YOUNG PARDON NE, MISTER, I'M A REPORTER ON THE DEFENDER. WHERE WAS THAT RADDERY THAT HAPPENED AROUND HERE? OH, SO YOU'RE FROM THE DEFENDER! — WELL, WHO' WROTE THAT STORY ABOUT BILL SKAGMORE GETTIN' CAUGHT IN THE RAID ON THAT BUFFET FLAT?? I DID WELL, I'M BILL SKAGMORE I!!!!! SPORT EDITORIAL THE DEFENDER ALL-STAR AFTER reading over the report out the country pertaining different basketball stars, I will star team and then will have to Dozen," because no one has will without arousing the rie of so favorites named regardless of it. To Cum Posey, right forw- burg, falls the first coveted hon- a doubt the headest, smartest in the game. His playing is o out Vilgi Bluett of the Chicago magnitude. Clarence (Fat) Jenkins g is a member of the St. Christop- work with the famous Red and Fiall of his own club and other Picking an all-star team of the Alpha Physical club of center. His work stamps him shoves out of top position and Slocum of the Spartans of Creed Hubbard, the tall, wins the guard position, crow- has not the all-around, steady of this youngster. The other of the Loendi, a former Lince And now comes the dox- tions on the mythical team, in doing so Loendi must not be has Sessons, Rickis and Bett- would welcome. The Forty o- topher, Johnny Fiall, Capers and Gumbs, Forbes and Slocum; to the Indianapolis "Y" has Hazze- and Carlisle has Johnson, all o as great players, but not go enough to be placed on a all-star basketball team. SPORT READING over the reports of various scouts in a country pertaining to the worth and power of basketball stars, I will now proceed to pick and then will hand in my candidacy to a house no one has ever attempted to pick using the fire of some of the fans who areomed regardless of their ability. In Posey, right forward of the Loendi club, the first coveted honor of forward. Posey the headiest, smartest and best man for the task. His playing is of such a caliber that he duckt of the Chicago Forty club, a star. (Feat) Jenkins gets left forward pos of the St. Christopher club of New York, the famous Red and Black machine in aown club and others. An all-star team is a thankless job. A physical club of New York goes the work stamps him the best in the co of top position men like Duff of the club of the Spartans of New York. Hubbard, the tall, rangy guard of the high position, crowding out many a good all-around, steady, day after day playgster. The other guard position goes toadi, a former Lincoln University star. Now comes the doxology: Loendi wins the mythical team, the only club to do loendi must not be overlooked in the fi res, Ricks and Betts, three men whom one. The Forty club has Winters; the funny Flall, Capers and Harold Jenkins; the lobes and Slocum; the St. Mark's club Hapolis "Y" has Hazzard, Baltimore has "J" has Johnson, all of whom are worthy oflayers, but not great be placed on a first basketball team. PORT OF KINGS THE DEFENDER ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM AFTER reading over the reports of various scouts throughout the country pertaining to the worth and play of the different basketball stars, I will now proceed to pick out an all-star team and then will hand in my candidacy to the "Dirty Dozen," because no one has ever attempted to pick such a team without arousing the ice of some of the fans who want their favorites named regardless of their ability. To Cum Posey, right forward of the Loendi club of Pittsburg, falls the first coveted honor of forward. Posey is without a doubt the headiest, smartest and best man for that position in the game. His playing is of such a caliber that he crowds out Viligl Bluitt of the Chicago Forty club, a star of the first magnitude. Clarence (Fat) Jenkins gets left forward position. He is a member of the St. Christopher club of New York. Jenkins' work with the famous Red and Black machine shoves out Flall of his own club and others. Picking an all-star team is a thankless job. To Cooper of the Alpha Physical club of New York goes the position of center. His work stamps him the best in the country and shoves out of top position men like Duff of the Forty club and Slocum of the Spartans of New York. Creed Hubbard, the tall, ruffy guard of the Forty club, the guard position, crowding out many a good man who has not the all-around, steady, day after day playing ability of this youngster. The other guard position goes to Young of the Loendi, a former Lincoln University star. And now comes the doxology: Loendi wins two positions on the mythical team, the only club to do so, and in doing so Loendi must not be overlooked in the fact that it has Sessons, Ricks and Betts, three men whom any team would welcome. The Forty club has Winters; the St. Christopher, Johnny Fall, Capers and Harold Jenkins; the Spartans, Gumbs, Forbes and Slocum; the St. Mark's club has Rhone; the Indianapolis "Y" has Hazzard, Baltimore has "Ev" Brown and Carlisle has Johnson, all of whom are worthy of mention as great players, but not great enough to be placed on a first all-star basketball team. SPORT OF KINGS BILLPUTS STOP TO BOOKMAKING OF ANY VARIETY New York Legislator Offers Measure to Kill Betting Albany, N. Y., April 1—Assemblyman Nicholas M. P.ette of Queens introduced a bill which would put a stop to bookmaking of the variety now in vogue at Saratoga Springs and other race tracks in the state where bots were made on "gentlemen's agreements," subject to settlement the following day. The measure amends the penal law relative to gambling by providing that a person shall be guilty of bookmaking, without writing, if he shall solicit or make generally with the or, or, or wager, or accept same, or shall, or on, or on behalf, make bots accompanied with delivery of the money so paid. The enactment of the measure would eliminate bookmaking in that it would within that time of the law those "bookies," who now successfully evade the law because they are waving bots. Bookmaking on this machine has come into its own since the resurrection of racing in this state, and has been allowed to flourish without any degree of interference by local officials. One of the reasons for this may be that no convictions have been obtained in cases where persons have been convicted, and a particular case is that brought before Justice Jaycox of the Kings County Supreme Court, who held that the defendant, although he had more than 100 betting slips in his possession at the time of arrest, was not liable to prosecution under the anti-gambling law. BILLY BARTON IN SPRINT TAKES THE CUBAN DERBY Havana, Cuba, Easter Sunday—Billy Barton, running for the first time in the 1988 Stonham, won the Cuban Derby, the richest event of the winter race meeting, beating the Armonashire Monochal by a head in a driving finish. Tryher Down to 4 to 1 In the 1988 Stonham Harry Payne Whitney's favorite entry for the coming Kentucky Derby, is quoted at 4 to 1, while Careful is at 20 to 1 and other horses range up to 20 to 1. R T K YOUNG rils of News Gathering OH, SO YOU'RE FROM DEFENDER! — WELL WROTE THAT STORY BILL SKAGMORE GET CAUGHT IN THE RAID THAT BUFFET FLAT? I DJD Sports of various scouts through- to the worth and play of the now proceed to pick out an all- in my candidacy to the "Dirty or attempted to pick such a team time of the fans who want their their ability. Guard of the Loendi club of Pitts- or of forward. Posey is without and best man for that position of such a caliber that he crowds go Forty club, a star of the first gets left forward position. He other club of New York. Jenkins' and Black machine shoves out ers. is a thankless job. To Cooper New York goes the position of in the best in the country and then like Duff of the Forty club New York. Ruggy guard of the Forty club, ling out many a good man who, day after day playing ability guard position goes to Young John University star. Biology: Loendi wins two posi- the only club to do so, and in overlooked in the fact that it three men whom any team club has Winters; the St. Chris- isd Harold Jenkins; the Spartans, the St. Mark's club has Rhone; guard, Baltimore has "Ev" Brown of whom are worthy of mention first KINGS MISSOURI LEGISLATURE REVIVES HORSE RACING Jefferson City, Mo. April 1, J-Horse racing will be re-established in Misa days and without any restriction on betting unless Governor Hyde vetoes a bill slapped through the Legislature a guise of an "army horse-breeding act." The measure -House bill No. 669 - was signed by Lieutenant Governor James Senate, and sent to the governor's office. Nobody apparently noticed the bill. The bill establishes a horse-breeding commission, but it neglects to mention racing in the title. Then "Section 4—Whenever any corporation is organized pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 100, Article 1199, having as one of its purposes the improvement of the breed of horses fit for racing with the said commission a certified copy of its articles of association may apply to the commission for certification of its articles of horse shows and other exhibitions. "If, in the judgment of the commission, a proper case for the issuance of a license, requires such license, whereby such corporation, so licensed, may hold, maintain and conduct a race, pacing and runoff race, horse shows and other exhibitions." MANY NOTED HORSES AT JAMAICA FOR SPRING MEET New York, April 1—The stakes of the Metropolitan Jockey Club for the spring race meeting at Jamaica, which will be held on April 10, a satisfaction of the management. Many improvements have been made at the course. The nominations for the handicaps are Exterminator, Naturalist, Cirrus, Dr. Clark, Alibi, Blazes, Eternal, John Paul Jones, Fear Gain, Bergilgare, Brigadier General, Bon Homme, Broomspun, Dinno Care, Damask, Gladikator, Mulekier, Muskalonge, On Watch, Prince Pal, Prince Pal, Ten Ten, Ten Ten, Thunderchin, Widair and Yellow Hand. .PONTEAU TO BOX WALKER New York, April 1—Boyne Porton and Archie Walker, who were to have boxed in a special bout at the 15th Regiment armory Friday night, will meet tonight at the Second Field Armory on Avenue near Mile Brooklyn, who will be awarded the decision over Walker at Madison Square Garden last month. KID NORFOLK HAS BAD EYE New York, April 1—Kid Norfolk, the well known light-heavyweight boxer, was usually conspicuous conspicuous Grupp, and the street, was laid up last week with an injured eye, said to have been re- covered. Manhattan, Casino Last, month. BASKET DAIL Paseo, M. M. C. A., Kansas City, Mo. April 1.—Before a record breaking crowd the Kansas industrial Institute (girls) basketball team defeated the Summer High school girls here this afternoon by 27 to 14 score. It was the game that all basketball fans here have waited for. For three years the Summer team had not been defeated. As a result of the win the Institute sourd Valley league with a perfect score. The purple and gold clad Industrials had the support of the Linden Valley team and they showed they were worthy of it. fps seconds after the play started Gladys Greer scored after breaking through the Summer defense. The team outplayed Summer. They were passing, shifting and guarding as if their lives depended on the outcome. The team outplayed score 9 to 8 in favor of the Institute. In the second half G. Greer hit her stridic. Eleven of her 18 points, 5 field goals and 1 foul were made in the last three minutes of play. Summer could not solve her long darting strides and quick shots. Huddleston at jumping center and Steele at side center also places brilliantly. For Summer Alexander and Talley starred. The lineup: Summer (14) Industrial (27). R. P. Branch (14) Green (14). L. F. Alexander, L. F. L. Alexander, L. F. L. Alexander Steele. J. C. Johnson, Huddleston. J. C. Flower S. Poster. R. G. Talley Smith. L. G. L. Branhaw. Referee—P. L. Jacobs, Lincoln University. ALL-STAR N. Y. JUNIOR FIVE New York, April 1.—In selecting an all-star junior team for the season of 1920-21 the following selections, by one of Harlem's best doesters, as well as the standing of teams in the Junior League, reached this office last week and is as follows: Forwards—Harold Major of St. C. and Secsel of St. Mark's. Guards: Rhodes of Y Juniors and Austin of St. C. Center; Waddell of the Chips Second Team—Forwards: Snitch of St. Mark's and J. Sullivan of St. C. Guards. Monroe of Y Juniors and St. C. Center: Major of Y Juniors. Standing of teams in the Junior League: First, Y Juniors; second, St. Mark's; fourth, St. Mark's Juniors; fifth Community House: sixth, Kowpie Arrows. HOWARD FIVE TACKLES LINCOLN Orange, N. J. April—Lincoln University and Howard University basketball teams will withstand the Army courts (Friday). supremacy of the two schools. Howard has been playing splendidly this season and contemplates taking the "Quakers" measure. CLAVER AND MONDELLE FIVES CLASH IN QUAKER CITY Philadelphia of this city will have the opportunity to see two lightning five teams. MondeLle, Quaker (tighton). The MondeLle, Quaker will give their last dance of the season after the game. The lineup will be: Nutter, Hamm and Banks, guards. The preliminary game will be between Beaver A. C. of Delaware) vs. Monteville reserve. WILLS GOES ON STAGE New York City, April 1.—Word has been received here that Harry Dempsey, the longshoreman and challenger of Jack Dempsey, has given up his job as longshoreman and has gone to Canterbury to be a burlesque company in Toronto. Why Invest The ORIGINAL stockhold their money than in any other. Legal Reserve life insur- dividends, millions of dollars this kind of investment. This is the first opportunity in the north, OWNED AND CO Opportunity does not kn Let the LIBERTY LIFE li- with a steady income. Be a TERMS: $300 Why Invest in Liberty Life Insurance Stock NOW The ORIGINAL stockholders in life insurance companies have earned a larger return on their money than in any other form of investment. Legal Reserve life insurance stock is a time-tested investment. Large buildings, big dividends, millions of dollars worth of assets stand as a monument to the productiveness of this kind of investment. This is the first opportunity offered you to be a stockholder in a legal reserve company in the north, OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. Opportunity does not knock at your door every day. Let the LIBERTY LIFE liberate you from worry and hard work in old age by providing you with a steady income. Be an ORIGINAL stockholder. TERMS: $30.00 per share; one-third down, balance in 60 days. —INVEST NOW— Liberty Life Insurance Company 3515 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO COUPON LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., 3515 Indiana av., Chicago, Ill. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing options on stock in your company. NAME ... --- BOWLING WELL, I'M BILL SKAGMORE ☆☆☆☆☆ NEW PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE FORMED IN SOUTHEAST Atlanta, Ga., April 1.—The Southeastern League, a professional, baseball organization, has been formed here at a meeting of representatives of baseball clubs of Atlanta, Macon, Brunswick, Ga. Montgomery, Ala., and Greenville, S. C. The organization expects to take in in two more clubs, possibly Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah, player's salary limit has been placed at $1,500, the player limit at 14 and a schedule has been agreed for 126 games. C. H. McCarthy of Albany was elected president. Several clubs now enrolled were formerly members of the Southern League before its reorganization. ST. CHRISTOPHER BOYS New York. April 1. *Victorious with a clean slate, the St. Christopher trophy and the team that annexed the team trophy, presented by the Fifteenth Regiment in the A. A. U. box tournament, presented by the Fifteenth musicius of the old "Hell Fighters." Tuesday evening of last week, ending Friday evening at the Fifteenth Musicius. Several hundred persons witnessed the evening. Jesse Shipe Jr., sanctioned A. A. U. referee, who was appointed recently, officiated on both nights. **The Preliminaries** William Campbell, the Ambassador, and Percy Devoe of the 1838 street Y, furnished the fireworks in the first hour. Both weighed 135 pounds, and the fireworks were Oscar Campbell, St. C., defeated Frank Ellis, 14th Regiment, 135 pound class, in two rounds. F. Breen (white), 14th Regiment, 135th street Y, 145 pound class, David Newberger (white), St. C. log to Edmund ("Battling Tank") Riley, St. C. log to Edward (Battling Tank), St. C. won a close decision over Joe Moore, St. C. in the 115 pound class. William Brown was awarded the decision over William Smith. Both are members of the 15th Regiment. He was outpainted by St. C., outpainted John Breisner (white) of the Pastime A. C. in the 125 pound class. So equally matched were the two players. It was easily the feature bout of the evening. Cliff Mitchell, the little Marathon runner of the St. C., lost 110 pound class and the bout was stopped after 1:10 seconds of the second stanza. Cliff injuring his shoulder. Oscar Campbell, St. C., knocked out Clarence Witches of the Eagle A. C. in the second round. Witches took some pasting. Percy Devoe, 138th street in the 150 pound class, in a fast three rounds. Tom Lomax, Company M, 15th Regiment, lost a close decision to Tony McCormack, C., in the light heavy-weight class. Edmund Riley, St. C. gave Regimental Sergeant Major Marshall of 180 for his passing for three rounds. W. Brown of St. C. fought enough after the first round with Wilson Jackson of St. C. in the 155-pound class. H. Broen (white), Passion of St. C. and W. G. McGee of the 158, 146 pound class, in the first stanza. Beany Ponten, Metropolitan A. A. U. champion, and A. H. B. A. champion, in pretty three round exhibition, Wilbur Cohen and Edmund Riley, St. C. boxed three rounds in the final in preparations for the national championship. SUMMARY OF POINT SCORE St. Christopher Club. 36 points Passion of St. C. 9 points Passion of St. C. 9 points Saint Crescent A. C. 3 points Saint Crescent A. C. 3 points 135th St. Y. M. C. 3 points in Liberty Line Stock NOW ers in life insurance companies have form of investment. ance stock is a time-tested invest- worth of assets stand as a monu- unity offered you to be a stockholder NTROLLED BY NEGROES. ock at your door every day. obate you from worry and hard woe ORIGINAL stockholder. 100 per share; one-third down, bals Insurance any CHICAGO LIBER 3515 I With thank relative your c NAMB CITY By Rogers The Preliminaries A Terrible Pasting PAGE ELEVEN BUCKEYES PLAY HARD, BUT LOSE TO FORTY CLUB Ninth Street Y. M. C. A. of Cincinnati Victims of Fast Chicago Quintet In a lightning game last Thursday as the 8th Regiment Annex, the Forty Club defeated the Cincinnati "T" to the score of 42 to 30. This game followed so close behind the A. A. U. game that the Forty boys did not get a chance to change their clothes. The game started with the Forty boys well warmed up and with revenge in their eyes. It was too bad that the Cincy team had to be the victims, but the Cincys were in they had their bag filled with tricks to put on the home team. The game started with the Cincy making the first basket. Then they laid down a defense that made the Forty boys play the defense and on only shots made were long ones. All through the defense after trying five times to make a long loop shot and finally, succeeded after trying five times to make a long loop shot and sent the already raid spectators into biflabation. The Cincys made an overhead shot and sent the already raid spectators into biflabation. The Cincys got down under his basket. Three men had tried to make the shot and the ball. The Cincys got down under and the ball came down with him. The Cincy team put up a right fight and the ball came down with him. The game ended with the score 42 to 30. FORTY CLUB. CINCINNATI. R. F. Robert Anderson. L. F. Robert Anderson. H. Houlson. George Dwitt. C. Jones. Thomas Dwitt. R. G. Patterson. Thomas Dwitt. R. G. Patterson. Susettehus-Forty Club. L. Curry: Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. L. Anderson and R. Ward. CHALLENGES Flashlight Boy, lightweight champion of the Mexican border, member of Company E, 24th Infantry, address Corporal Will Pitt, Company E, 24th Infantry, Columbus, N.M. Battling Jim McClure, 340 West Fifth stret, Dayton, Ohio, featherweight, who has recently returned from Colorado, looked career in 1915 and has wiped out some of the best in the country. Wants matches in the East. Young Rube Porter, Chicago, lightweight, looking to take on some of the best whiten in New York City. Address mail care of Chicago Defender, New York office, 226 W. 135th street. Johnny Walton is planning to stage a big bout in St. Paul. Boxers wanting to go in that direction write him at 519 Wabasha street. Jeff Warren, 322 East 15th street, Erie, Pa., bantam weight, upon to any in the country. Any one wanting to get in touch with White Hooper write him at 146 Buder Street, Atlanta, Ga., care Y. M. C. A. Other feather-weighties who are challenging for matches are Angelle Forde, 2823 Lucca avenue, St. Louis. Another challenging management of Jerry Brock, 280 Sun Antoine street, Detroit, Mich. Young Sun Langford, lightweight Manager, E. Friedman, 9 North Karlov avenue, Chicago. In the welter-weight class is Jack Kid Brown, 322 South Ludlow street, Dayton, Ohio. In the heavy-weight we find Geo. Norfolk, the management of John Kaufman, 158 West 142d street, New York. And there is George Owens, Kid Wilson and others, who can be reached at Jones A. C., 2917 State street, Chicago. RAINEY IN A. A. U. GAMES Philadelphia, Pa., April 1—Joe A. April 1-30 Rainey, sporting writer and dash man, has announced his intention of entering the Metropolitan A. A. U. championships to be held in New York. Rainey is practicing at the Y. M. C. A. and is fast regaining the old time form which he has developed the best sprint artists in the game. 9 Life Insurance W ties have earned a larger return on investment. Large buildings, big monument to the productiveness of stockholder in a legal reserve company hard work in old age by providing you in, balance in 60 days. COUPON LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., 3515 Indiana av., Chicago, Ill. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing options on stock in your company. NAME ...... CITY .....STATE ..... PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER By J. H. Gray --- d. W. Brown on Wednesday evening, March 23, at St. Augustine's P. E. Samuel Dorman of 722 South Winters Point, Samuel L. Johnson of the Hotel Kentucky, Atlantic City's Lincoln of the Hotel Kentucky, Atlantic City's Ford, Conn., in is the city a guest of Mrs. M. G. Grant Williams, Wynn's $30 North Uber street celebrated her $30 North Uber street celebrated her Peterson Johnson of Brooklyn, St. P. reached at St. Simon the Cyanian James L. Johnson, one of the oldest applite Church, was held on Pace in church. The Rev. Harjav, assisted by the Rev. John, was officiated. He leaves three daughters of Pittsburgh, is the city a G. T. Salle of Pittsburgh, is the city a J. Salle of his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Washington of Pittsburgh, is the city a Perrent, 323 Bainbridge street Harrisburg, Pa. Capliste. Da. Mr. Rogers Hamilton of Philadelphia was a guest of Miss Ida Grant. Those on the slick list are Mrs. Geo. Folk, Mrs. Lula Thomas, Mrs. Cordell Robinson, and Mrs. Dr. Taylor. A number of our people attended the basketball tournament at the University of New York. Mr. Rennard Lebnam of New York was a Carlisle visitor last Sunday, the guest of Miss Esther E. Cekke, Mrs. S. Q. Swann has gone to Washington. Miss Shirley Jones is spending some time in the garden, and I am sure I will be a dance in the Armory March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan are the happy parents of a baby boy born at Carlisle Hospital, February 24. Miss Barbara Hansem entertained in the garden at B. G. P. in the "B. G. P.," and William Beals of Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Lillian Howard, Mrs. Marjorie R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Prakte, the Misses Wenita and Janice Young, Ida Grant, Esther E. Cooke, May Alice Jones, and James R. R. C. of the Union, James R. R. C. and James R. R. C. James R. R. C. James E. Holmes, William Robinson, Paul Thompson, Richard Johnson, Chester Hunter, Lewlin R. R. R. C. William Reals and Mr. Alda P. Clarke. During the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. John Prakte, dancing enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The Macedonte Club met Tuesday evening at Rev. William Peck's. Mr. John Lewis of Lincoln street spent the week-end meeting at the C. T. The Kew-Girls' Dangers at last Monday. Mrs. Fannie Adams, Miss Irene Young of Charberg, Pa. is visiting Laura Thompson on Franklin Street. Caider Slow of Pittsburgh visited his cousin, Daniel of the Northwest street, Miss John of the College of the Philadelphia, Pa. James E. Holmes spent Wednesday in Harrisburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. The Easton Order of Elke gave their 15th annual reception. The music was furnished by Amsterdam Orchestra of New York City. Mrs. Russell Butler has returned to her mother, Mrs. Leonard Tabb. of Fifth Street. G. A. Moore, Mrs. Charles Morris, Ge. Walker and Mrs. G. Degans left last week to visit in Ogden, Utah. The Baptist people here are expecting a preacher from the South. The Saint Marie Court, A. F. & A. M., of Pocatello turned out Sunday March 20. The Master Masons of the E. J. Hawkins Lodge, No. 92, escorted the ladies. The ladies wore white with scarlet cords and gold crowns. The most ancient matron was robed in purple and jewel crown. She stated the purpose of the meeting and turned the ceremony over to the most tress of ceremony, Mrs. Beasle Boston "The Great White Throne" was rendered by Mrs. Glin Rhodes. The history of all the degrees was given by Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Beasle Washington, Miss Henretta Gordon and Miss Carrie Washington. Rev. C. N. Elliott pronounced a wonderful sermon to love one another and turn Mason. You will find Defenders at 294 E. Clark street. ARKANSAS Mir. Vickey Marie Martana arrived from Chicago after spending six weeks with friends Harris has returned from Hot Springs after spending six weeks with friends and returning to Chicago passed through Wednesday on route to Chicago. Ill. J. J. Rowland. Little Lake. Ill. J. J. Rowland. Jim Scott accidentally got his right leg broken at the compress. Rev. Jim Scott. Jim Scott. Proud Sunday of the Fleet Baggage Club. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., April 1—The Present Day. Club will meet Tuesday. April 6. with Mrs. Carlo Carrillo Street street, Rev. W. H. J. Jones of the preached to two large congregations preached to two large congregations Gregional Church Sunday Next Sunday Next Sunday, Kingstey, tem- perior troft, Mien, will be the speaker, The Council, William It requesed its meet- ing at the Cleveland Center on Monday PETER H. BURGESS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Urbana, Ohio Easter morning broke bright and fair, but by 10 o'clock distant thunder was heard and soon rain fell in torrents. There was not a great display of Easter togegory. Mrs. Emma Guy invited about 20 people to the church, and the great group from 5 till 7 o'clock to meet some visitors who were Mrs. Gutherle of Columbus, Mrs. S. Lewis of Troy, Mrs. Rebecca Moore of Bellefortshire and Miss Kathryn Hawkins of Columbus. The hostess served the客座席. The客座席 were: Mr. St. John of Lima, Mrs. Ella St. John of St. Paul, Mrs. St. John of St. Paul, Mrs. Clifford Guy was hostess to the C. C. Club Friday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. John Guy and Mrs. N. M. Jones of Lima. Mrs. Ella St. John of St. Paul, Mrs. E. St. John of St. Paul, Mrs. John Guy was hostess to dinner Monday. Miss Kathryn Hawkins of Columbus was an Easter guest of Mrs. John Guy, Mrs. S. Lewis was an Easter guest of Mrs. Lulu Fletcher. Mrs. Gutherle of Columbus is spending the week with Mr. St. John of St. Paul. Mr. St. John of Lima returned to Lima Saturday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Guy. Rev. Mrs. M. L. J. Bellinger is visiting her mother in Detroit, Minn. Mrs. Clara Griffith is visiting her mother in New York, Minn. Mr. C. C. Clifford Guy, the few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guy. They were en route to Cincinnati to visit relatives. Elysé and Sara Jay Jones and Mr. and Mrs. A. Chancellor of Columbus spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Guy. Theत्र was in Innsbruck, Minn. The group was in Easley, Minn. The members of Jerusalem Baptist Church celebrated the 15th anniversary. The ministers who took part in the program were Rev. M. L. J. Bellinger of Bethel, Minn. Rev. J. R. Williams of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church and the pastor, Rev. Carter. Newark, Ohio. The new Trinity M. E. Church was dedicated Easter Sunday, the Alla-naan an exhibition dance and dance at the Ransom Center. The Willing Workers of the Trinity A. M. E. Church, are having success with the Ransom is still continued to his bed. Andrew Comba has had his Cadilic roar on his trip to Indianapolis. Charles Henry made a trip to Indianapolis. The pool tourna- Geneva, Ohio The Crispus Attucks Post 443, American benefit dance, was given by Miss Edith Watson, March 11. Music was furnished by "Beans" Waldon and his Jazz Kings, of Cleveland, Ohio. Roxie Fairfax of 21 Lockwood street fell Saturday and broke her right arm. Mrs. Edward Roberts of 21 Lockwood street is recovering from her illness. Mrs. T. C. Mitchell of 20 Woodlawn street, is confined to the house with an ulcer on her ankle. Henry Moore of Eagle street, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is now convalescent. Canton, Ohio. The Stark Lodge, No. 257 was in institute of the State University of North Carolina State Deputy of L. P. B. O. L. B. and the State University of North Carolina members in the chain. The following officers were elected: W. M. Johnson was elected; W. J. Bimar, Estesedent Loyal Knight; W. J. Bimar, Estesedent Loyal Knight; W. S. Arther, Lecturing Knight; R. S. Arther, Lecturing Knight; T. R. Armstrong, Carmichael, Eugene, T. R. Armstrong, W. M. Milla have sold their house and left the Milla have sold their house and left the last Friday for Kovnilley, Tom. Walmall have visited friends here this week. Bellairre, Ohio .. Eastern Star held its annual ceremony at the Second M. E. Church, Ray, Chino officiating. Easter exercises were very nice at St. Paul's M. E. Church, A cantata entitled "Hope's Birthday" was rendered. Wirtet Lucas continues to improve, Friday Afternoon Club gave a play entitled "Sophronia's Wedding" which was indeed good. Will Lucas of Barnosville was calling on friends Sunday, Mrs. Mary B. Moore has returned home after a trip to Jackson, Miss, where she attended the funeral of her sister, The infant daughter of Diana Johnson's better, The Pearless Cube, basketball team of girls journeyed to Zanesville, O., where they played the Zanesville girls. Will Bulleti of Cumberland, Mrs. was here last week to see his brother Wilbert, who has been very sick. Messrs. Dave Calaway, A. Stowall and Kidd, Seymore, and the the 320 degree. The Ladies' Masson Club will give a will on Tuesday All are invited. Mrs. Julia Pendis will relatives in Washington, Pa. Troy, Ohio Mrs. Maymle Griffith of Dayton, O., and Miss Cornelia Medley of Wilberforce University spent Easter Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Medley. The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wright have returned home from Cleveland, Mrs. Simeon Lewis spent Easter Sunday in Urbana, O., the guest of Mrs. Watson Fletcher. Mrs. Clara Harris is spending the week visiting friends out of the city. Mr. M. II. Irvin and little granddaughter will leave Thursday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones will leave April 5 to make their future home in Cleveland. The Rev. Fitzpatrick of Toledo, O., preached Sunday at the Second Baptist Church. The program rendered at Richard Chapel, M. E. Church, good Friday, from 12 to 3 was well attended. The three weeks' services conducted by Mrs. Davis, the evangelist, at St. James's A. M. E. Church came to an end Sunday night. AL ARAMA Birmingham, Ala. Mesdames Roxle Carey and Herma Williams of Chicago passed through Madisonville Saturday, enroute to Providence, where they were called on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Ella Murphy. "Dr. E. G. Lester was in Indianapolis recently," Mrs. Alice Carlyles, aged 22, died Wednesday, March 23. The funeral was held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Earling街, St. John's, The Rev. Millan, and St. James's Church. "Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cain are the proud, parous, and unmarried girl, born Thursday. Mother and little Bessie Lenora are doing nicely." Prof. Wesley Smith of Hopkinsville was in Earlington last week. "Mrs. Ella Ken-nard spent last week in Ashle, Ind.," The Rev. G. C. Parker of Durham, N. C. spent last week in Madisayville. "Mrs. Lucy Cox was called to Toronto Haute Ind., recently to the bedside of her mother." Mr. Sir Peter R. Turner, of Wednesday, "As the result of the forts of A. M. Anderson of New York, who has spent several weeks here in the Interest of the N. A. A. C. P., a branch office was organized Sunday, March 20, with over one hundred members. Dr. E. G. Lester, president; C. Morton, secretary; Prof. P. R. Cabell, chairman of the Committee, Chairman of membership, Committee. Casey, Excell. v. United States, March 27. His funeral was held from the M. E. Church Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. G. W. Stoner, pastor, officiated. Parla. Ky. Easter Services were held in all our churches last Sunday, and Sunday school exercises at 3 p. m. Mrs. Carrill Lee entertained at dinner March 22 the Rev. M. L. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Willis. Louis Martyn will spend the summer in New York City and other Eastern points. Mrs. Willa Meaning returned from Eustis. Fils. where she spent the winter Mrs. Mary E. Patterson was hostess to the W. H. M. S. April 1. The Defender on sale at Charles Porter's news stand. 110 West Eighth Street. Fort Valley, Ga The visit of the Johnson-Taylor's Johnson Frio will not soon be forgotten, they have Fort Valleyments an evening of roadway and roadway for the J.A. Martin, told secretary of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Our People. Present at Wayside Club of the H. & I. School, on Thursday, Club of the H. & I. School, on Thursday, at the Association, are busy mapping out a great program for the new home meeting, he held in Atlanta, May 5-8. The Valleyments are already beginning to think about and plan for the peach crop. The Knights Frie is the first of the first Court of Galanthe here held their annual program on the Highland Industrial School, March 27. A. A. Overye delivered the sermon. Mrs. S. C. Moore and Mr. A. A. Crostha with the "Entertainment of the New York, Hunt, who returned from New York after about a four month's canvass in interest of the school. Rev. D. L. Mil-Hale, the first of the first, is conducting a series of revival services. The tures were given "Inst week for the women at the C. M. E. Church. These tures are the first to be held in the same place. The Lady's Illnessary Society of the white Baptist Church, of Fort Valley, invited the Missionary Board of the Church in the first church of the first month-month-month, the first of the first month-month-month church meeting. Mrs. Charles J. A. Martin, Madam's Fannie Nix, and David Fannie Bankation and Maltz Mill and group of young people, furnished with medical solutes for Mrs. H. A. Hunt, spoke of the movement for better racial understanding between the two垦men and the people. Health nurse will be placed at the Prairie Valley High and Industrial School, April 1, MONTANA The Pleasant Hour Club entertained at the home of Mrs. Cora Johnson, 88 South Ewing Street, March 10. The occasion was the fifth anniversary of the club. Ray, Davis, Mrs. A. J. Smith celebrated her birthday by giving a party for a few of her friends at her home March 9, George Robinet is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Robert H. Brown, of Bette, Mont, spent the week-end visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Hilliard. The Mary B. Tolbert Art Club gave A. St. Patrick day celebration that would be a credit for any art club. The club's banner, which was made by Mrs. Lee A. Hankins and presented to the club on this occasion, is a piece of real art in itself. The decorations at the reception rooms were of art flowers made by the club. The dining room decorations were art carnations, and the lace curtains made it appear as though Prof. Oito Maury of Herman the Great had touched them with his magic wand, so realistly was the work. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newbooks. If they do so, let us at their own risk. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race. Gary, Indiana, was not developed, as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we have been In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our Race to supply them; we must have them to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms-built for our group adds four men to the pay roll, and every house of five rooms-built for our group adds $712.54 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then you will help the faces in this, you will create the field for Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hinton, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Eldg., Gary, Ind. "GETS IT" Tickles Corns to Death First Stops All Pain—Then Peels the Corn Off Don't try to for trpt on corn-tortured foot. Get rid of your corn. If you Make Your Foot Happy! Removes Those Corns With "Gelatil." have never seen a corn tickled to death just apply a few drops of "Gelatil" to your foot. When that happens, pause-powerfully an if it had gone to die—pause-powerfully an if it had gone to piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Your duggiat has "Gelatil"; but a trifle-or nothing at all! Corns. Make it B well again. Central State Bank in the province, receiving the same currency and can- nage, has been the bank for the state, and greater banking institutions throughout the country. It is a great economic center and a great economic center less an ambassador of the National Association for Banking in the United States, and its Handsomeone, second, and third offices will be "The Mexico in the Prairie, and the Future Governments of the World." West Baden, Ind. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Members and friends enjoyed a spiritual day. E. R. C. II. Parrish, President of Kentucky State University and pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. is taking a rest at Waddy Hotel and was present at church Sunday. Dr. Parrish is the founder of West Baden Baptist Church and though physically unable to preach made encouraging remarks to the delight of all. Mrs. Wittle Hurley, Mrs. E. Sebree and Ben Denny are still on the sick list. Miss Virginia Moore and mother were shopping in Louisville last week. Robert B. Thompson, poet, writer, reader a program at the M. E. Church Monday evening. Eugene Love of Maharry Dental College, of Nashville, Tenn., passed through our city en route to Oakland City, to the bedside of his father and death of his nephew, Robert Lee Calvert. Rev. Moran, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, conducted funeral services. The debate given by Lincoln High School was largely attended. The judges were Prof. Bryant, of Ennaville, Prof. J. Lucas, of Lyles, and Prof. H. F. Smith. of Princeton University. Debating subject was: "Should the United States Accept the League of Nations Without Reservation?" Affirmative: Hardiman, Russell and Wendell Jones. Negative: Wanetta Nash, IIa Barnes and Beiss Waldon. Decision in favor of negative. Mrs. Cora Payne of Lawrenceville, JL, visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Mac Smith, at Princeton University, before leaving for Lansing, Kansas, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ottle Officer. The Hon. G. W. Murray, ex-Congressman, of S. C. the only living Race member of the U. S. Congress, will tour Southern Indiana during April. In Masonic Lodge, No. THE Hair Hair Grow Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grow AGENTS WANT and we will send you a full supply that the once: also agent's terme. money by money order to Hair Hair CROWER 812, Greensboro MAX King of Inst Straightener Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair in Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair strai- ness of 160 g per unit and easily correct of instant Hair Straightener; it will stria- nge or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight- ness of the hair any time. Price. $1.00 a large of 6 times. A friggle. $23. Miracle Ave. r sent anywhere postpaid for 1.50. Special buying in quantities. Agents wanted evi- RUNG, INC., 1606 South St., Philadelphia BY DRUGISTS, BARBERS and HAIR Chicago by Johnson & Phillips, 333 S. 18th St. E. Moore, 301 State St. Mutual Drug Co., 3150 W. West 30th St. A. A. Friggle, 523 Miracle Ave. Pastureway, 625 Lennon Ave. Orland, Neb. Greensboro Ave., Chicago, IL. MAG&CO "NATURE'S ON Straighteners, soften the most stubbly bringing cream a shampoo and dandruff serum will not turn it back to former state, hain- ing) set black perfume flubbling dessert in connection with "Madagascar." All pr mail upon receipt of "Madagascar." SCO and "NOIR-OIL." Cream, breath of flowers. Palm Oil Shampoo. Rolling Massage Cream. MICAL COMPANY 7 East 29th Telephone BOTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. 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I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—include 2s stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. CALL. Ave. Crown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP is the best soap on the market that will straighten the hair before it turns it off or injuring the scalp. The latest tenise life reef soap is the best. The harden porescuine offset, but makes the hair soft and leaves hair smooth. Agent's outfit, $6.00. No samples. Big money for retail. For men by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3191 South State Street, Chicago Princeton, Ind. I SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1926 $6, the following persons are named and known as the following: Robert Warner Bristol, Ray D. Taylor, Barry Bristol, James Clemente, Grace Gow, Kenan Cebahan, Eleanor Patterson, Martha Cebahan, which followed the infiltration in which followed the infiltration in growing rapidly in membership fashion. They own their own beauty business. They embrace the Schie of the William Warner business. They are a successful farmer and mumblu- They are now at home in Davenport. DELAWARE Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dougherty of New York City last week attended a social event for his business presidents. Downey Road, his Martin Zavin and Mike Bonn Hall. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2255 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. THE Hair Grower Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Irons and by any person. One 28 cents box provides its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give hair is made from sixteen ingredients and BOW Hair. prevent Dandruff and Tet- mine. make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and moist. make the Hair pressing, but prepares this. Hair Grown to GROW also, to darken gray Hair gold On, 60%; Shampoo Paste, 60%; stamp for reply to letters. press order payment. 9 W. W. Grown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full payment. If you wish to become an agent for this preparation. T SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Pearl Mitchell of the Douglas Community House was confined to her home at a account of illness the last of the week, but is somewhat better at present. Douglas Community House was west. Hardwick street will give a style show. * Frank Stevenson of Third Street is sleck. * Miss Dyatina Maxwell is spending the week with her mother in all the things. Not any Mrs. Lareyn and Fratt have moved to their new home at 907 Plcmore street, North. Miss Manny Mott underwent an operation last Friday and is feeling as well as could be expected. Raymond Tolobian, a government mill service player, was in the city. Satute. The Boy Scouts. Troop 17, mot March 3 at the Community House. Scoutmaster, George Elliott. Miss Nemia Jackson, a nurse. * Battle Creek, and Earst-Raven a molar. * Mouth at the City House on Walbridge street. Preston Hackley of Ithan. N. Y. is visiting his sister. Mrs. Scott of 103 North Rose street. The three small children are and are. Scott to be recovered from the whooping cough. Erzkriel, the new car. It's a Ford. Ezekri Lett died at his hour-lifting house at 10:30 Sunday morning. The boys of the Saturday Night Club entertained about five times the home of Mrs. G. Conley. Salibray, March 5. Ervin Mitchell has opened a store at 527 East Ransom street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris have moved to their new home at 523 Harrison street. R. H. Brown, who runs a taller shop at the corner of North and Church streets, has started building his house on West Main Street. The Rev. J. H. Pullard formerly mastered the second Baptist Church, has started a new church known as Mount Zion Baptist Church. About 10 members of Zora Chapter, No. 3, went to Huttle Creek Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Brown. The boys of the Sludge Fan Co. demonstrated the art of Molding at the Douglas Community Home Sunday. Mr. Robert Hoysen, foreman and superintendent, gave a short address and explained where the foundry was the name. The meeting was under the direction of Mr. Husky, president, and Mr. Cross, secretary. Notice—All ex-serves men are urged to register at the corner of Main and Byrdick street with the American Legion. All ex-service men are asked to pay the disabled soldiers at Falmont Hospital a visit at least once a week. The Tilton Inn is in the house of Mary Tilton, the wife of the late Friday. The inn is on the corner of the street, gave a smoker March 16 Dowaglac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele, of Pokagon Township, highly entertained at dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, Bunk. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin and Mrs. Rosa Myers attended a church musical at Vandala, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen entertained Revs. J. W. Sanders, Johnson and Story last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Francis N. Story entertained the Rev. Mr. Pinken last week. Mr. Dinkon was formerly a resident and business man of Georgien. Sick neighbors improving are as follows: Mrs. Jeanne Aucher, Mrs. Sarah F. Archer, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Edith Griffin. Mrs. and Mrs. Gaines, of Column II. Diana, have bought a beautiful home on Pokagon street. The Rev. Francis M.' Story will leave soon for a lecture tour covering Michigan and Ontario. Canada. New cars bought this season. Walter Bryant, Dodge: Carl Ash Chevrolet: Honor Pompey, Nash. Mrs. W. O. Allen's sprained arm is better. Mr. and Mrs. Stralford Dyer will bring their new car home soon. Port Huron, Mich. The inauguration hall given at the Griswold house, Maren 4, was well attended by Chaney, Excellent vocal solos were rendered by Miss Betty Flizergad, of the Luncheon was prepared and served by Mrs. Robert Gatewood, Mrs. Crowse, of Vallees. She is a well-known church worker, Barbara Llicia Barbour, in Barbour, has been ill for the past week Miss Sallie Armstrong, 2014 Poplar street, is ill. She has been confined to the past two weeks. She is improving. Lansing, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Virgin Letts was arrested last Monday morning by Patrolman Joseph Milbeck for stealing 100 pounds of coal from the Sargents coal yard. Mrs. Vera Thernard Tabora, of the grounds of Raymond Tabora, is the ground. The课务 of the Department. Thorn. Moes, who fell from a ladder some time ago and broke his leg, is able to be about again. Miss Manle Moss is able to be out after having been confined to her home for a few weeks. Joseph F. Phillips agreed to go to no for $50 per hour and been caretaker of the Stockbridge estate on Carmel street, died in the Stockbridge home at 4 o'clock Monday morning. He was a member of the Second Baptist Church, was an accomplished musician and a member of the Phillips Brothers Orchestra. He is survived by his wife and the following brothers and sisters: Joshua W. and Gilmore I. Phillips, Mrs. A. White, Mrs. W. L. McDonald and Mrs. W. Frasier, all of the city's others. W. T. Lowry, the morning, Mrs. Carole Mills of Long Island, N. Y. and Albert Phillips of Rushville, Ind. The Boy Scouts of Tronp 17 took their first aid tests Friday evening. They will next take up fire building. The station is at the top of the street and is now under the direction of Scoutmaster G. L. Elliott. Committee, the Rev. McDonald, IL Cross, G. Hill and T. Baker. Jackson, Mich. Many Jackson men are holding responsible positions. Among them are Fred Johnson, the clerk with the Commissioner, and the Engineer. Otheco hotel, who has been there several years: Roh Mason, head baker at Ways' Baking Co., Frank Washington, and James T. Morgan. White's laundry: Fred Allen, foreman, Michigan Seating Co., Allen Goodall, steward, Elks Temple, James Leach, and James Herring, formen, are the shop on Marcus Herring, foreman, fire shop on Pearl Street, the Second Baptist Church is holding a series of revival meetings, which are in black and white form, which are quietly married Tuesday, March 22, Mrs. Gertrude Pool, who has been very late with rheumatism, is improving. W. A. Foot Hospital, the�cakes of W. A. Foot Hospital Monday, March 21, after taking a dose of iodine. She returned to her home after being treated. Mrs. H. A. Foot Hospital, is held for examination at the Otesgo hotel, is held for examination in 118 Monroe Street. His home is 118 Monroe Street. It is said to be the first of the 118�. Ways, Inc., will bring 400 men to Jackson, to work on the streets. Mrs. E. Kindred, who has been quite ill at the age of 18, took a home visit in the May, improving Mrs. Mary Holt, and Mr. W. Jackson was united in holy wedlock Saturday, March 26. The Rev. J. E. Jones was at the St. Patrick's Church, reading elder of this district, was here Easter Sunday for quarterly conference. Easter Sunday was observed in both the first and second series. The Second Baptist and the A. M. E. with her beautiful and appropriate services. ```markdown ``` Benton Harbor, Mich. The Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star Church held Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. K. N. Tantali. The Sec. of the Church program Sunday night. The Community Club was entertained by Miss Gilda Noelle and Mrs. John McGarry met at the home of Mrs. George Chapman. man Thursday. Super was served at the Missionary Club. Mau. Des Dloyd and Missionary Club. Mau. Des Dloyd and by the death of Mrs. Moore's uncle, from her visit to Memphis, Tenn. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. The Citizens' Civic and Commercial Club, B.C. Jennings, president and G.F. Paul Brown, secretary, asking that the decision would form a general committee on the anti-tuberculosis committee of local management—composed of the following words: "The City of New England," "McClelland, Dr. Leonard Stovall, W. L. Gordon, E. C. Jennings and Geo. P. Brown" is planning to buy the eight-year-old family of the City of New England. The site for a tuberculous sanitaryum (the papers are now in esrow.) Chug. Dun-Crowman's new growth with Central, mourns the loss of his wife, who died last week and was buried last Monday. She formerly lived clark- The City of New England, which is the third-day. O. B. Worsham bought 33th Day. The new house was built at the time of the 19th-day. Prenntice a drug store. Mr. Worsham had a store on the Central avenue. The Stroll is quite a popular part of the city. Senela is the wife of the d Sacramento, Cal There will be a roll of honor sent in issue and all who want their names to go on in this roll give your names to the Bigger Way, is very sick at this writing. W. B. Lofridge, the hustling Defender for the benefit of the Colored citizens of Sacramento in the near future. To benefit the population of the city. There has been a M. A. E. channel by the Riuch Rev. McCoy of Oakland, a God-sent man in the goa-ved, our leading herber, made a flying trip to Oakland the past week. The drive to the Defender and a 250 memorial drive for the N. A. A. C. P. for two weeks, is able to be up again, though two weeks, is able to be up again, though two weeks, has returned from San Francisco where he has been carrying on a series of Shiloh Baptist Church of this city. IOWA * Ottumwa, Iowa The Easter exercises were held at the A. M. B. Church, with Rev. Edwards, pastor. The body of Mrs. W. B. Bruce of Kansas City, Mo., was brought home for burial last week. Mrs. Hcien Downey of Bashlaw street went to Des Moines last week to meet the Federation. She also made a trip to Iowa City to see her father W. Roer's II. Daughter spent a few days at home last week. He resides in Peoria, Ill., most of the time. He also wishes to make it known that he is not married, as has been reported. Mrs. Daisy Faiton of Center Avenue has a fine son. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Guy Osborn, who has been sick in the hospital for several weeks, was taken at the work. The Kansas City Blackstone Quartet played a week's engagement at the Rox Theater. They are Sandy Miller, Sam Ewing, Joe Arnold and C. Goodman. The Lilly of the Valley Club will serve a home cooked dinner every Saturday at the Second Baptist Church, K. Johnson, leader. Mrs. Leona Green of Davemport spent a few days with Miss A. M. B. Church at the first Miss Min. Stret. The reporter of the Chicago Defender, William Jones, will spend a few days in Chillcote, Mo., this week. Fort Dodge, Iowa A welfare organization was recently assisted here by George Perkins and a three-night indoor carnival was held for him and his sons are successfully operating a first chass torsional parlor at the home and his sons now here to stay. Place your order with Agent James L. Washington, phone 212-355-2000, for a 36 years ago and a stranger. He invested in a one chair barber shop and as a result he has a barber shop, a salon and his personality he now owns a $3,500 modern equipped five-chair torsional parlor with baths, employing both Council Bluffs, Iowa The sick: Miss Agnes Fountain; Mrs. Mattie Kearns; Miss Barbway; Miss G. Manual; 1765 Avenue C; Mrs. Blaise; Miss Edith; Miss was operated on at Jonnie Edinson Hospital, is still improving. Tahachaene clock is on the clock Sunday. The Palm Club of Tau-i IMPORTANT NOTICE All correspondence should reach this office not later than the next business day. Mail the unpublished publication. This means that agenta and correspondents in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, and faraway states will have to mail their own HURS-DAYS and FRIDAYS the following rules should be carefully followed: Write on one side of the paper. Start correspondence in middle of first page. In the upper left hand corner of the paper, street number. Send matter typewritten when possible, otherwise write plainly. Print out the names of the correspondents. Do not cater to any particular church, lodge, group or class. Remember, all the people. State your names as they are and NOT as you THINK they are. To become a good correspondent forget yourself. Do not under any circumstances put in print what you wrote. Remember to say Mrs. John Smith and not Mrs. Dr. John Smith. Use the word "the" in front of reverend, as "the Rev. Henry Owens." A in the form "the woman is news," and on the sick list. A number of persons may be on the sick list. People live in a street and not on a street; beggars live on a street. A man leaves a wife, he cannot leave a widow, leave out such nonessentials as "the man" and "the woman." All "the" reports a delightful trip. "the party was enjoyed by all," "guests wished them well," "the funeral was and but impressive," the most beautiful wedding in the history of city life, the house was heavily decimated, "the people on occasions correspondents have used the above until it has become tire-some. No not use the word tomorrow; there is no such thing in a weekly newspaper; use the date in place. ABOVE LL. DEPARTMENT out of your news. The people want to know what happens, and not what you personally think about it. Sports should be sent on a separate piece of paper. Mark envelope plainly with the following address: Chicago Defender Around Station 1, Chicago, Ill. In the lower left hand corner mark "STATE NEWS." Yours for a greater Defender, THE NEWS DEPARTMENT Woman's Crowning Glory Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Deserves Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. Price 50¢ PLough'S CHEMICAL CO. ernacle Baptist Church held its rally. Rev. B. Franklin of Pilgrim, Best Baptist Church, Omaha, Neb., will deliver a sermon at 2:30 o'clock. His choir will assist him. Mrs. E. Smith left for Chicago Sunday morning. Mrs. Sillie White left Monday for her home in Kansas after a six weeks' visit with her brother, Rev. J. P. Jackson. The condition of Leslie (Sil.) Collier, who was shot through the neck, hip and abdomen Friday afternoon by Billy Thompson on the street in front of 1023 West Broadway as the result of a longstanding enmity existing between them, was reported slightly improved at Mercy Hospital. Collier was appointed on Saturday night and the bullets removed. Collier asks that two sisters, Daisy Collier of Swanee, Tenn., and Bertie Collier of 3536 South State street. Chicago, be notified. One brother has already arrived. Thompson was released on $2,500 hall. Quite a number of people from Omaha attended the first band concert given by our new band at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. TEXAS Jacksonville, Texas. The Chicago Defender is on sale every sunday. Reeve, R. E. G. Young, P. E. of the Jacksonville District, held his second and final season with Chapel G. M. E. Church, March 31. Miss Sarah Clemons, a young tender, 4. For 10 years, Crutch delivered the closing address. Rev. McCullen, an old tender, undertaker, had charge of 5. after several months' illness. Mrs. Raghailad, undertaker, had charge of 6. rest in Alexander cemetery. Mrs. J. M. Scott spent Saturday and Sunday at 100 readers for the Defender by April 11. Paris, Texas. The anniversary of the Knights of Pythia was observed on Easter Sunday, the Knights of Pythia of Toxna, was in the city last week. The lodges in the city last week were the lodges in the order in Texas. The "Singing party" given by the Courts of Carlsbadviewpoint, Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis received the necktie which W. S. Willis wore to dressing deportment. The prize was awarded for the nearest dress. The Defender can be obtained each week by dressing deportment. Franklin and Mrs. G. Reark, 125 North Church Street. The St. Paul Baptist Church is the night. Many of the city's celebrities appeared on the program during the past week, who filmed was installed as the pastor who filmed by the resignation of Rev. C. N. Hamp- ley, who joined Johns Hopkins Dallas spent the week in the members of Johnson Chapel C. M. E. the proud of their new pastor, Rev. Carey. Taylor Texas Mrs. Maggie Fletcher fell dead here last week. She was 67 years old. John E. Rector, Jr., and Dave Clay were called to Waco last week after the body of Miss Jestiner Johnson, who died suddenly at Central College. Pryor Evans, Denver, Col., is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Eva May Harris died here recently. Mrs. Luc Daniels, Dixie, Tex., was in the city visiting her sick sister, Mrs. R. E. Campbell Rev. G. W. Anderson has closed his revival here. Mrs. Mary Hill shot and killed her husband, John Hill, here recently. Hill was once an agent for the Chicago Defender. TENNESSEE Petersburg, Tenn. Nell Buchanan, L. V. Moorehead, T. A. Hearty and L. V. Davidson were in town on Monday. Laura Whitaker, Fannie M. Birm and Mrs. Edna Moor spent some time in the city. Laura Whitaker, Fannie M. Birm and Mrs. Edna Moor were visiting his mother, Mrs. Wools, in Howell. Our community is very proud of the creation of a $2,400 school house, the creation of a $2,400 school house, the last week we were there. Parents Mrs. Walter Taylor and son and Mrs. Wools visited the former husband. Mrs. Wools visited the former husband. Mrs. Wools was in Fayetteville this week. Mrs. Wools visited the Corine Hall, Georgia Hearty and Isaac Macrogy spent Sunday in Columbia at the side of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Poulsen. Dyersburg, Tenn Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lyle are convalescent. Chay of Lane College spent Easter Sunday with parents. Mrs. Harvey Hearn took trip to Fulton, Ky. After attending several church services, he joined a phone cornhill. Lee Bidley returned to Fulton last Saturday. Mrs. Honor Hunt showed injured his right hand while at work. He injured his right hand at the church and members of Sutton Chapel A. M. E. Church realized a next sum at the church. Nixon Nelson entertained Thursday eye Look on beauty and you shall always see a head crowned with long, soft, glossy, fluffy hair. So much of your beauty and youthful appearance depend on the hair, that every care should be given to it. BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE -the wonderful Hair Grower makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to dress to become your style of beauty. This pure white compound is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made by experts from the formula of a specialist and contains the very finest oils and extracts of barks and herbs. It is delightfully perfumed. Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots of the hair, removes and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and similar scalp diseases. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft and glossy on the temples. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing better than Black and White Soap; because it will keep the scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine Pomade. Your druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine Pomade and copy of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN, U.S.A. ning with a reception in honor of her nephew, Joseph Hutchinson of St Louis, who was a Polish missionary and nuspecs of Wormack Temple C. M. E. Church last Friday evening was quite a Petersburg, Tenn. Miss Klin-Corneille H. agent, Miss Lizzie Small of Howell and Nell Buchanan living by Rev. G. T. Ward. They are now at home in this city, where the groom returned Wednesday from Chattanooga where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Gram was given Sunday evening at the M. E. church under the direction of the hostess, you get your friend at the home of your host ever Saturday. The Young Woman's Mission gave a birthday supper for the benefit of the M. E. church. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Ollis Board, 20 Scotland street, left here for Charicoton, W. Va., last week, where he will visit relatives and friends. William Johnson, 30 Crescent street, was called to Cambridge, Miss., by the 19th line. The 19th Anniversary of Johnson. The Pythian anniversary was soon on Rose of the Valley, No. I, was held at Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church, March 27. Miflin T. Gibbs, formerly of this city, now New, Havener, was the only last week holding old, and the maintenance over. The Aburnn Leaf Order of St. Luke, held their anniversary ceremonies at the Macedonia Baptist Church, last Sunday evening. The sermon was delivered by Rev. G. E. Huse, Rev. J. M. J. B. W. G. J. of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church, Dorly, were called to Asbury Park, N. J., last Wednesday by the illness of their little niece, who is suffering from pneumonia. Rev. Walters returned last Friday, while Mrs. N. V. Truman remained with the child. F. N. H. Himmel, a Walter Bailey, was visiting in Bridgeport last Sunday. William Howard and Raymond Tinney recently erected a garage shop on Woogster street. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coleman, have returned from Washington, where they attended the inauguration of President Harding. LOUISIANA Dr. T. R. Williams has left for New Orleans to make it his future home. Mrs. Bertha Barnes has returned from New Orleans, where she visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Loarond, Mrs. Mary Chapman made a trip to Mary Chapman and Mrs. J. H. Loarond, Mrs. Mary Columbus was called to New Orleans to the bedside of her sick sister. Mary Columbus was at Murry Murry has left the city for New Or land. Murry was a musical show at the Old Fellows. Murry and G. Porter, managers. Have a centre to ensure when the parity is delivered to the parity giver given at the Old Fellows' hall by the Patterson High school, March 11. Patterson, La. Mrs. Laura Howard and her brother arrived Sunday from Chicago, IL, to be at the bedside of their sick mother. Mrs. Henry Shackeiroro, Mrs. Mary Johnson and neice, Miss Lillian Small, have returned from New Orleans after spending several weeks. Sick list: Mrs. Ida Mahoney, Marli Shackleford, Rosa Haze, Pallie Lee, Mrs. Edna Williams and little son, Tom, have left for New Orleans to make it their future home. Mrs. Louis Balley left Monday for Orange, Texas. There was a bar party given Saturday night, March 19 at the Odd Fellows hall. Given for the benefit of the Patterson High school MEXICO ENDS SPY SYSTEM Austin, Texas, April 1.—The Mexican secret service system, formerly operated in the United States through the various consuls stationed in this country, has been suppressed and abandoned since President Obregon was inaugurated, Governor Neft was told by Eduardo Ruz, consul general at San Francisco. The Mexican consul came to Austin center with Governor Neft, in regard to the Mexican laborers in Texas. MONUMENT TO MONTANES Seville, Spain, April 1.—A monument is being erected here to Juan Martinez Montanes, the noted seventeenth century sculptor, many of whose works adorn the Seville Cathedral. The monument, which will occupy a place in the Plaza Salvador, is located in Sanchez Old. King Alfonso headed the list of subscribers to the fund. MOB BURNS DWELLING OF IMPRISONED MAN Danville, Va., April 1—The diving of Joseph Coleman, held in connection with the killing of William H. Coleman, the object of a conceived attack on the county jail, was burned to the ground after midnight March 21. Coleman and several outhouses were destroyed, including his, farming gear and corn. The live stock was first removed. The leaping fire revealed a cordon of buildings about the premises. They had disarmed the outhouses and thorites arrived in automobiles, having seen the glare. The town of Houston, where the mob's activities were put under martial law. Baldwin-Fallon, N.J.,iff L. W. Rice, took charge. Porty armed deputies patrolled the town, held up all passing automobiles, and occupants account for themselves. Coleman and seven other men who are held in connection with Rickman's death were removed by train of the death to renewed threats of a further attack. A judge heard. Sherif Rice declared that arrests will be made in connection with the attack on the fall, and in connection with the burning of Coleman's home. ROAD DROPS PORTERS Palestine, April 1—All train porters on passenger trunches of the train on the same road were suspended under the Railroad were suspended under the ders issued from the road's general offices here. This move followed the same road earlier in the week. AGAINST MOB RULE Sallina, Kan, April 11—"Would you go to hell to probe an imp, with Satan presiding on the bench?" Such was the interrogative reply made in an address here recently by former governor Robert McCain of the victims of a mob in Barton county, to Richard J. Hopkinson, attorney general. The former son attorney recused Convention hall himself and requested "Mob Law versus Free Speech." see a head crowned appearance depend on WHITE MADE Grower ing, soft, fluffy, easy to This pure white com- It is made by experts mines the very finest oils lightfully perfumed. Adds the roots of the hair, is tetter and similar scalp thick, soft and glossy on is nothing better than Black hair clean and aid Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for will be sent you postpaid on White Quinine Pomade and writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 Ul Co. COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.CO. PAGE THIRTEEN CHEEK, EDITOR, IS DEAD Raleigh, N. C., April 1—Lawrence M. Cheek, editor of the Raleigh Independent, died recently at St. Anges hospital following a short illness. He was at one time professor of Grace in Houston College Houston, Texas. He received his training at Shaw University. KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—Claude Burney, age 30, who resides in Fairmount avenue, was arrested in DePauw on charges of accused of killing his mother-in-law during a quarrel with his wife when he has gone to bring him back for trial. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Feature The SUNSHINE, VITALITY AND THE SUNSHINE OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA If you are bothered with hair loss, scalp, or any hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of rhinoceros contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, and can help with it. Our work, Leaves the hair soft, ally. Perfumed with a bain of a thousand flowers, and Beautiful Black Eyeshadow; also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used in Beauty Blending. Paint, Scent by Mail, 506. 5. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Ola. AGENTS OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Face Cream, and for Selling, $2.00, 268 extra for postage. Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "peep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, etops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not stitched or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Attention, Co. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to wigger. WIGS Transformations, Swizzels, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dresser's Tools. The celebrated Mine. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.60 in best mode. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, Sta. D, New York, N. K. Be sure to mention name of this paper BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by minimizing person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair Styling Treatments. Excuse good goods to earn your $10.00 back. We have many applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Applicator Course, and are forming another cla 1000. Send today for new terms. We hundred of McKissle's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to juggler the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.40. Send cash order, today. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del The The Most Reasonable, Comfortable Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods give to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person.] Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist!] Write me. P. G. O. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Sixth and Seventh Egyptian Success! Black Art and many other RARB Books. Catalog Free # THE PRAIRIE STATE teachers' meeting on Friday of last week in Mound City. Joe Lewis, Hugh McCarthy, and John McCarthy had business in our village last week. The wedding bells are going to ring near future, so we have been informed. Carter B. H. and Mrs. Mary M. Rancho, Mrs. B. H. and Mrs. Mrs. Marca and Robert Hope, went to Cairo shopping last Saturday. Misses Young drove in last Saturday night for the entertainment at Chapel last Saturday night. The Freewill Church gave an entertainment at the Odd Fellows last Saturday night. Rev. John W. Wallace, an associate minister, preached the Easter sermon at the Freewill Church last Sunday. W. Wallace, an associate minister, preached the Easter program was rendered at the Freewill Church celebrating the Easter interest. The holy ties of wedlock were solemnized last Sunday between Rev. John W. Washum officiating, and between Miss Pearlie McClelland and Rev. John W. Washum officiating, Rev. Green Faulkner officiating. The accidental death of Mrs. George Webster brought sadness to everyone who knew her. Mrs. Webster was one of the most generally respected and admired people in the United States. In the major part of her life in this city, Dr. A. H. Kennielbrew of Jacksonville delivered an address March 23rd in the morning of the 1st of the year. In the church, at the Easter banquet. The church parlor was well filled with those who turned out to hear the prominent surgeon or doctor of the医院. The services were largely attended in the morning of the 1st of the year. There were beautiful decorations and flowers in profusion. At the morning worship the pastor of the church was St. Stephen, who preached, using as a subject "The Report of the Guard." The church was filled. At 7:45 p.m. the senior choir gave a service of songs. It was a real event, and the church was well lighted. The steel gray robes the first time at the Easter evening service. Mrs. Florence E. Cook is director. Mrs. Ella Smith, the Sub-Director spent a few days last week in LaGarter, with relatives. Mrs. Smith has two sisters living in that town, and Mrs. Parker has a brother and other kin. They receive the same services. The church is a place to be present at the funeral service of Oliver Jackson. Oliver Jackson died in his home on Hampshire street, this city, Friday at 6 p. m., and was buried in the St. Paul's Church. Mrs. Jackson is one of the old and much respected members of the Bethl. A. M. E. Church. His father, Mr. E. E. B. B. was the first of his interest in buying homes by Quincy citizens has not abated. Almost every week other names are added to the already long list of new real property. The most important is the "Out of Home" wave was caused, it is generally believed, by the purchase of the church parsonage by the Eighth and Elim St. Baptist Church the latter part of 1929. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson, a seven-year-old baby. A program was rendered at Salem Baptist Church by the Sunday school children at 3 o'clock. Garvin Frisher of Madisonville, Ky., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. E. T. Dean, who has been attending the State Christian Workers' Institute of Chicago, has returned home. The choir of St. Luke Tabernacle rendered a beautiful Easter program Sunday night. Mrs. John Jackson, who was taken to Burnham Hospital a few days ago, is much improved. Mrs. John Morris and daughter Gladys are visiting Mrs. Morris's mother, Mrs. Belle Morris, 524 North Market street, Mrs. L. Benton and S. Terre have returned from Chicago. Arthur Starks is visiting his sister, Miss Saffle Moore, Mrs. Maud Reynolds and Mrs. Walker of Chicago are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roy, Miss Idy Hall, who has been带回 to the much improved Rev. R. W. E. Chobach, pastor of St. Luke's A. M. Church, underwent an operation at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Danville, Ill., last week. Rev. S. S. Landers, presiding elder of Champalen district, is still in our city. Bethel A. M. E. Church re-derived a delightful program. Mrs. Rebecca Starks and brother, James Fisher of Madisonville, Ky., are visiting their daughter and niece, Emma Starks. Oliver Stevens, who has been very sick, was accompanied to his home in Church, New York, the revivalist, and is in progress at St. John Baptist Church. Neesley, the revivalist, has been converted, Mrs. Fannie Nealy, a dined in Café at the home of Mrs. Alice Cook. The S. M. T.'s and Daughters of the body. The sermon was delivered by Rev. S. R. Jones at Ward Chapel, B. a niece, Mrs. Sue Brown, survives Mr. and Mrs. Prima Suge are the proud G. Williams has fully recovered from her recent illness. Easter services were held a day afternoon by the Sunday schools. Mrs. Fiche of Millan, Tennessee, was a dined in Café at Brown of Champaign, Ill., returned home, having been called here on account of the death of Mrs. Fannie Nealy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter entertained the members of the What Next Chicago Ruth Douglas has returned from Chicago, where she visited relatives and friends. Ruth Douglas has returned from Major Sullivan have purchased a car, Harry Lowls was in Chicago, Mrs. Lowls has returned from Minneapolis, Mrs. Clara Williams entertained the Aurora Culture Club last Friday, in joining a Household of Huth, kindly communicate with Mrs. Ada Adams. Special Easter services were held at the home of John's A. M. E. churches last Sunday. Mrs. Owen White is ill. Danville, Ill. The Phyllis Art Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. James Harold, 22 April. Art Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Melissa Davis, 416 East William Street, Beaumont, Ill., were the guests of their mother, Matilda Ford, 129 Section street. Rev. H. D. Williams, 129 Section street, Ill., having had grand success. Easter Sunday at Allen Chapel was not forgotten crowd, and spoke their speeches. The More "FULTO Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agenta Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms rea D. orders. No samples. No checks acc RS. E. G. FUIR Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. PAGE FOURTEEN Jacksonville, III. Champaign, Ill. The Alpha Kappa Alphas, an organization composed of girls of the University of Illinois, held a week-end party at their sorority house, on Thursday, March 24, at 1305 Stoughton street, at the refreshments were served. Edward T. B. B. and the rest of the group were initiated into the mysteries of the Masonic brethren on last Monday evening. A miscellaneous shower was tendered. Mrs. James Williamson, who was married last Sunday to James Williams, was the first of the group to have a student, is spending her Easter vacation at Nashville, Tenn. Rev. R. A. Hayden, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, returned from Chicago, where he spent his last three months at the University of Utah. P. R. U. organization of the church. Church held a very successful entertainment on last Thursday evening. A splendid program was rendered. Mr. L. Nesbit is president, Meadames E. T. and the other members of the Church have returned from the Bible Institute held at Olivet Baptist Church, the past 15 days. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Thomas Springfield. The Rev. John M. W. who died on March 24, at 14:00 p.m., provided after having an operation for appendicitis. Victor Hicks and Virgil Gant are attending a Kappa Alpha Paul Greek Fraternity ball in Chicago. As of June 1, they are both seniors in the church. They are both seniors in the church, who are from Chicago, where he attended the Bible Institute. Miss Virginia Smith, who has been ill the past six weeks, is improving. The Bethel A. M. E. Church was presided over by Rev. William B. D. of the Rev. Walter K. K. Church, of the G. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Anna Bell Chavils are on the sick list. Mrs. W. H. Chandler of Urbana and Mrs. Amy Beauty of Chicago went to attend the church. Last week Grand Chain, III. Rev. John W. Washum has been to account on running a revival for the parish members were added to his church, the Freewill, over there. The revival is held at the church. Clara Young were visitors to our village last week. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Johnson were visitors to the week to Madison, Ill., a part of East St. Louis, where she joined her husband and family and much their leaving, because they were good neighbors and enterprising. We drilled and family have moved into the house made vacant by the moving of the sermons and giving on the first Sunday. Carter I. H. Hunt was the officer of Carrier Chapel preached a sotrung sermon at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Mrs. Amanda U. and Fred McClelland in his car ended services there after services. G. V. N. Faulkner preached to the Missionary Church on som and Mrs. Julia Young attended The most wonderful discovery of the age if you want long, beautiful hair, use America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clears the hair of dandruff, and fills it with moisture, falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into It. Every box fully guaranteed. It keeps hair shiny, moist. 35c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion. 35c. Boginail Tallow Soap, 25c. Boginail Tallow Soap, 25c. Cressing Oil, 50c. All six by mail. $10. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reddish Laboratories. Danyville, Ill. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business it keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Quincy, III. Champagn. III. Mounds. III. Aurora, III. day was rainy, the hearts of the children were filled. The The Woman's Aid Club mat at the home of Mrs. Jackson: 105 Green street. The The Woman's Aid Club mat at the grand success. Mrs. Burt Ray of Crawfordsville, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Charles Tay, the mother of her son. She had been visiting her son in Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Charles Tay, the mother of her son, was visiting Paris, Ill. Mrs. Laura Lee wished to thank her friends for their loyal support. Will Parson and Louise Howell will give a cake walk at Moose hill Children's Home. William J. Marshall, grand district deputy; Harvey Watkins, grand featuring knight; James Brooks, grand traveling deputy of the world, and William Dotson, exalted ruler of the Great Lake Lodge, were highly entertained at a smoker given by Fort Erie Lodge No. 187, J. B. P. O. E. of W. Mrs. Surlock has returned from Chicago, Gilbert Miller and J. Cromwell, Jr., were called to Joliet on business. Joseph Huddleston left for Detroit, Mich., where he will visit friends. Mrs. Gordon James of Hobart, Ind., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Terry. Dan House has returned from New York, Mrs. Sherman Davis is ill. James Martin is still confined to the hospital. Timothy Arby was shot to death by a white officer while beating his way on a train. The Easter rally at the Second Baptist Church was a success. More than $1,300 was raised. The afternoon was given to the children and evening was turned over to the choir under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Patty. They rendered a sacred cantata. Rev. W. L. Patty, pastor, was all smiles. Elain, 111. Mrs. Clifford Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Arrington and daughter, Wyatt Harling, Miss Florence Washington, Luther Durham, Donald Williams and Miss Bernice Shelton of Aurora were guests of Mrs. Emma Mitchell Easter Sunday. Miss Vivian Andrews and Henry Owens of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown entertained guests from St. Charles and Batavia last Sunday at dinner. A special program was rendered at both churches last Sunday evening. Mrs. Walker Pridle is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Flossie Garrett is in Batavia visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Forte of Batavia took lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Briggs, George Bellev left for Davenport, Iowa. Galesburg, III. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Peters are the proud narents of a baby born March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt spent several days in Monmouth at the bedside of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown, who had a stroke, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson and Fletcher Coleman attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Long in Hannibal. They stopped in Peoria to visit Mr. Coleman's mother, Isaac Greene, who purchased a pacing horse. Mrs. Julia Green is attending a demonstration in facial massage in Peoria. She is also looking up the latest methods in the three months hair grower of Mme. Grayson, whose work she has taken up. The Bee Hive Club of the Second Baptist Church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love on South First street. Mrs. Laura Donaldson assisted with the luncheon. The club is increasing in numbers and is doing a splendid work. Mr. and Mrs. David Garnett entertained Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Lewis Carter, Jr. The table was beautifully decorated in the colors of the season and was laid for ten guests. A two-course dinner was served. Ralph Leonard, son of Rev. L. M. Leonard, passed away at his home Sunday morning, March 27. U. S. GENERAL UPHOLDS FRENCH TROOPS' ACTIONS "The report of Major General Henry T. Allen, U. S. A., commanding American forces in Germany, regarding the alleged improper behavior in Germany of French Colonial troops stationed there, and which covers the period from June 12, 1920, to Washington recently, having been sent by the Secretary of War to the Secretary of State at the latter's retransmitted by him to the chairman, the Committee on Foreign Relations. General Allen's report was based on a personal investigation made by his colleague, the Chairman, U. S. A., as a result of process by the German government to the United States government following orders received by him. The charges characterized in a report as "a very violent newspaper campaign," which he adds, broke out simultaneously with the time of the French occupation of Frankfurt and Darmstadt." General Allen states that the prophecies recorded against France by the Germans were created creating antipathy to France in other countries, "especially in Amer- ier." Much of the trouble, General Allen says, is the titude of certain classes of German women toward the French Colonial troops. The charges made against the Germans, the general declares, "are false and intended for political propaganda." MASSACHUSETTS CLOCKS ADVANCE HOUR APRIL 24 Boston, Mass. April 1—Put your cell phone ahead one hour on Sunday, clerk Bradley of the farmers' management in Massachusetts on that date. You can set the clock back an hour on the last Sunday in September. The clerk will be from under which two months in management under which two months in date from the old seven months' period of daylight saving was enacted on the son of week and Governor Cox signed it at 4:30 oclock in the afternoon. The quill with which the Governor signed it was given to Claude L. Allen, counsel to the chamber of Commerce, which organization opposed the repeal bill on behalf of the farmers and finally compromised on the "abbrivated" pill. Church Treasurer Dies Jersey City, N. J., April 11—After a short illness, Lee Mooreman, 475 Forsmouth street, treasurer of St. Marks A. M. E. Church, died at the City Hospital. He came here 17 years ago from Charlottesville, Va. "Agents TYETT BASED SCALPS reasonable. apted. HILTON CAGO, ILLINOIS A. Joliet Ill THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Carry me back to poor old Dixie, But only for an hour or two, That's long enough to show those crackers What a year up North will do. I can teach them reg'lar manners, How the folks up North treat men, Though their skins ain't alabaster, And they all can't use a pen. Carry me back to poor old Dixie, But keep the train awaitin' strong, For what I've got to say I'll hurry, And I won't be stayin' long. They'll be mad enough to shoot me, When they see my store-made clothes, With my shinin' patent leathers, And an inch of violet hose. "What's that dog-gone darkey doin' Rigged up in that fancy style?" Can't you see those crackers frownin', While this darkey wears a smile? "Mr. Cracker," I'll be sayin', "You is surely lookin' ill'; Crops been bad? You're up against it? Here's a twenty-dollar bill." HE WENT Carry me back to poor old Dixie, Poor old, blind old, Dixieland, Where they flay us, gray us, slay us, With an unjust, tyrant hand. Still they'd keep us there amongst them, For the toil they make us give; For ourselves, to Hades with us, But for work's sake let us live. Carry me, did I say to Dixie? Well, for God's sake bring me back, On the same old train that took me, Down that gosh-darn railroad track, I won't stop but just a minute, Just to say "Hello", "Goodbye"; I'm not stayin', Southern darkies, Look at me and you'll know why. VAMP VAMPS HIS EYE CLASSES: NOW HE BLINKS The old gods which Greek lore revels in used to make their victims mad before destroying them. Not so the modern vamp; she first makes them glad. Frank Lederbetter, 508 Campbell Hall, welcome into his home the other day, but he hadn't seen during the course of a year. At a previous visit she had departed and one of Frank's rings had set out with her and so he had more time to imagine her return. To his gentle instinations that perhaps, by mistake she had accidentally taken his wire's ring, the dear thing sweetly deprived of her. Frank forget all about the theft and sent her merrily on her way. Now he is minus a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles. He asked us to help him "What can I do?" "What can I do with a 52-year-old man's eyeglasses." Truly she first made him glad. GRANT RATE ON ROADS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET St. Louis, Mo. April 1—Announcement was made here that J. E. Hannegan (white), chairman of the Southwestern Passenger Association territory, had authorized a reduced rate on the identification for 10 school days on Sunday. School Congress, which is to be held in Little Rock, Ark., June 5 to 13. Certificates will be printed and sent to the Sunday School secretary, the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, at Nashville, Henry A. Boyd, out to the accredited messengers who make application to him for them. Each certificate must bear the secretary's signature before the agent will sell a ticket to the Congress. If the agent has insured the various Sunday School organizations that are co-operating with the Congress, to get these identification certificates in hand at once HEALTH SECRETS Keep the system clean. Illuminate the poisons that undermine your health—sap measures and doilies—weaken your constitution and leave you worn out and, if you are nervous, run down, weak. In the side or back, rheumatism, loss of appetite, impure blood, or for any reason a Nature Remedy to purify your blood, Markhowe's Re-Building Compound and from a careful selection of roots and herbs, will heal a menstrual condition, men of infiltrated glands, rheumatism, "run-down" feeling, constipation and skin disease caused by impure blood. Spend time with Markhowe to weaken you. Write today. SEND NO MONEY We need money who can provide you a need and blood burden in use Markhowe's Re-Building Compound and from a careful selection of roots and herbs, will heal a menstrual condition, men of infiltrated glands, rheumatism, "run-down" feeling, constipation and skin disease caused by impure blood. Spend time with Markhowe to weaken you. Write today. MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2827 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Big money for you. Write at once. UNA SEND. NO MONEY MRS, E. G. FULTON Hampton, Va., April 1.