Chicago Defender

Red Rock, Miss., April S.—A local preacher startled his auditors last Sunday morning with the following somewhat remarkable prayer: "Oh Lawd, give Thy servant this mornin' de eyes of de eagle and de wisdom of de owl; connect his soul with de gospel telephone in de central skies; luminate his brow with de sun of heath; pizen his mind with love for the people; turpentine his imagination; grease his lips with 'possum oil; loosen his tongue' with 'de sledge hammer of Thy power; 'lectryt his brain with de lightmin' of de word; put 'petual motion on his alms; till him plum full of the dynamite of Thy glory; 'noint him all over with de kerosene oil of Thy salvation, and sot him on the fire—Amen!" HUNT THE W BOMBER PLAN DYNAM Home of former Alderman C how automobile and its occupants HUNT WHERE CAR STOPPED CAR SLOWS UP NEAR DEPRIEST RESIDENCE CAR SPEEDS SOUTH BOMBER PLANTS DYNAMITE Home of former Alderman DePriest, 3815 Vernon avenue, showing damage done by bomb throwers Monday night. Did you know how automobile and its occupants moved on night of explosion. Mr. DePriest has offered $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of guilty murders. CHICAGO DAILY PAPERS TO REFUSE: KU KLUX AD. Birmingham, Ala. April 8.—There battered the hen when it bended to hatch out when she three bottles of moonshine under a hen. Police raided the hen house. LOVE FOR MAN DRIVES WOMAN TO SHUN FOOD Refuses Meals in Cell When Told Sweetheart May Die of Bullet Wounds. "Hunger strikes" have featured protests against political discrimination and so-called principles of bad government. Such "strikes" were three of the old antigraphes and Terence MacSwiny. They "struck" against public policies. But when Mrs. Mattie Summers went on a "hunger strike" at the county jail, she could end her life for the love of a man. Uraed to Reform Mattio Sommers loved Edward Johnson, 3212 Wabash avenue. But she was married and Johnson had a sweetheart. Mrs. Sommers and Johnson lives together for a time at 29 West 47th street. Recently he had married her, because of her existing marital connection, and had given her $40, advising her to use it for a trip to her Boston, where she might begin life anew. The constant fear of losing him some time, the woman and having her husband wrestle with by drove her to bed and almost to insanity. Not him. He heart had been crushed at a meeting with the man when the distracted woman had sought in vain a determination to live a different life. Calls in Friends Two days before the shooting she had counselled with a friend, who had advised her to leave town andohn came back to help the woman demurred; she would fight here for her happiness. Such love she could not be deceived,John came back to Somers Wednesday evening, March 30. The other occupants of the flat loved her, the couple had not unleashed an undercover attack and paid to them until the inmates of the house were arrested early Thursday morning by the noise of shooters,John came back to room. He had been shot through the back and the left arm. He was taken to the county hospital,where the attack was committed to full that the "hunger strike" began. Day after day she refused the earnest efforts of the authorities and graved fears for her sanity and did everything they could to induce her to break her fast. They had made several unsuccessful attempts on her own life, once by seeking to throw herself from the roof,not reported so her employees for days and had succeeded to molenchula, hysteria and acute intolerance. At their wits end to effect a salience for the woman, the authorities informed her that Johnson still lived,broke her fast and with a hope with bordered on despair created a sort of costacy. The sunshine of life he bore of her life will live for her. While developments are awaited in the tragedy, Mattle remains at full in default of $5,000 bond, and Johnson rests at the county hospital. MOUND BAYOU LOSES AN EARLY SETTLER Mound Bayon, Miss., April 8,—John W. Frickins, among the earliest settlers and one of the most prominent of the early settlers of New Orleans, March 27. He was born in New Orleans, La., and was 54 years old. He was prominently connected with the development of the community. He served a number of terms as alderman and at the time of his death was one of the most active trustees, supervising the Mound Bayon consolidated school building and equipment of a school building and equipment $100,000. He was a past master Lampton Masonic Lodge, and also was an honored Pythian. **ESTABLISH GREEK CHAPTER** in 1880. Delta Mu Fraternity for medical, dental and pharmaceutical students has established the Epsilon chapter in Delta Mu Fraternity is located at Howard University. LOVE CRAZED GIRL ON HUNGER STRIKE DEFENDER STORY SAVES GEORGIA MAN Would Hatch Moonshine THEY'RE BOTH IN HOT WATER Spurning such old-fashioned weapons as guns, butcher knives, cleavers or razors as her means of warfare when domestic troubles were brewing in her home, Mrs. Mary Golden, 1800 Fulton street, chose a kettle of boiling water as a modern destroyer. Hence her husband, Russell Golden, 40 years old, occupies a cot at the county hospital as a result of being burned by the flowing liquid. Not far from his cot is another, equally as spotless, and blistered, and therein lies the wife, who had not mastered the art of throwing grenades, for she scaled herself worse than she hurt her erring spouse. Golden, arising from his cot, said, "Woman, what yu wanna monkey wid dat kettle for?" Youngstown, Ohio, April 8—Charged with having two stills in the cellar of his home, the Rev. William Anderson of McKinley Heights, near here, was taken into custody by federal agents. Rumors are current to the extent that the Rev. Anderson had for some weeks transferred all of his meetings to his home. Decouples and members of the congregation were be consolled. Whether the day was dark and dreary and the clouds hung low, it made no difference, because sunshine wasn't there moonshine was. Things went along nicely, it is said, until the parson invoked the wrong word. He was then he forced it. Then federal agents investigated, and stated that they found two stills in perfect-working order in the cellar of the parson's "WHITE NULE" KICKED HER Where Mrs. Mattie Thomas, 3535 Indiana avenue, bought her mo- nshine locker couldn't be found out by the patrol. Her other home the patrol. Monday evening she "mule" had such a kick that it kicked out a woman's senses and she couldn't walk. CHICAGO, APRIL 9, 1921 ED GIRL ON H STORY SAVES E PRIES FLAT BUILDING WHERE CAR STOPPED CAR SLOWS UP NEAR DEPRIEST RESIDENCE CAR SPEE SOUTH —Photo by Woodard Staff showing damage done by bomb throwers Monday night. Diag Priest has offered $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of gu IN HOT WATER ed weapons as guns, butcher her means of warfare when SCOTT SHUNS "POUL PLUM;" IS NOT ON HUN AVES GE RIEST LDING CAR SPEED SOUTH Photo by Woodard Staff Photographer. rers Monday night. Diagram indicates rest and conviction of guilty parties. SCOTT SHUNS "POLITICAL PLUM;" IS NOT ON SLATE Washington, D. C., April 24—Dr. Emmitt J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, has populated the use of his name as a candidate for former secretary of Booker Washington was emphatic and comprehensive disclaiming political趴趴ism. It be expected that he has put his work at the university above all other considerations. Dr. Schoenberg "I am on no one's political state for consideration, or designation, or assignment, to the Treasury, Minister to Hayes Liberate. The rather free use of my name by unauthorized individuals in connection with political positions has given hundred of my friends throughout the country the opportunity of writing and presenting himself, along with strong expressions of confidence and good will, but to these kindly intentioned friends I have not a candidate for nor am I seeking, directly or indirectly, any of the opportunities of our race by Republican administrations. I am deeply interested in the work of Howard University, and the success of my business manager I am giving to it now, as I shall continue to do in the future the best I can command for the intelligence, energy and influence." CHURCH DAY APRIL 24 TO HELP "UPLIFT DRIVE" New York, April 8—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, announced that April 24 had been designated as the date of its drive for a quarter of a million members, and that the day would be signalized by special church service. Ministers in all parts of the United States preach sermons on the subject: "Jurus ad hoc the Negro—the Test of Christianity in America." A syllabus containing the ten sermons may be based has been distributed broadcast among ministers. The sermons held in many of the churches. Ministers who desire copies of the syllabus for the sermon are requested to communicate to the national office of the association. "I'll be there in a minute," replied Leon Clark, 2584 Vernon avenue, ```markdown ``` Charles Clark, called him from a game of tag. The wagers of Lake Michigan have met out storm punishers in the act of childish disobedience, for in that next minute Leon was drowned. The boy had been playing in the water when his father called him. In company with someone children he forgot his hats in the middle of the play and from the back yard to the lake. At 33d street the more adventurous, among them, scaled the high rocks in the water. As Leon mounted he slipped and plunged into the water. The other grave had occurred, that something grave had occurred, became frightened and ran away. Life guards drug the lake and forfeit the boat. The drowned lad was a scootyoh and well liked in his neighborhood. SECOND CITY EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS NGER STRE EORGIA N State's Attorney Crowe a tempt to trail bombers guilty Priest, 3815 Vernon avenue, after DePriest and Jesse Bing with the state's attorney Tu avenue police station has sen- lead to the arrest of the bombe be satisfied until my men have ally and expect results." The powerful dynamite w siderable damage to adjacen BOMBERS State's Attorney, Roused to Action Orders Rigid Search for Dynamiters State's Attorney Crowe and Chief of Police Fitzmorris have combined forces in the attempt to trail bombers guilty of dynamiting the residence of former Alderman Oscar De Priest, 3815 Vernon avenue, at 11:30 o'clock Monday night. A city-wide search was ordered after DePriest and Jesse Binga, whose home has been bombed four times, held conference with the state's attorney Tuesday afternoon. Captain Patrick Gallery of the Cottage Grove avenue police station has sent out squads of detectives in an effort to collect "tips" that may lead to the arrest of the bombers. In a statement to a Defender reporter he said: "I will not be satisfied until my men have made an arrest. I am conducting this investigation personally and expect results." DAMAGES OTHER BUILDINGS The powerful dynamite which demolished the front porch of the DePriest home did considerable damage to adjacent dwellings. Windows in the rear of the Fort,Dearborn Hospital CARTER IS SENT TO PRISON FOR FLEECE GAME Ex-Minister Is at Home to Friends of His Craft Behind Barred Cell St. Louis, Mo., April 8.