—That physical-education work has hygienic, educational and social values was shown at the recent fourth annual Hampton Institute gymnasium demonstration. The program represented the work done during the year under the direction of the physical directors, Miss Olive B. Rowell, Charles H. Williams and Charles P. Howard, assistant. It was given with the idea of promoting wholesome recreation and of developing a greater public appreciation of physical education. A man sitting on a bench. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of New York presented Coleridge-Taylor's "Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet" and Melville Charlton's "Poeme Erotique." Her interpretative an aesthetic dancing, which was executed with skill and grace, received the hearty applause of the large audience of visitors, members of the Hampton Institute staff and students. DE CAME Stuents Take Part "Cotton Needs Pickin'", a dance written by Charles H. Williams, was presented in costume by a large group of many work songs of the fold hands and was sung in the early plantation days. This dance interprets the action in action and includes steps and a certain such are characteristic of southern life. Other Dances Included The following lines of work were presented: Folk dancing, eccentric dancing, school-room work of several selected types, and setting-up drill, Irish jig, wand drill, gymnastic lesson, dumb-bell work, recursive dancing, Dutchess dance, recursive training and apparatus work. Appropriate music was furnished by Miss Dorothy G. Briggs, R. Nathaniel Dett and Gerald B. Wilson. A man carrying a suitcase. MEMPHIS UNION GIANTS HAVE FAST BALL CLUB Memphis, Tenn., April 1—Memphis is going to have a real baseball team this year. For the first time since the old original Memphis Union Giants, our people here are going to see some real ball players in action. Besides reorganizing the team known in days gone by to be one of the fastest Colored teams in the country, it is being planned to bring four new star players on star stars in a series of games. The owners, men whose financial ability is unquestionable, have secured the services of Chick Cummings, one of known managers of Colored baseball. OMAHA GREEN GOBLINS READY TO OPEN SEASON Omaha, Neb., April 1—The Green Goblins, fast semi-pro club, is ready for the season. They will open against the crack Murphy-Died-Its at the Western League League of Omaha. Hood of Centralia, Ill., will on the pitching staff of the Goblins. The rest of the staff is as follows: Cannon Ball Jackson, Left Saunier, Barnell and Ernest Ritchie. The teams of the fielders are trying for the club. The Goblins are fast and full of tricks. The fans will be delightfully surprised when they take the field. They will play real inside brand of ball. Dates are tractured until July 12. Playing at Toledo until the 400 July 12. Club at Toledo on the dates of 9th and 10th of July. For games in August and the later of July write John A. Fields, 1121 North 18th street, Omaha, Neb. Chick says he is out to give Memphis fans the best club possible this season. He is not letting any grass in the arena, and during these hectic days, but is lining up quite a bit of talent, both local and out of own, out of which he has a lot of national. He is being assisted in this work by Green Walls, captain, another 'old-timer', and together they have been the best team end is in charge of Sherman G. King, secretary of the organization, who is working overtime in an effort to keep the best team in team to Memphis to book his team in most of the larger cities. Correspondence is invited from all professional and semi-professional teams and is sent to Memphis to 129 South Fourth Street to 129 South Fourth Street, Memphis. The at-home games will be played in Russwood (white park) when that team is on the road. Accident Breves Fatal Philadelphia, Pa., April 1—Aaron Hughes, well known here, was killed at Stedton result of an accident at Stedton Station of the Bethlehem Steel Company. NOTICE THE SHORTAGE of white print paper has been relieved to such an extent that we will again be able to handle news from your town. We realize you have been placed in an embarrassing position because your news has failed to appear regularly. Read carefully the instructions on page eight, column one, and let us all pull together for a greater Defender. —The News Department AGENTS WANTED! O HANDLE nationally advertised, old established line of toilet requisites for Guests. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS. Handsome profit. Big demand. Sell like wildfire. Repeat orders. Big money in your spare money. For samples and particular address Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Atlanta, Ga. Dept. AX. BOOKS Other good books worth storing. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLOW CO-OPRESS OF MILLOW GRED PEOPLE teachers, students, male or female, widows, married women, anyone with spike teeth, make $1 per hour. Everybody buys it easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once. Act today. Famous Medicine to Be Introduced Here Tanlac, the Celebrated Medicine Which Has Been Accomplishing Such Remarkable Results Throughout the United States and Canada, Will Now Be Sold in Chicago—Remarkable Sales Record Phenomenal and Unprecedented. New York, April 1.—Cries of murder at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, March 22, coming from the rear of a seven-story tenement at 10 West 137th street, attracted detectives and policemen from the 28th Precinct and Fifth Inspection District. Fire was discovered to be the cause of a panic in the large flat building. The burst from the windows on the second floor of the third floor apartment house. Men and women scantily clad, fought for an exit. Mothers carried their babies and, once down the fire escape, fled to a house. Firemen answered a first and second alarm. Fifty families occupied the tenement house. The fire destroyed the second and third floors. Neighbors sheltered the frightened tenement residents served guarded property within the burned dwelling. The cause of the fire has not been discovered. SENTENCE WOMAN WHO Washington, D. C. April 1,—Miss Frances Spinner shot and killed her sweetheart, Andrew Corum, April 1, last, because he had refused to keep his promise to the charge of murder in the second degree and was sentenced by Justice Gould to serve 20 years in the pendency. Miss Spinner had been indicted for first degree murder, but her counsel, John H. Wilson, asked the court to plea the plea of the lesser offense His report is honored. After shooting the young man, Miss Spinner attempted suicide. DRIVE MINISTER FROM POLPIT WITH REVOLVER Washington, D. C. April 1—The Erasmusman T. Lewis, pastor of The Church of the District Supremo C to prevent his being ousted as pas- tor of the church, which he claims to have served for twenty-one years, and to have received no pay for his services. The pastor claims that at one of the meetings of the church a deacon revolver and told him not to con- tinue laying round as the gun must go off. Famous M Be Introd Tanlac, the Celebrated Medic plishing Such Remarkable United States and Cana in Chicago—Remark Phenomenal and Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results throughout the United States and Canada and which has been having such a phenomenal sale, will now be sold in Chicago by all leading drug-makers, including Northern Illinois by the Fuller-Morrison Drug Company, the well-known wholesale drugstores of this city. The amazing success achieved by this medica has only phenomenal, but unprecedented. People everywhere have been quick to recognize its superior merit and won a great deal of doubt if a proprietary medicine of any character has ever sprung into immediate prominence and popular favor. Made from the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science, the formula of this medicine is National and State Pure Food Health Laws of the United States and Canada. Occupy more than 75,000 square feet of property of 50,000 bottles daily, and are among the largest and most modernly equipped in the world. The greatest sale of any proprietary medicine of its kind in the Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Restore Vitality Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, toning up the skin, building up my force. Users claim they feel years younger, many reporting that im-formation is reduced three days time. These animal glands are now being supplied to men and women. Related products with a satisfaction or no charge by the Glandine Laboratories, Suite 466, 25 North St. Chicago, Illinois contains no drugs. Only genuine glands themselves. Purify guaranteed by $130,000,000.00 Chicago women take Glandine to increase their vitality. If you wish to try it, send an email to name and address today.—advertising. Free for Rheumatism Here Is a Treatment That Has Been the Mapping Lives into Sunshine and Gladness. Send your name and address. I will mail you a greeting card. I will alterate and a free pair of Dyer Fork Craft Pads. You will owe nothing; it is yours. DYER FOOT DRAFT DYER FOOT DRAFT The Wonderful Relief Thousands have al- loved the combination and I have the most rea- tion for you ever read. One of my feet, i.e. a leg and hands, now free from many years of age, suffer many years and pain liter writes that his loved and has perfect faith in the treatment. 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Girls in the primary and secondary tuition grades also must adopt physical training according to the instructions to be issued by the Ministry of Public Instruction. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of training and my study. A. S. S. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and is giving GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market DEFENDER AD into thousands of homes and made good. POSITively BLEACHES; removes every blenish, holds any powder perfectly all the time. It is followed by soft and tender as a sweet violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmful precipitation gives BLOWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine glass and is nearly smokeless. These preparations and you will catch this smile: Vetel Brown Fice Cream.....$1.10 Vetel Brown Pressing Oil.....$2.99 Vetel Brown Temple Grower.....26 Agents wanted. Liberal commission information given and or- world, the story of its remarkable sales record reads more like fiction, or a story from the "Arabian Nights," than facts from latter day commercial history. From coast to coast. Tanlie is known for men and women have taken it and have pronounced it the greatest medicine of all time. No matter where you go throughout this country and Canada, whether east, west, north or south, Tanlie is a household word, and is now unquestionably the most extensively adorned medicine in the world today. Briefly, this is the record of a truly marvelous medicine, which will now be placed within the reach of everyone in the world. Tanlie and the remarkable results it has accomplished, have become the sensational few people, however, fully realize what a really remarkable record Tanlie has achieved were not for the questionable facts out by the best and well-known drug firms of the country, whose statements the testimonials from thousands of well-known men and women, the story of its history have to be believe—Advertisement. If you suffer with PEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pain, in the Lower Back of your Back, Bearing-Down Pains, Headache, Backache, White, Painful or Irregular Pains, If you have thirst, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women, If you have tried all kinds of medicine and have even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. MEN Try My Best Electric Ball With Special Sex Inveterate Free 60 Days K.A.O.K. MEN Try My Best Electric Belt With Special Bez Invigorate Free for 1 yr & no k. rebuquation. stomach, kidney, bladder, proptosis, wacking pain: greatest power: half price. Encourages workout. stomach, kidney, bladder, proptosis, wacking pain: greatest power: half price. Encourages workout. Box 601, Indianapolis, W. 90, F. P. O. Get Married Hundreds of Reded, Repee- cring Young Ladies Wield Winds and Gentlemen Ankins to Merry Many Have Wealth and Opportunities EQUAL RIGHT FOR ALL. Said 10 Cents for Particulars 31 East Woodbridge Street. Detroit, Mich. 21 Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poults clothing around sores. Heals while itching serile case and get Free Sample. Sarlie Co., 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Pits Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Pits over with over years, reports that she was passed over with over years, reports that she was passed over with over years, reports that she the paper. She says that over ten years have passed and the attacks have not returned. Burgess infiltrated from the paper and read R. P. Lepo, 1841 Island Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. who will send them a free bottle of the same kind of medicine Mr. Gram says cured her. Send him your name today. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE breathing relieved hours; swolling TREATED ONE THE Short breath reliaved in a few reduced in a few reliaved in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collium BiomedyHomey Dv. Dept. CD Atlanta. Ga. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Wanted: Experienced operators on power machines to learn to make men's clothing. Steady work, good pay. ATTENTION, BADGE. We will lift the books, recess, scavenger, day work, handbags, landrover, Outdoor gear, gym equipment, G.I. Going, 2024 A. Nourse room, St. Louis, Ma. Phone Bomont 2620 J. WANTED-WOMEN TO TAKE THE COURSE taught in class for $30. $30 tune. I teach in classes of 10 for $30. MISS MAY L. Bowie now. Fabricate, address MISS MAY L. WILLIAMS, 340 Langley ave. phone Dresel 2621 J. WANTED-EXPERIENCED THIMMER AND PAT Hail Shop, 222 E. 220 St., collocator Pat Hail Shop, 222 E. 220 St. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-FIRST BARRIER BARRIER, WILL. Bell, Box 45, Burgland, Mich. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE CARPENTER Good carpenter and job work. Reasonable prices. Doug. 9358. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WORK WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN: EXPLORED wailers, M. Walter, Dogs, $155 AGENTS WANTED 1,000 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Men and women living outside of Chicago are in a new opportunity to buy, sell, or rent their doggles and lard dresses; $5 to $10 per day. Our good friends are in need of a sample of over them. Send $2 for an example of 4 worth of doggie cards. Ask quick. Only ten dogs are needed in this song hit, "Japan Blues," with each card. PBYR CHEMICAL CO. $219 State St., Chicago We will furnish you with a supply of materials you pay the postage. We will send you the postage. We today. DUNBIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois WANTED: LADY WOOD AGENTS: NO EX- EMPLARY REQUIREMENTS; others are needed: $50 to bailers silk lingerie; others are needed: $50 to participants free; 100 L. Sailor free; 100 MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED: Bath Reargate Co. 335 E. 5th St. Chicago, Bath Reargate Co. 335 E. 5th St. Chicago, BARN TO $25 PER PERIW. WE PER- FORM INSTALLATIONS, ADDRESS A Sherman, 2241 W. Lake St. Chicago, 2241 W. Lake St. Chicago, 2241 W. Lake St. Chicago, WANTED: STO TO 6 JOHN HOME HOU- SEE ADDRESS FARNHAM, 2222 Lake St. Chicago, WANTED: STO TO 6 JOHN HOME HOU- SEE ADDRESS FARNHAM, 2222 Lake St. Chicago, AGENTS: MURS AND TOILET AGELE AGENTS: MURS AND TOILET AGELE AGENTS: MURS AND TOILET AGELE SER. HO-CO. 1225 Lecurs. St. Louis, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance COMMERCIAL LAW W LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indians Av. Chicago, IL. Correspondence Courses Evening Class $9,000 new customers. $16 cars will buy a new car. $18 cars will buy a record number of cars. $20 cars will buy a number of will you buy all your life. Also that you will buy $8,000 SAMSUNG S110P 8.00 $8.00 SAMSUNG S110P 8.00 $8.00 SAMSUNG S110P WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan: If suitable then realize your fondest dreams. We can and will help you. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson Sta., Pittsburgh, PA 22010. Apr. 15 TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT CURED: HARM, best总体, guaranteed. Sent on trial. It cares, costs you $1. If it fails, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S., Baltimore, MD. JOIN LIVE PONTAL CLUB: MEMBERSHIP, 25¢; genuine onns talking board, 30¢ post-post. Address Garlechard, 2222 Lake St., Chicago. 25 FOR $5. WONDERFUL MAIL SHORT-BAND course completed in 2 or 3 weeks. BROOKS, 910 Monson St., Peoria, Ill. APR. 2 FONGWRITERS—EARN OF THE PEARL'S pinnants for songs available for sharing and the opportunity greatly changed in addition to the new writers. Crenchable only to our "Songwriters' Manual and finite," sent free. Submit your ideas for songs at once for free. Printed and in-service. We certify no costs, computerized, secure copyright and facilitate free publication on or right sale of songs. Roker Pocket Studios, 321 Galetay Blvd., New York. World's Specialist on female complaints. World's Specialist on male complaints. Prevents operations. No position. Prevents letters. Treatments seed by mail. Prevents mail. Treatments seed by mail. Keystone Hotel, 3022 S. State St. Chicago. ATTENTION FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR DRIVE BROOKLYN, N.Y. GINNING APRIL 15, C. H. TURNEL PRES: C. H. K. LEWIS, DIRECTOR. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO SALE Good used car at a bargain. Good used car at a bargain. Selling out everything. BOULEVARD GARAGE, 3272 South Park Ave. near 334 st. FOR SALE - OVERLAUND 1018 TOURING 6 cylinder car. Cont. motor. Tanker-operating. No position. 3428 Michigan ave. rear. Bld. 4332. JEFFERY, 1916 MODEL; 4 CYLINDER; 5 CYLINDER; 5 CYLINDER; 5 CYLINDER; good tires; 5256 Michigan ave. rear. Kewood. GREENVILLE; 4 CYLINDER; 5 PASSenger truck; in a condition; good tires; $200. 5256 Michigan ave. rear. Kewood 310. FAST CAT. GREENVILLE; GOOD CON- DITION. 2241 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. FOR RENT FOR BENT-SPACE FOR 4 AUTOMOBILES with or without service; reasonable. Chaa L. Reese garage, 10-12 E. 36th st., city Longlass 5605. Apr. 16 FOR RENT - GARAGE AND BRICK BLDG. AND BUSINESS; for office or business; near 47th and State st. at Box 80 Chicago Defender. FOR RENT - HALF-CAR GARAGE FOR RENT - HALF-COAR GARAGE FOR BENTH - HALF OF STORE. CAN BE BENTH - HALF OF STORE or business. E. 329th Bldg. Baking purposes or businesses. FURNITURE FOR SALE 3235 Indiana are. Douglas S444 FOR SALE - BOOFS OF IST CLASS FURN. FOR SALE - MISSION DINING ROOM TABLE and FOR SALE - MISSION DINING ROOM TABLE and FOR SALE - also butter Oasis. FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conventions. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers Prices $4 to $8 per week MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 3025 Michigan ar. Just opened up. 60 rooms, 424 bedrooms. HOBBIT MCCAFF, NOON. CHIAMPLIAN ar. AV. 6472, 2D APT. —NEATLY labor room. LBR. 100 per room. lbr. room 8658, 100 per room. 30-2 E. 4TH PL. 351, 2D APT. —BROOKS labor room. LBR. 100 per room. lbr. room 8658, 100 per room. 30-2 E. 4TH PL. 351, 2D APT. —BROOKS labor room. LBR. 100 per room. lbr. room 8658, 100 per room. 30-2 STATE ST. 510, FURN. HOUNDS FOR LIGHT hoookup, use of kitchen, gas and coal. HOUNDST. 510, FURN. HOUNDS FOR LIGHT hoookup, use of kitchen, gas and coal. HOUNDST. 510, FURN. HOUNDS FOR LIGHT hoookup, use of kitchen, gas and coal. Drexel 510, Call for landlord. 30-4 WARSHI AR. 4386, HOTEL VERNON-BRN. Most exclusive and best housekeeping apartment. 30-4 SOUTH PARK AR. 3017, FURN. KITCHEN- apartment, $1 to $15 per room; some rooms have kitchen. 4. E 4TH ST. 28, APT. 4, G-POUNISHED room; cogent to surface and "T" cate- lories; 4TH ST. 28, APT. 4, G-POUNISHED room; 4TH ST. 22, Near INDIANA AV.- line; Dresden; excellent transport surface; Dresden 4000. STAGE ST. 3845, APT. 82-FURN. FRONT STATE ST. 3845, APT. 319-FURN. FRONT, STEAM eater, hot water, Douglas 5701. 30-2 STATE ST. 3845, PLAT APT.-FURNISHED INDIANA AV. 3185, INT APT.-TWO ROOMS for house, northward 1043. 30-2 INDIANA AV. 4511, INT APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms, artfully modern. 30-2 INDIANA AV. 4511, INT APT.-FURNISHED LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, NBATLY FURNISHED, Gents or couples. Douglas 3025. 30-2 tongue ring or man, Newark 1002. 30-2 INDIANA AV. 4236, 427th APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms. Douglas 3025. 30-2 FERNSON AV. 3577-FURNISHED ROOMS. Douglas 8506. 4-2 MURDER ADAMS HAS FURNISHED AND water, 3575 Prairie AV. Phone Calumet 6501. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 6546-NICOLLE FURN. st. modern enclosure, for man and water, 3575 Prairie AV. Phone Calumet 6501. SOUTH FARM AV. 3122 FLOOR-LARGE living room; electric light; steam boat. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4830 INT APT.-FURNISHED 6500 p. m. Call Kenwood 5025. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4830 INT APT.-FURNISHED 6500 p. m. Call Kenwood 5025. BILLIS AV., 2250–LARGE, AIRY, LIGHT ROUS, for man and wife or two men; no ob- fections to one child. Douglas 4850. LANGLEY AV., 4740, 3D APT.—FRONT BEDROOM; steam, elect. full eve, or Sunday references; no other room. INDIANA AV., 3485–SINGLE ROOM FOR plant and light housekeeping rooms for people employ-v; first class people, of, 26 stores, in 4- room flat; kitchenettles with gas, Mrs. Egley PRAIRE AV., 3577–FURN, ROOM WITH separate kitchenets with gas stores, in 4- room flat; ground floor. Doug. 620. Mrs. Egley SEDBWICK ST., 3290–LARGE FURN, RMS, near eat lines. WANTED—2 OR 3 FURN, OIL UNFURN, RMS with private bath, if possible. VERNON AVE., 3441, 2D APT.—NATYAL form, rm.; mod. convenies. Douglas 8214. CALUMNIA AV., 4126, 3D APT.—FURN, OIL furn, front room, mod. with couple. ELLIS AVE., 3380, APT., 58–NICE, LIGHT front room; need, conveniences. Doug. 9251. LANGLEY AVE., 4725–FURNISHED RMS, best preferred. INDIANA AV., 4220–LARGE FURN, FRONT room; 2 men or couple. 57. GRAND BILD, 3544, APT.—SMALL NEATY, furn, furnished room; modern. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4916, 2D APT.