—Christopher Columbus Carter was discovered by a Defender reporter in Judge Landwehr's court Wednesday, March 31, where he pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving money under false pretence. After the usual court procedure in such cases Carter himself discovered that he must spend eight months in the workhouse as guest of the city. Carter's charges against Detective Addison Logan, 2724 Lawton avenue, and Lester Taylor, a high Mason, failed to help him in the case for detective Logan was exonerated by the print board after an investigation of the charges. It was proven that Carter originated than white confined in his cell thinking it would influence his case. Knew Christopher Columbus Carter was arrested recently on complaint of Lester Taylor after the latter had sent an inquiry to the police, and was charged with the chinah, Ohio, regarding the connection of Carter with that concern. Officials of the Cincinnati house in the city were charged with toopher Columbus" they knew was the discoverer of America, and that Carter evidently was a fraud. Detective James Clark, a collector money from St. Louis Masons. The arrest, it is said, came on the eve of a reception that was to take place at St. Louis Clark, a city nurse, who, it is alleged, he was engaged to marry Killad Gary Editor Masons here declare that Carter's conspiracy considering the amount of money he has retained by his false representation. Stated at Valparaiso, he was released by a lawyer at Valparaiso, and the acting of Editor J. D. Cooke, of the Masons, this city again and started his criminal practices. Prominent Masons were fororga to the amount of $1,000. This is Carter's third trip to prison. He was sent up from Missouri several years ago to serve a term for burglary. Later he is alleged to have reformed and entered the pulpit. MEET BECAUSE OF MOR New York, April 8—The National Association for the Advancement of Women, a city announced receipt of this city announced receipt of the State Medical Society of Kentucky had planned to call off a meeting and had planned to hold in Versailles, Ky. Versailles is the scene of the burglar James on March 13, as the result of Morrow removed the jailer who permitted the mob, to take its victim. The change in the state meeting of Kentucky's medical society is a direct consequence of the lynching, to the president of the society. mey, Roused to rigid Search for and Chief of Police Fitzmorris B of dynamiting the residence at 11:30 o'clock Monday night. a, whose home has been bomb- tied yesterday afternoon. Captain Patr out squads of 'detectives in an- ers. In a statement to a Defen- e made an arrest. I am conduc DAMAGES OTHER BUILDING which demolished the front porch dwellings. Windows in the rea- a half block away, were shatter- mately $4,000 damage was do- tire South Side and persons in dence were hurled from their b Dearborn Hospital worked to cited from the loud blast. Hue the ruins and police lines were those who ventured too close dwellings. Windows in the rear of the Fort.Dearborn Hospital, a half block away, were shattered. It is estimated that approximately $4,000 damage was done. The detonation shook the entire South Side and persons residing near the DePriest residence were hurled from their beds. For hours nurses in the Fort Dearborn Hospital worked to quiet patients who became excited from the loud blast. Hundreds of people rushed to view the ruins and police lines were established to prevent injury to those who ventured too close to the shattered stone work. CUT BY FALLING GLASS Mrs. Loraine Moulton, who lives in the basement of the DePriest home, was injured by falling glass, receiving a cut on the left foot. She was removed to the Fort Dearborn Hospital for treatment. Others in the basement with her suffered mostly from shock were Miss L. Miller and Philip Pascal. According to DePriest, the bombing was the result of a real estate deal he made recently. He secured the agency for a building at 3700 Ellis avenue and rented flats to people without regard to color. Several letters of warning were sent to him, threatening him with death unless he discontinued the agency for the apartment. DePriest insured his residence and called the attention of the po- Mrs. Loraine Moulton, who lives in the basement of the DePriest home, was injured by falling glass, receiving a cut 5n the left foot. She was removed to the Fort Dearborn Hospital for treatment. Others in the basement with her who suffered mostly from shock were Miss L. Miller and Philip Pascal. According to DePriest, the bombing was the result of a real estate deal he made recently. He secured the agency for a building at 3700 Ellis avenue and rented flats to people without regard to color. Several letters of warning were sent to him, threatening him with death unless he discontinued the agency for the apartment. DePriest insured his residence and STORY IN PAPER SAVES LIFE OF CONVICTED MAN Defender Exposes Plot to Send Man to Death Without Fair Trial Atlanta, Ga., April 8.—An appeal to Gov. Hugh M. Dorsoy by Attorney Lewis E. Johnson, 2 East 31st street, Duluth, sentenced to death on the gullets at Sylvester for the alleged murder of a deputy sheriff, may yet Johnson be condemned man. Johnson based his sentence on the manner in which the Chicago Defender told the trial which resulted in Gildens' conviction. Information contained in a clipping from the Defender, ordered the records of the Gildens case sent to him a complaint against the sentence was executed by the gullets hang Friday, April 8, but the governor's probe has automatically stayed an execution. A communication to the governor from Judge Eve, who presided at the Gildens trial, states that he "restricted that he could not present for the trial that he could not present for the attorney for Gildens." This is thought to be a partial confession that Gildens was feebly represented in the trial stated that another story of the trial stated that other efforts were being made to send Gildens an attorney of his Race, the trial was hurriedly called and he was killed without due procedure of court. The governor has been informed that "military officers" for Gilders have made motion for a new trial, and that a motion is now pending in arrest of the governor in the indictments. All of this action, however, was said to have been made in the case of a made inquiries into the court procedure of the case. "Sylvester, Ga., the guard of our people. A returned soldier was also beaten to death when he inspected an insult cast upon his white hoodium from an American flag by a white hoodium there. A woman once said, "Two is company, but three is a crowd," and when the third one proves to be the husband it turns out to be a "gang." Thus it was that Mrs. Carrie Whitley, 3142 Cottage Grove avenue, received a knife cut from the back of her head on the right side almost to her nose. According to the police, the husband stated that his wife had been keeping company with two other men, and on returning home Sunday night he found one of the individuals present. Evidently the wooor of Mrs. Whitley was built for speed, for all the husband saw was a flash of dark, and the mysterious lover was gone. Mr. Whitley then proceeded to take up matters with his wife, and after the third stanza of the scheduled hout, the referee and crowd having decamped, he resorted to foul tactics and drew forth his steel. Mrs. Whitley was carried to the Lakeside Hospital. Her husband was looked up pending the outcome of his wife's injuries. used to Action, search for Dynamiters The Fitzmorris have combined forces in the at- tive residence of former Alderman Oscar De Monday night. A city-wide search was ordered has been bombed four times, held conference Captain Patrick Gallery of the Cottage Grove detectives in an effort to collect "tips" that may not to a Defender reporter he said: "I will not I am conducting this investigation person- ER BUILDINGS The front porch of the DePriest home did con-ows in the rear of the Fort, Dearborn Hospital, were shattered. It is estimated that approxi- image was done. The detonation shook the en- and persons residing near the DePriest resi- d from their beds. For hours nurses in the Fort worked to quiet patients who became exud blast. Hundreds of people rushed to view ice lines were established to prevent injury to red too close to the shattered stone work. CUT BY FALLING GLASS e Moulton, who lives in the basement of the was injured by falling glass, receiving a cut 6n one was removed to the Fort Dearborn Hospital Others in the basement with her who suffered kick were Miss L. Miller and Philip Pascal. To DePriest, the bombing was the result of a made recently. He secured the agency for 00 Ellis avenue and rented flats to people withlor. Several letters of warning were sent to him with death unless he discontinued the department. DePriest insured his residence and called the attention of the police department to the anonymous communications. The letters are now in possession of State's Attorney Crowe. Efforts have been made to connect members of the Hyde Park and Kenwood Improvement Association with the DePriest bombing. The state's attorney has been asked to seize the records of this association for legal inspection. Literature of a vicious nature has been circulated by this body for the past year, and it is thought that some of the members prompted the DePriest outrage. A careful check is being made on the movements of officials of this organization and private detectives have been detailed to frequent resorts patronized by them. A statement of one of the officials of the association is as follows: "We will make it unsafe for any insurance company to take the risk of insuring a Negro's home who invades a white residential dis- sidence in itself is in sought suf- cient evidence states attorney can seize the rec- tention of the reclamation. A reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of bomming a south side residence. Business men his interesse in itself is thought sufficient evidence that the states attorney can seize the records and literature of the association. Award of $5,000 has been posted for the state and conviction parties guilty of among south and southeast Business men have joined hands with Deprives in attempt to get evidence that will effect an arrest and conviction. "Within a few months I'll venture PAGE TWO to say that no more bombs will be