—PGRN, front room; private family. Call 5 p. m. Kenwood 3544. VEIGNON AVE., 3355–LARGE FRONT RM, furnished; all conveniences. Douglas 403. PRAIRE AV., 4211–NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; modern. E. 3157 ST., 451, APT, 3–FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 4012. CHAMACLAIN AVE. 497, 2D APT. 2 - FURN CHAMACLAIN AVE. 497, 2D APT. 2 - FURN with living room, lights, lamps with living room, lights, lamps two NUGGET FURN. ROOMS. 1 SINGLE two NUGGET FURN. ROOMS. 1 SINGLE both light, right place for right party; use laundry. those doubles 2012. 2 those doubles 2012. 2 farm, corn, stain, heat. Englewood BIN. 2N. INDIANA AVE. 497, 3D FL. FAM.—NICE LARGE farm, corn, stain, heat. Englewood BIN. 2N. compleat or employed last. MILLAGAN AV. 5212-FURNISHED ROOM NON PREFERRED ROOM, OAKLAND 5709. GRAND RIVIL, 3041, APT. 3-LARGE, really furnished room; rent preferred. INDIANA AV. 4220, APT. 2-NEATLY farm, rooms; elec. steam; single pent. E. 41ST ST., 806-NICE FRONT RM., NEAT. 15 fur., for nice couple; also aide room next good transportation. Call earnings. Oakland NOOTH PARK AV. 5016-FURN. RM. AAN Ethegette; hot, cold water; steam, view. WALINUT ST., 1436, 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN nished room; steam; heat; good transportation. Seesley 4875. Albert Johnson. RHODWS AV. 4715, APT. 1-NIGLYPH(cmap:df00)EL FURN nished room; single or in-suites. ST. 1. AWRBNCSE AV. 4800, APT. 5-FURN. or unfurn, outside rues; modern; private, family. LANGLYPH(cmap:df00)LEY AV. 4340 INT APT.-FURN. RM. for lays as a companion; reasonable price. Call earnings. Kenwood 5092. E. 330 ST., 506, FLAT 1-R-LARGE ROOM for rent in private family; modern; convenient; steam heat, hot water. Dong 5222. PRABIE AV. 3124, APT. 1-FURN. ROOM for nice man; steam, elec. PRATHE AV. 3521, 3D FLOOR-NEATLY furnished room. Kenwood 4105. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4736, 3D APT.-NICE 15 fur., for nice, man; cool. OAKLAND 1576. INDIANA AV. 4821-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for rent in private, single or in-suites. INDIANA AV. 3220, 3D APT.-FURN. RM. quiet couple or gen. 1-FURN. BALL. CALUMET AV. 4344, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished room; couple or 2 men; steam, elec. OAKLAND 5695. INDIANA AVE. 3620, 2D APT. 4003-11 Indiana AVE. 3620, flat; convenient to car pinterest. Blooms 6832. INDIANA AVE. 3245 - HOUSEKEEPING - married quiet married couples complete. RHODES AVE., 3128—FURN, ROOM, GENTS PREFERRED: modern, Douglas-4923. VERNON AVE., 2078—NEATLY FURN, RMS, steam, elec. Douglas-5422. HALP OF APT., FURNIRRED; REASONABLE. Call afternoon. Douglas-4803. On 31ch. can ave. E. 46TH PL., 531. 1ST APT.—NEATLY FURN, room; young woman or man. Drexel 2133. PRAIRIE AVE., 4342, 2D APT.—FURN, rooms. Men or couple employed. Modern. STATE ST., 5058, APT. C—FURN, ROOMS, man and wife, and single room. Call after 2 p. m. Kenwood 5265. WARASH AVE., 3890—NEATLY FURN, BM. Near "L," and surface lines. Quiet home for refined gent. References. Wentworth 035. 2-9. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4315. APT. 3—EXTRA large room; man and wife; steam, elect. Drexel 5607. INDIANA AVE., 2095—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 55 np. Victory 871. WARASH AVE., 2043. APT. 11—NICE LIGHT rooms for man and wife or single men. Steam, elec. Victory 7533. WARSHAL AVE., 3155-EXTRA LARGE OFFICE available; suitable for man and wife or two women; available E. 45TH STD 555, APT. C-POWER ROOMS; meat heat, Kenwood 4148. SOUTH PARK ATH. 315S. APT. 2- SINGLE reference: reference; modern reference: reference BANS AVE 4440-NBATTLY FURN. BML workers, electricians, working workers PRAIRIE AVE., 5015-FURN. AND LARGER UNFINISHED room, Douglas 8013. B. UST-ST., 706, APT. 46-FURN. ROOMS for men only. Mrs. L. Anderson. E. 34TH ST., 421-NICCRAY FURNISHED and unfinished rooms. Modern. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4900, 2D APT.-FURN.虚的 room, very desirable; all modern improvements; home surroundings. Kenwood 1104. LANGBLY AVE., 4841, 3D APT.-ROOM FOR man and wife; modern; 1st class only. Kenwood 324. CALUMET AVE., 4405-FURN. SINGLE RM. modern. Kenwood 5750. ELIS AVE., 4212-FURN. ROOMS. CALL evenings. Oakland 2044. Mrs. Evans. E. 43TH ST., 320, 2D APT.-FURN. ROOMS. Kenwood 4287. E. 36TH ST., 543, BASEMENT APT.-FURN. clean room; $11.50 per month. E. 34TH PL., 503, APT. D.-FURN. ROOMS. modern; team heat. Douglas 849. NEW BOGGLER HOTEL, 29TH AND COTTEN HOTEL, 29TH AND COTTEN gas, heat steam, light steam, W. Whipple, 29th ROOMS, 30TH AND COTTEN STREAM HEAT, 29TH AND COTTEN WARMASH AVENUE, 325- LARGE FRONT BRL, seats bocked, 2 infront; steam, Dressel 628, DOWNEAVEN AVENUE, 325- FURN. BROM; COUPLE, 29TH ST. 325- NEATLY FURN. ROOMS, 30s, Dupes 3208. 325- LARGE LIGHT room; compass or gems preferred; users in convenience;庐瑟亭. Also single room. MED. room; reheated couple. Known 0712. ELLIE AVENUE, 324- FURN. MODERN WARMASH AVENUE, 302- FURN. MODERN furn. rooms; reasonable. Westworth 2916. WARMASH AVENUE, 302- FURN. MODERN furn. rooms; also at 325 Michigan avenue, 21 ap. FRIARIE AVENUE, 452- LARGE, LIGHT, NICE ROOMS; also at 325 Michigan avenue, 21 ap. FRIARIE AVENUE, 452- LARGE, LIGHT, NICE ROOMS; also at 325 Michigan avenue, 21 ap. COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE HOME WITH family of 2, 325 Wabash ave. HIBERBERG, NASHVILLE, NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, NASHVILLE GRANT BLDWL, 3520, 2D APT.-FURN. EM. BROOKLYN AVE. 4150, 2D APT.-FURN. EM. INDIAN AVE. 4150, 2D APT.-FURN. EM. furnished rooms: men, EM. 40TH ST. 2F.-FURNISHED ROOM, SIN- ELEVILLE AVE. 3100, APT. 71-2YEAR modern rooms, reasonable. Douglas 1894, furnished rooms: men, Douglas 1894, furnished rooms: steam heat, Douglas 6021, WASHIAM AVE. 4113-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- berry. Douglas 6021, PAIRING AVE. 4113-FLAT-SMALL front room for single man or lady, CALMETT AVE. 4025, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms, reasonable. Douglas 1894, PAIRING AVE. 4427, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms, steam heat. Dresel 4145, PAIRING AVE. 3600-FURN. OR UNFURN. PAIRING AVE. 4437, 2D FL.-DISABLE front room for guest. Dresel 4803, PAIRING AVE. 4437, 2D FL.-DISABLE front room for guest. Dresel 4803, Two compact furnished rooms: steam heat, hot and cold water. SUNSHINE AVE. 3210-FURN. EM. SUNSHINE AVE. 3210-FURN. EM. steam electricity. Douglas 210, GENERAL AVE. 4211-BEAUTIFUL FURN. GENERAL AVE. 4211-BEAUTIFUL FURN. with water or couple. Dresel 1807 or unfurnished rooms. CALMETT AVE. 4156, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms, reasonable. Douglas 1894, INDIAN AVE. 4150, 2D APT.-FURN. EM. with water or couple. Dresel 1807 or unfurnished rooms. CALMETT AVE. 4156, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms, reasonable. Douglas 1894, GRAND BLDY. 3520. 3D APT. —NEATLY GRAND BLDY. 3520. 3D APT. —NEATLY INNANA VAE. 3522. BOMB. 3D BOMB. 3D BOMB. first clines and里; more other need apply. FURN. 3500. NO OTHER BOMBES; FURN. 3500. NO OTHER BOMBES; FURN. 3500. NO OTHER BOMBES; FURN. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BOWEN AVE. 651, 2D APT-2, UNFURNISH rooms, use of dining room and kitchen. E. 41ST ST. 606-2 UNFURNISHED BACK rooms, reasonable. FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, NEAT electrical, 424 Hawthorne ave. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT $ ROOMS, FURNISHED WITH ROOMS Responsible, 310 Indiana ave., 4th apt. FOR SALE SIX-ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR SALE FURNISHED APT. FOR SALE FOR SALE, HAY SHOP, REMAINSABLE price,租价 451, 15-year lease for sale. Appl. FOR FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT 2-ROOM APT. FOR QUART MARRIAGE complex only. 287 Verizon ver. Doug. 2047. FURNISHED 2-ROOM APT. FOR MARRIAGE complex only. 287 Verizon ver. Doug. 2047. FURNISHED 2-ROOM APT. FOR MARRIAGE complex only. 287 Verizon ver. Doug. 2047. BUSINESS CHANGES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT THE CLOTHES YOU WANT style made-to-mount suit and his general agent in spice hire big profits. Write quick letter to Bucket Tailoring Co. Dept. 4, Chicago. 15 ACTICAL TYPE WINTER - HONT SEND A GARDENMAN, 222 W. Lake W. Chicago, darmichael, 222 W. Lake W. Chicago, PERSONAL SINTH AND SEVENTH INSTITUTE OF MOSHES SINTH AND SEVENTH INSTITUTE OF MOSHES Books, Catalogs free, STAR Book Cups free, STAR Book Cups free, STAR Book Cups NORLE S. WOOD 2244 WARSHAN AVENUE, will not be responsible for any mail bills will not be responsible for any mail bills SINTH AND SEVENTH INSTITUTE OF MOSHES SINTH AND SEVENTH INSTITUTE OF MOSHES Egyptian Secrets, Black Art; other rates black art; Star Book Co., Dep. DB2, Cannad, N. J. FLATS FOR RENT FOR BENT-4-BOOM IST CLASS APT. 624, FORT BENT-4-BOOM IST CLASS APT. 624, m. p. Harewood. before morn or after m. p. Harewood. before morn or after 3139 VERNON AVE. --- MODERN 2 ROOM apt.: heat and gas FOR RENT: 1-ROOM PLAT. 2D FLOOR. ALL FOR RENT: 1-ROOM PLAT. 3D FLOOR. ALL Wabash巷. Oakland 713 TWO SMALL, PLATTS. PURCHASER OR UN FIVE-ROOM PLATTS. PURCHASER OR UN FIVE-ROOM PLATTS. PURCHASER OR UN GEO. E. Jameson. Englewood 485. HOUSE FOR RENT: 1-ROOMS. APPLY HAIRDRESSING WAVE OLGA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR time. WILL carry any scalp treatment in 30 days. Sample box sent to expense for 104 jersey. WILL have jersey in Oklahoma City, OK. Aysp. 5/10 ETHIEL R. SUMMERS HAIR CULTUREIST time. R. SUMMERS HAIR CULTUREIST 3. B 47th, F 11th, p. 2. Kenyon 4890. SCALF MULTISTAT - PORO SYSTEM; MANI- ZER; MULTIPLE SYSTEM; phone by bird. Mrs. Saddle, Pipe. Phone. Mrs. Saddle, Pipe. Phone. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- CHILDREN TO BOARD BY DAY or week. 10:30 am ae. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT— Fire-resistant. Address Box A, Chicagou Defender. ROOMS WANTED TEAGHERS' BUMMER HOME - QUITE HOME TEAGHERS' BUMMER HOME address Jane Jones L. Batterside BUMMER HOME address Jane Jones L. Batterside Money and Prizes To school boys who deliver the CHICAGO DEFENDER customers: Our boys are all- ready earning a nico sum are awarded to busters. For full digits write to the Circulation Department. The indiana, AYP, Chicago, IL 3-flat building, 3531 Indiana av. heat, heat, 3531 Indiana av. 5500 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 7 rooms 6-flat, thoroughly modern, mahogany finish; $2,500, $5,600 cash 6-flat building on Grand hovard; 6-flat thoroughly modern; $2,000; $10- 000 cash 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 30th and 40th floors; $7,500 cash, balance terms to suit. 6-flat building, 41st and Prairie av; 6-flat building, 42nd floors; $7,500 cash, balance terms to suit. 10-room modern house, 5005 Calhomet nivea, 1000, $1,000 balance, balance $1,000 10-room modern house, 36th and Ifidama av.; $7,000; $2,000 cash, balance monthly. 2-flat building, 37th and Forest av.; 7 rooms each; $6,500; stove heat; $1,500 cash, balance monthly. 30-flat building, thoroughly modern; monthly rental; $2,000; best location in city; $90,000; $30,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 15-flat building on Prairie av., now and modern, front and rear porches; $50,000; $15,000 cash. 15-flat building on Calumet av., good location, good investment; $10,000; $10,000 cash. 4-flat building on Indiana, 8 rooms each, hardwood, elec. lights, stone front; $14,000; cash; $3,000; balance terms to suit. 13-room frame house, 315d Indiana; rents for $65 monthly; $5,000; $1,000 cash. 9-room modern house, East 44th St. Store and 6-room flat, stove heat, East 42nd and Cottage Grove Ave.; $3,500; $1,000 cash. 9-room house, 32nd and Calumet Ave.; $4,500; $750 cash, balance monthly. 4 futs and store, East 39th street; $7,000, $3,000 cash. See our Sale Department for har-gains. It pays to invest in Real Estate. We write Fire Insurance. BRAZIL DO YOU KNOW Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3539 State Street Own a Home in Michigan I am building a colony for my people in the heat pro- tection of Michigan, in Emmett county, just beyond the sandhills, where an indendent income muni- tion exists. I am a farmer of that ter- rain, and securing fair race homes on neighboring farms. Write at once for further in- formation to W. H. WATSON Harbor Springs, Mich. Apr. 2 ACRES OF OPPORTUNITIES For 50 Race farmers and gardeners. Wanted to boost tobacco. Emmett farmers will be interested in its racing all grains, to its farmers raising all grains. Come early to see for yourself. My colony of Colored farmers will be the most secure in Michigan, which is warning to welcome it. W. H. WATSON, Harbor Springs, Mich Come to Fresno, the city of sunshine to modernize, modern and progressive. Select your home among California's irrigated farms. Rich, produce-rich crops to the grinding of wido diversity of crops. Kets, splendid climate, best of Kets, splendid climate, best of PHIL J. PARKER REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Box 1109, Fresno, Calif. Phone 1775 A Place to Live Many people are today looking for a place to live. Houses scarce, rents high; yet many Colored people do not realize that a small amount of money will enable them to acquire a good farm bone on our choice land in Nick, Good Hiring, big crops, ideal location, every convenience. Land at low prices on easy terms. Send postcard now for FREE copy of our big illustrated booklet. SWIGART, S-1263. First National Bank Ridge, Chlengo, Ill. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tf $000 CARL. BALANCE ON EASY PAY wheelchair; good 9 room frame residence with electric bath; high class neighbor. draughted throughstreet; high class neighbor. LINGWISHN. S. B. Dearborn st. Phone Central 2127. FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 large, light, airy rooms; stone from real earth; cubes; connect basement; A3 farmhouse; cubes; connect basement; A3 farmhouse; cubes; connect basement; near 37th st. Box in Chicago Defender. WONDERFUL INVESTMENT 40 rooms; mutable for comfort room or apt, hotel; room; lakeview; 488 from 5 to 8 streets. FOR SALE—HOUSE IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Corn Jones, 301 Michigan street, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—TWO 3-FLAT BUILDINGS $200 steam; 550,000 down steam heat. Cell Phone 73715. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Do You Believe in Race Enterprise? Then You Will Deposit $1.00 to Advance It. In one year our Bank has grown from an idea to $100,000.00, and has helped hundreds of the Race. WE WANT 100,000 additional deposits, by mail, during 1921 to help build businesses and homes for our people. SEND ONE DOLLAR TO THE CENTRAL-STATE BANK A Bank Book will be sent you and 3 per cent interest will be paid on your savings. Send money or currency. Under State Government supervision. The first so organized by the Race north of "Misson-Dixon Inex." WM D. NEGUICH. Carrion. A dandy high class 3 first building, stone masonry, courtyard and lighted patio, $4,000 homeway. A beautiful 14 room house; 3 baths; at Bowen ave; 1,000$ cash, Grub bldg; at Bowen ave. A 4th building, modern, good rear; not so south on Walsh ave; $2,000 cash, first payment. A dandy 30 room home, furnace heat, forest near, near $24,000 for $2,000 cash first payment. The best little 2-flat on the South Side, 38N cash, 5,400 homeway. The best PLAYHOUSE RUN FOR THIS. WEST NIDE Would you buy a BEST BUILDING for $2,000 Historical, furnace heat, good above; all tilt- tables. JAMES R. McCWIN & SON. For Sale Beautiful new 5-room bungalow, stricty modern. Pared floor; 2 large kiosk. See details. Shiny of the most hide in Morgan Park chap. Easy terms. JOHN II. SIMONS & Co. Phone Javascript $60.00 for $10.00 I will give you $60.00 for the first $10.00 Big Idlewild Lot Sale A $200 lot reduced to $150. Price cut for quick sale. This may be your last chance to buy lots on the state automobile road at this reduced price. Lots $200 each. Terms on 2 lots. $10 cash and $10 per month, no interest. Send in your first payment of $10 today, and we will receipt you for $60. WM. BELL 1921 Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: WEST 691 "ABYSSINIANS" TO HANG FOR MURDER OF SAILOR Grover Cleveland Redding and Oscar McGavock were sentenced to ten years in the Criminal Court Tuesday morning, after he had overruled a judge in the courtroom. Redding and McGavock must pay the extreme penalty for the murder of Robert H. Rose, a Great Lakes sailor, and James Indiana and Indiana avenue, June 20, of last year when he attempted to stop Redling and Charles Hoyt, a salesman in a cigar store at the corner, was shot and at the samp, then shot and sought by Redding, who called himself an Abyssinian Prince, felled insanity durings he received their sentences with stollen. Solomon Clinton, attorney for Redding, was appointed for a special commission, to determine the sanity of his client. This case, which was prosecuted by Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Rose, was the first murder case to receive a death sentence under the jurisdiction of Stuart's Attorney Robert E. Crow Redding bld on the West Side after a fight for flight when taken into custody by a squand of men under the Middleton McGavock fled to Philadelphia, from which place he was taken to Stark. Anderson McGavock, who was with his brother and Redding at a crime, has never been apprehended. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wenley Jones In memory of our dear little Cecilia Parker, who passed away March 11, 1920 Ka linn a n o o o. Charles Pearce Minnie Simmons and son, Lillie Harl rids and family, Leroy Artist. A. E. We loved her so well. But with God she will dwell. We will meet her some day. Our dear little sunbeam will show us the way. Our little Cecella was our sunbeam. Without her life is empty it seems, But she has a starry crown. For she was loved by every one. There is only a web between Us and our dear little sunbeam. And when we meet on that bright shore. With our loved ones, we will part never more. Although her sweet voice is stilled, And her place can never be filled. We know our little sunbeam has gone To rest in her heavenly home. In loving memory of our dear sister and mother, who died April 2 and April 4, 1920. "Gone but not forgotten." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ann Johnson, who departed this life March 23, 1920. "Gone but not forgotten." Your sorrowing children, Lucy Wesmend, and Rexle Miller, Wembley Man, Sunday Three or Mary Lutz Coleman, Carolina Phillips, Jane Miller, Lou Mille Toyes, Granddaughter; Tom Frank, Will, Foster and John Miller; Aaron and Raymond Wesmord. In loving memory of our darling sister, Marjorie March 21, 1920. "One of the noblest souls which God did lend, a wonderful woman, who was missed by daughters. Mesmerized Wesley Mc Chivers and Annie H Lemon. Reasoned by Eddie Mac Roose, granddaughter. In sad but loving memory of my devoted wife, Mary. Mary Capstone Stewart. To me the sadest of all the year; She came from memory, not from love. But to our father's home above. From all sorrow, grief and pain. This is my greatest loss, but her eternal gain." Josh Stewart, husband. 441 East 51st street. Chicago. Head of Clio School of Mental Science Receives Degree of Doctor of Metaphysics Many who climb to the pinnacle of achievement that read like romance, so full of inspiration, can be the best for the good of humanity are their endeavors. Such a biography the best of humanity is. Perhaps few young women have striven harder or more undauntingly to pursue a career in the field of founder and head of the Cio School of Mental Sciences, inc. While yet her degree was advised by a character analyst to study medicine or the teaching of psychology, she decided to take up the latter, and accordingly set about completing her chosen profession. She worked assiduously and graduated first in her class from Grammar School and received the prize for general excellence from her teacher, Miss Mary E. Fato. Miss Mary E. Fato graduated from the Macdonnell High School of that city, and after acquiring the necessary academic student in the Macdonnell College of Phrenology and Psychology, she accounted of preclude from attendance in the regular classes). Despite Miss Minnit completed the course in one-half the time required, graduated with honors and received the prize for graduate courses in the world-famed Fowler & Wells American Institute as a teacher in five branches of anthropology as follows: Phrenology, physiology and anatomy of the brain. When she graduated from this institution, she received the degree of Anthropology, thus making her the only person of our Race in the Unitarian institution or holding such a degree. Two years ago, Prof. Minnifoh bottened physics and business psychology at the College of Metaphysics of St. Louis, where he courses and took the mid-winter aminations recently, passing with honors and receiving the title and honors of a graduate student, taking the first again of the Race to receive that degree in this country. He will be aILLUIT member of her family, but rather a bright star in a fine connoisseur of Thes. Minnifo, an architect and builder of muth renuit. She has been a member of her mark. A brother, J. Anthony Minnifo, a successful broker and real estate operator, was the first Race to the east side of New York City. The late ENS. S. F. Minnifo, another Race to enter Cornell Medical College of New York City, and was an The first years of Dr. Minette's practice were confined to exchanging knowledge with her New York City; but possessing such a remarkable knowledge and graten friendships provalled upon her to centralize her efforts somewhat upon her own people. Accessing this advice and appeal she established, five years ago, the Mental Science, Inc. (which she had previously founded), at 34th South Street. Dr. Minette saves that her sole ambition now is to bring to her people the valuable knowledge she has nurtured. She asks the great need and importance of these subjects to the betterment of their lives. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN OF THE HOSPITAL aid in solving the housing problem. A nonumeral movement and practical plan. The Annales of 11, 35th street and Wabash avenue. The Gilas Charity Club of which Mme. Edelia M. Carter is presiding over, Mrs. Martina McDougall, executive secretary of the Indiana Avenue Branch of the Chicago, Ill., Tuesday evening, March 16, with cut flowers and the club colors. Home of Mrs. Iv. V. Walker, 4897 St. Lawrence avenue. The house was decorated with cut flowers and the club colors. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Get 40d of your pain in the backyard on the sidewalk on the jeep-let up of your patrol. $1,000 buy a 15' treatment. Just $1,000 for the famous JAP ANTI-HYRIDIC POWDERS. You will treat patients will under the most ambulance information. Information you need. No more outcall. In its give way to pay. You feel like a live awe. We offer you what we would offer you. In its give way to pay. You feel like a live awe. We offer you what we would offer you. We offer you all at all for $1,000 for my $1,000, the famous JAP ANTI-HYRIDIC POWDERS. We offer you all at all for $1,000 for my $1,000, the famous JAP ANTI-HYRIDIC POWDERS. WANTED - DRUGGIES AND EVERYTHING WE HANDLE To handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent points! literal credit to all. Write today for tenures. You can become independent by purchasing a $2,500 per year for your square. 2011 STATE CAMPAIGN, IL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have to be done by using Dr. PAYROUS JAPO-WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, easy to do. Wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer hair and apply the pomade. We offer turn the hair red or burn the scape. It is wonderful. A reliable home treat. For the hair and pomade you will fast, you three months. Sien are simply wild with pomade. For the hair and pomade $1.12, post paid. Pressing Caps, $2.25. DIXIE SIXE AGENCY, DIXIE SIXE AGENCY, III. AGENTS WANTED! EVERWHERE. Big Money Made. We take this means of expression, heartfelt gratitude and appreciation, congratulations and sympathy expressed in floral ribbons and kindness shown in long illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Birdie Ed. McMullan, M. C. M. Day Green, John and Joan O'Connor, and Joan Edwards, sisters and brothers. The family and relatives of George W. Malone wish to express their many thanks to our friends shown them by their many friends in their hours of deep sorrow. George W. Malone, Miss Futh Malone, Rev. E. J. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. James Malone, Mrs. P. D. Defector. We wish to thank our many friends in our days during the illness and death of our McMullan, who departed his life. Mrs. J. and Mrs. Edward McMullan and Mrs. Mamie Ribows, E. 5. Eighth stakes to thank the members of the Old Testament, the Red Cross and friends in the illness and death of her husband, First Sergeant, who died March 3. FIND WOMAN IN QUARRY WITH HER THROAT CU' With her throat slashed from car to car, and other cuts and bruises, Thomas was discovered by pedestrians on La Salle street between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday morning, March 24. The tardily murder was committed under the shadow of an old stone quarry, where the victim was killed by the crime. Charles Thomas, alleged sweetheart of the slain woman, who identified the body, has been released by the police, as he steadily maintained that he knew nothing of the crime. Rumors were current that Thomas, who was separated from his wife, was killed by a gunman with her, and the removal of Miss St. Cyr was necessary. Wednesday evening, Miss St. Cyr left the home of Mrs. James Walker, 4423 South Dearborn street, where she was living perfect health, and did not seem perturbed. The police of the Stanton avenue station are bending every attention to Miss St. Cyr formerly lived at New Orleans, and it was learned that Miss St. Cyr was the authorities of that city, hoping to get some motive for the crime. The police of Jackson's Underduring Parks, 33rd and State streets, has been continued Avenue police station. OBJECT TO OWN RACE They say a prophet's without honor in his own country, taking the country of any race. A certain business house in the city of Chicago which he has adopted this policy of hiring our men and women. This policy was adopted for the trade which had meant success for the institution and a spirit of trust. This priest has interested itself to injure of certain loop establishments their reasons for not employing our men and women. This main indicator that the objection to such a course have come principally from we note that the assistant hired by the birdness house in question has been by member he is own race. They seem to resent his services, despite that he has proved himself efficient. The above attitude is the height of tomfoolery and the very kernel of evil. Verbly, Jesus still lives and the spirit of the slave implanted by centuries of the devil's minds of these traitors to race confidence. It is the duty of all of us not only to protect ourselves but utterly destroy this remnant of the days of Uncle Tom. It is against our race that these servile plotters work their dirty conspiracy. The Death List The Death List Winnipesau, Canada, April 1-A. A. Cole, and J. Johnson have opened the Minn- son Valley resort, where they are prepared to serve the most palatable delicacies of the season T EARLIS OF THE HOPPING BROTHERS IN TOWN FRANK LEBER was born in Chicago Nov. 29, 1882, son of Charles LeBner and Sarah, born March 19, 1883. He was kind and charitable and always willing to help others, always industrious at work while short in duration, was at times severe and painful, yet he hore all his parents and home life was remarkably a Christian soldier, never complaining, and always smiling. His love for parents and home life was remarkably uppermost in his thoughts. His desire to obey and serve them at all times was evident. He has ever readiness to make sacrifices for their good and comfort—his love for sisters in the home—von for hire to his family, to his wife, and the name of the "model boy." His employers admired him for in- venting a plan to take all times while discharging his dau- ties. The floral offerings from his admirers were so beautiful that admirers of this young man's beauti- ful character were but mute evil. He was a man of great honor, and he was held by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss a long time after he was born. He Falland and Mrs. Princess Shimus; one brother, Walter; three aunts, one cousin, three cousins and a host of friends. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Why pay high rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable rates at the Idlewild Hotel, £0 East 23d street? Stream heat, hot water, near "L" and surface lines. Rooms, £4, $5 and up per week.—Advt. MAN AND WIFE HAVE A SCRAP A crowd had gathered at the corner of 30th and Leanborn streets. Officers Callahan and Farrell, Third precinct, had difficulty in pushing their way through. They found Samuel Carter and Mrs. Wife, Carrie, 314 Federal street, engaged in a stile encounter. They forgave each other when unrained before Judge John F. Hans of the Harrison street court, and were sent on their way rejoicing. CHARLES MUST SUPPORT WIFE Judge George B. Holmes of the Court of Domestic Relations ordered Charles Payne, 329 Prairie Avenue, to pay his wife, Nicole Payne, 2500 Ellis Avenue, $12 a week for the support of her and their child. Payne was $104 in arrears in alloy. Several of the most admired Easter teachers, and many gentlemen, and any number of men of interest, attended and made by the tailoring class of the direction of Instructor C. T. Mackey, the direction of Instructor C. T. Mackey, and all subsequent work in the evening school and continuing their work in the Com- munity and Wednesday evenings in the Monday and Wednesday evenings in the direction of the Board of Education. Victoria Baymore Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of 6, who left home last October, and her mother at Sceley 2623. She is not married and ran away with Lourance White - advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hale, 2622 South Park avenue, were among the vast throng that attended the Amateur Minstrels Monday evening. Idiewild Lots For Sale Idiewild Resort, Mish, Write Carry Idiewild Resort, Mish, Write Carry Idiewild Hotel, Chicago - 11th Street, Idiewild Rhodie Nightengale Wanter Any one knowing the whereabouts of Rhode Island Nightlife, last heard notify R. C. Moore, 24 Crawford St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Advertisement. MAIL ORDER MEN Here is something good for you. Have your business address in Chicago on this end. A Chicago address will increase your business 100 times your Chicago address on your literature and make big business. Write today. Big Mile Lotton, 9319 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. Writer William Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Willer Williams, last heard of livestock who has entered by name of Geraldine, kindly notify Benjamin Bettis, Bergt, G. John Cavaliar, Advertisement. AUTO REPAIR SHOP MOVES The Heidens & Shaw Auto Repair Shop is now located at 4007 Wahnes Avenue. They were formerly at 30th sure, but the tremendous increase in bureaucracy forced L. A. Headen, automobile expert, to partner E.G. Shaw and seek larger quarters. The new building encapsulates two stories and will be open day and will be open day because he and abroad. Headen has been in the motor business for the past decade and here and abroad. Fred Walls, foreman William Smit expert mechanics PAGE FIFTEEN Date Formul I'M NOT WANDERING WHAT HE USES Attend the Minatreta Idiewld Lots For Sale MAIL ORDER MEN h. assistant, and 20 are always at your office, the painting department is second to none. Free tow-ing the couple Motorists who have any troubles with the office will not hesitate to call upon this reliable firm Motorist of phone Boulevard $56. A trial will determine their merit--Advertisement EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY APRIL 2, 1921 You have no idea how big the other fellow's burden is, so don't worry him with yours- Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago Ill., under art of March 3, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—343 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglass 697. FORECASTING SPRING Why take much stock in what old-timers call sure signs of spring. When blizzards you've seen after hearing some stray robin sing? It never really seems to change the temperature a lot. If shadows of himself the wiley grounding sees or not. And often good thermometers will drop to five below. Right after balmy zephyr from the southland start to blow. But you can bank upon it—though their presence you despise. That spring is here when you have seen a bunch of peaky flies. such stock in what old-timers call sure signs of s. guardies you've seen after hearing some stink robyn only seems to change the temperature a lot of himself the wiley groundhog sees or not. the other guardies the bumpy zephyr from the southland start to the bank upon it—thought their presence you despair is here when you have seen a bunch of pokky OCEANS OF BOOZE ACT that prohibition does not prohibit the very honest person that they are not hard making the country bone dry as the be by their votes less than two years as men, whether they be abstainers or not, mere liquor is sold in defiance of the law. As to the federal authorities? Not much themselves in being able to put a friend first cure emporium. Yet these same men another infractions of the law. The fed is citizens and taxpayers, have delegated that we had put on the statute books—little headway if public sentiment is agitated. OTHER PROHIBITION is a good or bad day is now beyond argument. We have and until we legally change our duty to uphold the prohibition amendforcement. There are hundreds of roaring liquors should be banished and not person why they should be retained. We are prohibition on a man to deprive him of the liberty to the spirit of freedom which is this country. If a man has a right to abide there, it might, for sake of argument, the law is unjust. But in the trail of every innocent human beings are dragged to a lesser in the scale of life. AS BEEN ESTIMATED that over 80 per cent of crimes are addicted to the liquor habit, honorable men degenerates and criminates,inent divine and newspaper writer, in recent atrocious crime said: "The same man a brute is making beasts of hung the roadhouses and speak-easies of the bad enough before prohibition set in. His sold is utterly vicious. The man was a fool. Two men prominent in the bush whiskey from a hotel bellboy. One of the men. The other went blind and died later. Who connive at the breaking of the law of women who dope themselves into maud arch criminal is alcohol." UNDERING TO THE MORAL DISTRESSING SPECTACLE could be the reading public than the nausea-flickering of the Stillmans. The pronouncements the excuse for starring the affair's. James Stillman, the man in the affair, order of one of the country's greatest banker of the noted Mrs. James Bridgman international notoriety when the papers in pinafores. PARTIES to the scandal are sparing, the social and moral destruction of death, every river, and every lake in the been combed to set the stage for this one of the most unfortunate features is of an innocent child. The father, in his mother, has proclaimed to the world his own offspring. One cannot conceive it. It is the one element of the tragic case of public sympathy running strongly. AIL TO SEE THE EXCUSE for the abhorrence to the parties in this case. It can serve American homes will be made no beations, whether they be true or not. It is wild. If the Stillmans were poor people, a line of mention, but the fact that the prominence to their misdoings that dwarfed paper world. It is proof, too, of the old death, loves a shining mark. NEWSPAPERS offer as excuse for publicity of such scandals that the public it wants. Unfortunately, many husbands that they love to feed upon the land and the press is not slow to commend. We are strong believers in the free for the good of American homes scam and Hayman type merit the most rigid ESTIESTION is a strong factor in human life's tragedies have their origin in news students of criminology are well aware of human beings to suggestion and exasim a bank suggests to another boy thief that One woman, setting herself up as judge, points to another weak-minded wavenging fancied or real wrongs. We see to hear of other tragedies like the HAIR affairs in the near future. THE FACT that prohibition does not prohibit should convince every honest person that they are not doing their part toward making the country bone dry as the majority willed it to be by their votes less than two years ago. There are few men, whether they be abstainers or not, who do not know where liquor is sold in defiance of the law. But do they report this to the federal authorities? Not much. Rather they pride themselves in being able to put a friend "next" to a quiet thirst cure emporium. Yet these same men publicly frown on other infractions of the law. The federal agents that we, as citizens and taxpayers, have delegated to see that the law—that we had put on the statute books—is enforced can make little headway if public sentiment is against them. WHETHER PROHIBITION is a good or bad thing for the country is now beyond argument. We have decided the question, and until we legally change our decision it is our solemn duty to uphold the prohibition amendment and aid in its enforcement. There are hundreds of reasons why intoxicating liquors should be banished and not one good, logical reason why they should be retained. We are told that to force prohibition on a man is to deprive him of his personal rights, contrary to the spirit of freedom which is supposed to prevail in this country. If a man has a right to abuse himself, and stops there, it might, for sake of argument, be conceded the new law is unjust. But in the trail of every drinker one or more innocent human beings are dragged to a greater or lesser degree lower in the scale of life. IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED that over 80 per cent of those who commit crimes are addicted to the liquor habit. It makes of sane, honorable men degenerates and criminals. Frank Crane, the eminent divine and newspaper writer, in commenting on a recent atrocious crime said: "The same devil that made this man a brute is making beasts of hundreds every night in the roadhouses and speak-easies of this country. Booze was bad enough before prohibition set in. Now the stuff that is sold is utterly vicious. The man who takes a drink now is a fool. Two men prominent in the business world got some whiskey from a hotel bellboy. One of them died in a few days. The other went blind and died later. Yet there are those who connive at the breaking of the law and snicker at men and women who dope themselves into maudlin beastliness. The arch criminal is alcohol." PANDERING TO THE MORBID PANDERING TO THE MORBID NO MORE DISTRESSING SPECTACLE could be presented to the reading public than the nauseating tale of the domestic troubles of the Stillmans. The prominence of the parties furnishes the excuse for starring the affair in all of its filthy details. James Stillman, the man in the affair, is the son of the founder of one of the country's greatest banking houses. His wife is the daughter of the noted Mrs. James Brown Potter, who achieved international notoriety when the present Mrs. Stillman was in pinafores. BOTH PARTIES to the scandal are sparing nothing to encompass the social and moral destruction of the other. Every by-path, every river, and every lake in the Canadian wilds has been combed to set the stage for this great moral tragedy. One of the most fortunate features is that touching the life of an innocent child. The father, in his efforts to destroy the mother, has proclaimed to the world the illegitimacy of his own offspring. One cannot conceive of anything more detestable. It is the one element of the tragedy that has set the tide of public sympathy running strongly toward the mother. WE FAIL TO SEE THE EXCUSE for the abnormal publicity given to the parties in this case. It can serve no great moral end. American homes will be made no better by the nasty revelations, whether they be true or not. It is only food for the morbid. If the Stillmans were poor people they would not receive a line of mention, but the fact that they are rich gives a prominence to their misdoings that dwarfs all else in the newspaper world. It is proof, too, of the old saw that scandal, like death, loves a shining mark. THE NEWSPAPERS offer as their excuse for the widespread publicity of such scandals that the public must be given what it wants. Unfortunately, many human minds are so constructed that they love to feed upon the misfortunes of others, and the press is not slow to commercialize this human frailty. We are strong believers in the freedom of the press, but for the good of American homes scandals of the Stillman and Hayman type merit the most rigid censorship. SUGGESTION is a strong factor in human actions, and many of life's tragedies have their origin in newspaper suggestion. Students of criminology are well aware of the susceptibility of human beings to suggestion and example. One boy thief in a bank suggests to another boy thief the easy way to riches. One woman, setting herself up as judge, jury and executioner, points to another weak-minded woman the method of avenging fancied or real wrongs. We shall not be surprised to hear of other tragedies like the Hayman and Stillman affairs in the near future. GEN. WOOD FOR THE PHILIPPINES PETER AMERICAN could have been selected than investigate the political, economic and social context. He is not fettered by racial prejudices. He is questioned executive ability and much practice people and affairs of great magnitude. Whether the boon of self-determination depends on the General makes to President Harding. I ARE READY for independence the spirit of out. American control and authority will be tested. American troops in go Philippines will be accorded full freedom. Cameron Forbes will accompany (en) Wood and to thrash out the question of graft that so often health, education and general fitness of the people requests. No objections should be raised by the men, especially when men who thorough their populations and who are free GRESS so many debates have arisen between it to hold every island or country that comes with so doctrine under the thumb of Uncle Sam and NO BETTER AMERICAN could have been selected than Gen. Leonard Wood, to investigate the political, economic and social conditions of the Philippines. He is not fettered by racial prejudices. He is a big, broad man with unquestioned executive ability and much practical experience in handling people and affairs of great magnitude. Whether the islanders will be granted the boon of self-determination depends on the nature of the report the General makes to President Harding. IF THEY ARE READY for independence the spirit of the Jones act will be carried out. American control and authority will be taken, native officials and legislators will be given the reins of government in reality the Philippines will be accorded full freedom. Former Governor-General W. Cameron Forbes will accompany Gen. Wood and together they will attempt to thrash out the question of graft that so often bobs up, the people in the country will people to safeguard their own interests. No objections should be raised by these investigations, especially when made by men who thoroughly know the islands and their populations and who are known to be fair and impartial. IN CONGRESS so many debates have arisen between the factions that are wont to hold every island or country that comes within the domain of the Monroe doctrine under the thumb of Uncle Sam and the factions CONGRESS ABOLISHMENT LYNCHING AND PEONAGE THE JAP QUESTION George Bryan, Ashbury Park, N. J., invented a device for protecting ships at sea. His invention is called an "apartment torpedo and mine shield." Joseph Jenkins Roberts, born in Virginia, 1809, was the first man to rule Liberia. Through his instrumentality Liberia became a Republic. Haiti was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492. In 1501 or earlier slaves were introduced into the island. Jacob W. F. Berry, Decatur, Ala., invented an electrically driven submarine. A "four monkey-motion crank" attachment, which enables an engine to pull up grade without losing speed, is the invention of John Martin, Calexico, Cal., and was bought by the American Locomotive Company. that hold this country will have its hands full if it keeps things adjusted within its own borders, that this investigation will or should settle for all time to come the policy for this country to pursue in regards to the Philippines. MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON is far from being a quitter. He promised Chicagoans that he would attempt to curb the greedy corporations who were charging exorbitant rates for the services they were providing. The city's legal department has fought the traction companies in an effort to restore the city's familiar to all. With the gas and telephone companies similar lights have been waged. Regardless of the knocks and charges of graft that have been hurled against, the administration by those who are deprived of getting their hands on the so-called public melon, the voters are solidly with the Mayor. WE ARE IN PAYOR of public ownership of public utilities. If the waterworks can be run by the city economically, why not the gas plants, electric light plants, transportation lines and telephone service? From a purely solitary standpoint it is evident that we would be benefited by the change. Now we are barred from employment and have no redress. Unhappy taxpayers would demand representation. It is to be hoped that the senate will favor a supervisor constitutional amendment to give Chicago sufficient borrowing power to acquire any public utility it may wish. JAMES CARDINAL GIBRONS UNIVERSAL were the expressions of grief when the news of the death of Cardinal Gibbons became public. As Archbishop Mundelain said, "He was not only the safe pilot of the Catholic people of America, but was the citizen of the city of New York. He was interested in the international disputes in that he wished his kindships should be imposed by the stronger upon the weaker powers. He took a strong stand in opposition to bolstervision, socialism and the union of the church and state. He is quoted as having said, "Man owes as one of the people of the world a kind of whim." PEOPLE OF ALL DENOMINATIONS admitted that not alone because he was active in religious matters, but because he was a good citizen from every viewpoint. Lovable, approachable, keenly interested in making his fellowman better in the sight of God and man. His was a full worth emulating. And the eighty-seven years that he was permitted to be part of the council with deeds that have brought happiness and comfort to those. Cardinal Gibbons will never die in the hearts of the people. THE TUSKEGEE TEACHER who objects to being addressed as "professor" given renewed evidence of the persistence of the worm to turn. Too many fakers are given that handle to their names to make it an acceptable badge of scholarship which originally it was intended to be. STATE FIRE CHIEFS advocate a sprinkling system; they are respectfully referred to handkerchiefless sneezers in public. A SCIENTIFIC WRITER SAYS: "Baboons have a remarkable instinctive power of being able to detect water." Since prohibition it would require such an instinct to find any—but you can easily locate all the booze you want if you have the price. AS YET the Great I-Ams at Washington have not called on any of us to help run the government. NOW THAT THE SUN is beginning to shine on both sides of the street the "Stroll" begins to look like circus day in a small, town. WOULDN'T IT BE FINE if the Chicago police force were as active in calming bombers as they are in raiding gambling joints that do not come across. I am fast regaining my health and hope to have something for you to read from my pen in the near future. In the meantime I want to thank all for their prayers and kindness during my stay at the hospital and my confinement at home. Your friend. TO MY FRIENDS: PUBLIC OWNERSHIP HALE THOMPSON is for those that he would attempt to charging exorbitant rates for public. How the city's companies in an effort to restrain the knocks and charge administration by those that called public police, the vote OR of public ownership of the city by the economically transportation lines and telecom it is evident that we were harmed from employment and taxation we could punish the senate will favorably to give Chicago sufficient by it may wish. MES CARDINAL GIBBONS the expressions of grief who became public. As Archbishop of the Catholic people in the eyes of all international disputes in the stronger upon the protection to bolsterism, socialism, and citizenship the protection to DENOMATIONS admit in religious matters, but I would better in the sight of Going. And the eighty-seven have been filled with it to thousands. Cardinal GIBBONS TEACHER who objects to be evidence of the persistent in many fakers are given that badge of scholarship which IEFES advocate a sprinkling and cherished sneezers in PETER SAYS: "Baboons have to detect water." Since to find any- you can call the price. I-Am at Washington havenment. SUN is beginning to spring to look like circus day in FINE if the Chicago police are in raiding gambling. US: begaining my health and you to read from my peri-mentine I want to the stress during my stay at home. Your friend HOMPSON is for from being able to would attempt to curb the great arbitrative rates for the services they need. How the city's legal department can an effort to restore the five central hocks and charges of graft that lie by those who are deprived of the neelon, the voters are solidly in their ownership of public utilities, economically, why not give them on lines and telephone service?敦ent that we would be benefited employment and have no reorder to having and other high improvements we would demand repurpose will favorably consider the Sacramento sufficient borrowing power in Irish. DIDNAL GIBBONS stations of grief when the news of the fire. As Archbishop Mundelsein of Catholic people of America, he eyes of all, was a despatus in that he wished to be upon the weaker powers. As Bishopsmission, socialism and the union in the sight of God and man he eighty-seven years that he will be filled with deeds that have hands. Cardinal Gibbons will now locate a sprinkling system; they will less sneezers in public. Washington have not called on a beginning to shine on both sides of the circus day in a small town. The Chicago police force were as a gambling joint that do not my health and hope to help to find from my pen in the near. I want to thank all for the long my stay at the hospital. Your friend, W. ALLISON SWEENEY. --- TABLES OF NEGRO Chapel Hill, N. C., March 16—Social equality between the white and black races was characterized as a myth and a condition not Southern Negro wanted or thought about, by Dr. R. M. Moton, principle of Tuskegee Institute, in an address last night before students of the University of North Carolina. "The Negro race in the South," Dr. Moton declared, "has advanced further than any similar number of Negroes anywhere on the globe because it has had the privilege of coming into contact with the white people of the South. To the Southern white people we owe our language and our religion, all that we have learned and that we have advanced in civilization, support, Iowa, Times, March 16, 1921. Rock Island, Ill. Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I being a constant reader of your paper, have a clipping of a speech by R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, which I wish you read and do hope there will be a corollion of his statement in your paper. I have white friends whom I show the paper to, and I certainly do not approve of them reading such an uninteresting speech to the reader. I cannot see so much that the Southern Negro has that he can owe the white people of the South for. Mr. Moton does not seem a fit person to read the young members of our Race. Please see the clipping and see what you think of it. Yours for social equality. MRS. MARGUERITE BROWN, Edition No.7—The full address of Dr. Moton is printed on another page in this issue.] BOOK REVIEW TWO GOOD NEW BOOKS It is a source of gratification to find among the thousands of books annually thrust upon an unsuspecting public one or two that particularly deal with subjects in which we are especially interested, and which the public at large know little. The one entitled "The Progress of a Race" is a veritable encyclopedia, pages are filled with facts concerning the many maligned American citizens, much more says in the preface. "How many people know that there are Norwegians who are paying more than $100,000 a year than that a Negro is among the foremost critics of verse? Or that a Colored man won the first scholarship granted an American composer of music in the School of Music Studies in Paris? Or that the first settler was a Negro? These and hundreds of other interesting and authentic stories, together with the never before brought to light, make the book of inestable value to all. "The Dunbar Speaker and Entertainer names our name implies, though it might be more important the volume contains only writings—the best—from the pen of men and women. Other speakers have their banner, and executed exclusively by exports of the white race. They have natural race. We are getting out of the rule we are becoming self conscious, we are taking pride in things that are natural, and we are seeing two books is evidence of our growing desire to learn; more of the things that vitally concern us. J. L. Nelson, author of Naperville, Ill., are the publishers. The Delivery of Packages **skagade** The way some drivers downtown department stores have of disregarding doors on doors of apartment houses roadside murals in the rear," should be stopped. However, it is not altogether the blame lies with the most of the blame packages with the company door. Each package because said driver is too lazy on Grand Central's door. Only last week from one of the down town exclusive from one of the down town exclusive grew up in front of a residence in the city. The lady's face is hardly distinguishable from white, answered the door. The driver seeing your parion, madan, I thought Colored there lies the secret. If he had any idea white people lived there he would be around to the back door. The Chicago ground to the back door. Make them do unto you as they do unto ones. If they refuse send the parcels to the store to obtain the management of the stores. What About Overalls? Take your overalls to work wrapped in a paper. Don't wear them public as if they were Prince Albert, should force you to look as neat you can in public. There is no law in Chicago that forces you to wear overalls to work with them in a bundle and do work with them in a bundle and come from work with them in a bundle. Is Your Home Sacred? Is Your Home Sacred? Don't buy from street peddlers who bring you food and clothes into their doors. Make them deliver their goods by the alleyway. You won't be able to find them to protect your home, as they do residents in other sections of the city where you can haul their vegetables up the front door, through the parlor to the kitchen. A Vulgar Habit Don't go to the market in your apron and wearing house-slippers and a houlou cap. This wearing apron is not for the public at large, and not for the public at large, spect. Would you go to the loop in such attire? If you would you be long, Dunning, and it is not good for you to mingle with same people. Railroad Men. Please Railroad men are asked to stop relating all that happened on their trip between New York and Chicago, Chicago and Los Angeles, or any other city. They are asked to car and the motorman are not interested in the least about how much money you made, nor what you did Learn to keep your business affairs compliant with how he has accomplished anything exposing his own private affairs. Loud Mouths Stop hooping from one end of the street car to the other. You are not sure if you should show before an audience. You don't look cool, nor funny. It looks foolish and shows that you are lacking attention to this. Call your friends attention to this. The Window Evil Why is it that some women enjoy ruining the looks of their home by wearing dresses they were traveling on a steamship sightseeing. If you amount to anything people would like to see, effort on your part. Let us suggest here that the window glass is made to look through, and that the dress was not designed for you to hung out. Untidy Children Parents living on the east side who have children should cloth them decontaminate, and should have the greatest care. Take the rags off them. The east side children should not be proud of. Neatly dressed children add greatly to the appearance of any child. They don't have to be expensive, but clean. Pickpockets Busy Don't carry money or other valuables in your pocket are combing the entire city, and may get you if you are careless with your money is gone. Be careful. Adopt a Black Boy Why not adopt a little black boy or girl? They will make good, too, if given a chance. Don't bar them from wearing black clothes in color. Pollard, the movie star, and other white persons have adopted black boys and girls. You, who need young ones for companions, can't afford to let these little children go unprotected. Give Them a Trade This is the day of industrialism Teach your boy or girl a trade and learn to work. Finish the four-year high school course. Send them to college if you want to go there. You will not injure them. Money will always be here. Don't take them out of school so they can earn a little money. Help you pay your debt on a fur coat. ST. LOUIS URBAN LEAGUE St. Louis, Mo., April 1—The Winter News Letter, issued by George W. Buckner, executive secretary, this week, tells of the organization's usefulness and the splendid work it has done in the past three months. In this period the organization has served other served the Red Cross, Visiting Nurse Association, Municipal Nurses, St. Louis Provident Association, and Auburn University Society Chamber of Commerce. Public Health Hospital, manufacturers, and many individuals. In the Industrial Department the organization has struggled, the report indicates, But a checking up of the cost of the Industrial Department and private firms, and yet our placements are increasing. The hard work of the morbidity Department has been greatly increased this year. Four public school centers have been established and over 45 volunteers are assisting the league. Over 700 are now enrolled. The League held an unemployment conference recently, at which time representatives from fourteen plants in the industry and doctors also entered into this discussion. At the conclusion the League's recommendations, namely, "increasing the efficiency of the employee stock report; reporting odd jobs to the League," were accepted. Plant talks were held at the More-Jones Brass Co. and Scullin Steel Co. The Dental Clinic Department during the conference and an attendance of 295 and the value of the work was $270. The total attendance for December, January and February was 925. The League has requested that the mission to have a penny collection in the schools to help defray the expenses of the clinic. This matter is now in the hands of the Superintendent, expected very shortly. The staff at the League now includes six ww_ers. "Our Fundamental Law Recognizes No Class. No Group, No Section; There Must Be Nono in Legislation or Administration."—President Harding' in his inaugural address. IT HAPPENED IN GEORGIA AGAIN GEORGIA comes to the front with a series of crimes so dastardly the whole country has been startled. And yet those who have noted the trend of things for the past fifty years in this state should evince no surprise at anything barbaric that happens within its borders. The story of how John Williams, a wealthy Jasper county farmer, dealt with the poor unfortunate who came within his clutches—if the story told by his trusty, Clyde Manning, is true—rival the iniquities of the dark ages. Picture if you can a demon in the shape of a man deliberately taking an inoffensive employee, weighting stones about his neck and body, and amidst his agonizing cries for mercy hurling him into the river to drown like a rat. Multiply this one unfortunate by eleven and you will have the number to date pulled from their watery grave by authorities, and for whose murder John Williams is held. WILLIAMS AND HIS SON were in the habit of securing their farm help by paying their fines out of the stockade. The old system of peonage apparently is still in vogue in all sections of the state. When labor is short then and women are picked up for the most trivial offenses, heavily fined and then sold to some "boss" to work out said fines. The cruelest of slave owners were angelic by comparison to the John Williams type of today. The Belgians who cut off the fingers of their African subjects or punched out their eyes at least were humane enough to spare their lives. The tool that helped to carry out the deeds attributed to Williams should not be blamed. The poor wretch, ignorant and afraid of his own life, testified, "When Mr. Williams got ready to kill, he would come to me and say, do away with him, and if I didn't do as he said I would be the next dead Negro around there. As I couldn't get away myself, I had to go ahead and do it." ATTENTION HAS BEEN CALLED numerous times to the condition of our people in certain sections of the South. We have laid stress on the fact that the federal government must take control of the law machinery if anything like justice is to be given us. The law machinery of the cities, counties and little burgs is no stronger than public sentiment and as a black man has no rights that a white man is bound to respect if that white man belongs to that detestable "cracker element" little chance have we in sections similar to Jasper county, Georgia. The federal authorities promise a thorough investigation. A long list of prominent citizens have offered their aid in seeing that justice is served. We have heard all of this before. The investigations of the past have proven but farces. Unless something is done to stamp out the lawless element of the South who find in us easy prey, there will come a time when whites and blacks will spill their blood over. Southern ground in their efforts, the one for supremacy, the other for justice. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles TALKS ON Dr. Louis Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, has presented some very interesting figures (perhaps facts) concerning the reduction in mortality among Colored policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Dr. Dublin sets out by stating that Dr. Williams there are eleven million Colored people in the United States, and that one and three-fourths million, or about one-sixth, are policyholders of the Metropolitan Company; and that they live in every state in the Union. His figures are based upon conditions found in both sexes as well as adults and children. He claims to represent all occupations and callings, including the farmer and city work. Dr. Dublin says: "I consider the Colored policyholder a very good cross-section of this group of the population." He makes a dogmatic statement that the said company is in a particularly advantageous position in the country. He presents status of the health of the Colored people. This, of course, was doubt. He further states that "the company knows at the close of each month, the essential statistics among white as well as among the Colored policyholders." This may be true. It is much easier to know the essential status of health of the Colored people at the end of each month. Then, again, he states that "one-sixth of the Colored population of the United States are policyholders in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company"; yet, we are confident that the United States census gives more than 11,000,000 Colored people in the United States. Mr. Dublin states that "from figures extending over many years we know that the death rate of Colored Americans is much less than the success of that of our white industrial policyholders; and that it varies somewhat from place to place; but, FACTS ON UNEMPLOYMENT Members and friends of the Chicago Urban League, 3032 Wabash avenue, have launched upon a vigorous campaign to get $10,000 from our people. Elaborate and far-reaching plans are already in operation. A meeting was held Wednesday night, March 30, at the Community Center, 3201 Wabash avenue, at which time talks were made regarding the unemployment situation here. A campaign slogan was originated: "If you are up-help us; if you are down-help fifteen thousand and women of our Race are out of employment in Chicago today. We are out homeless—sleeping in police stations, pool rooms, hallways, and other uncomfortable places. Three hundred men and women apply to the league offices each day for work. Not more than 10 are able to ob- taking the country as a whole, this is about the proportion of the respective mortality rate of the two races." Death Rate Per Thousand Dublin states that the death rate of white policyholders is about 10 per 1,000 and that the death rate of the group of insured Negroes about 16 per 1,000, that the average length of life of white male in the industrial department of 1940 was 16 years, the average length of life of white male in industrial department is 37 years, giving the white male nine years the best of the game. That the length of life of the white female is 52 years, and that the length of life of the group of insured Negroes is 39 years, giving the white female 13 years advantage over the Coated woman. On this question of high death rate among Colored people, we, know, have been hearing this statement for nearly 50 years—that the rate of mortality among Negroes was 1887, and that the birth rate of 1887, 1888, 1889 and 1870. At about that time the Black were between four and six million Colored people in this country, and some thousand people in the race question would naturally settle itself by the natural cause—a greater death rate than birth rate. But, strange to say, that even at this late day Dr. Dublin gives eleven million in income. In 1887 the black rate was reliable and his statistics give the Race between twelve and fifteen million. We will admit that the rate is entirely too high and that everything should be done to reduce this high death rate. This can best be done by improvement of living conditions. By strict observance of the law, the limitation, hygiene and death rate among Colored people of this country. Diseases Dr. Dublin mentions certain diseases that cause excessive mortalities among Colored policy holders; that the tuberculosis of lungs as being the most important cause of death among Colored people is the only disease that doubt. We believe that pneumonia is the most diseases are greater causes of death than tuberculosis of the lungs; that death rate is more than twice as high as the Negroes as among the whites. tain it. The majority must be sent to free meals and free beds. Relief One hundred and fifty men are given free shelter each night. The hundred meals are now given free each day. Seventeen thousand two hundred and sixty-one meals have been served since the first of January. The hundred and seventy-three have been given shelter since the first of January. The Urban League, churches and social agencies have done this work. The Urban League has done this along. The Urban League has been clearing house and is spending more than $100 a week to carry it on. The league called the other agencies into the office and gave them food, the loan of cots and gifts of money. It has turned over a large part of its office force and a good deal of the building space to the work of the league. Join the league now and help make this and other good work possible.