thrown on the south side," declared DePriest. "I am going to fight this thing to the last ditten. I have an idea who prompted the bombing, but will collect sufficient evidence before I order an arrest." BOMBING PARTY Shortly before a black touring car was moving slowly southward near the DePriest residence. It stopped for a short while, and a man was seen to leave the car. The motor, however, was buzzing. Apparently half an hour after the blast occurred the explosion was no longer it (it took heavy stones, eight inches thick, in small splinters. Mirrors in furniture in the DePriest home were cracked and shattered. Physiologists in the DePriest office attended Nathaniel Hardness, a DePriest who became hysterical following the explosion. A cap used to set off the bomb was found by police. Nurses in the Pt. Dearborn hospital told policemen they saw a black touring car stop near the DePriest residence and a man was seen peering out of the curtains of the car as though trying to see the house number. About five men were in the auto, they said. The car was equipped with side curtains. That the bombers were hired to do the job is the opinion of police investigating the outrage. Detectives have been planted in dives on the west side to obtain clues. It is thought that the dynamiters are re-identified by gangs and paid by "South Side Improvement Associations" to carry out the organization's Capitol Gallery, which charge of the district in which the home of DePriest is located, announced that he, would assign an many policemen as the ex-alderman demanded in an effort to get to the house of the affair. One result of the bombing is the campaign to halt the vicious practice of anti-provvement associations who circulate literature urging violence. Political supporters of State's Attorney Crowe await with interest in this case. It was Oscar Defrist who asked for the present state's attorney and voters to support him on the grounds that he was an enemy to bombing. Washington, D. C., April 8—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today released a statement regarding an induction by James Weldon Johnson on the president of President Harding, Mr. Johnson in talking with the President emphasized the fact that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in speaking for 12,000,000 citizens of the United States not interested in the parceling out of jobs, but that its interest was in the pursuit of measures to relieve oppressive conditions affecting our people. Mr. Johnson took up with Mr. Harding the following points, earnestly urging that federal anti-lynching laws and congressional investigation of the Haiti and a congressional investigation of disfranchisement in the South be included in the President's first message to Congress. Mr. Johnson himself of the Association that the other parts he took up and action taken on them by the President. Mr. Johnson reports that his interview with the President was very satisfactory. The points discussed were: 1. Passage of a federal anti-lynching law by Congress. 2. A wide and thorough investigation of peonage conditions in the Southern states, to be made by the president, followed by the punishment of the perpetrators of the peonage system. 3. An investigation of disfranchisement in the South and the right of the Negro to vote under the identical qualifications required of other citizens. 4. The appointment of a National Inter-Racial Commission to make a thorough study of race relations. 5. Congressional investigation of both civil and civil sets of the American occupation of Hawaii. 6. The appointment of Colored assistant secretaries in the Department of Labor and Agriculture. 7. The abolishment by executive order of all race segregation in the departments at Washington and the United States Civil Service. SHOULD PLACE IRON SHINGLES ON HER HOUSE Little Rock, Ark. April 8—Mrs. Willey Clegg, occupant of a small cottage at Little Rock, occupant of a large cottage at the latest extreme advance 1922 model reason why houses catch fire. Willey's home caught fire about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Capt. Carlin Carnichin of the Co. of the fire department which participated in the extinguishing, wanted to know "how come." "Die yeh avayatvun sol fish to huth," Willey said. "I want to fish on fish one 'cee airypianus camo zomov omuh, an 'nt's all are to hit. Yellow in 'at airypianus moss nachullah' trap his cigarette snee on my house." PHONE NUMBER AUCTIONED Lexington, Ky. April 8—The unusual spectacle of a telephone number being sold at auction for $200 was witnessed I. J. Colbert, master commissioner of Fayette county, was empowered to nuccham, undertakers, who are disserving partnership. The outfit, including cusketts, brought $2,780. Both partnaires, he and his plan to resume business as individuals, and both desired to retain the firm's old telephone number, 740. They also wanted to have it so Commissioner Colbert decided to offer it for sale as one of the assets of the firm. After spiritited death, he was knocked down to Cunningham. Albright's Wonder Hair'Grower Albright's Wonder Hair'Grower He has no equal, remorse, air; stops itching scalp immediately; in a kee hair long, soft and silky; grows hair in temple and entire head. Money refunded if I fail to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. Price list: Al- bright's Hair Grower, 500; Pressing Oil, 500; Dressing, 500; as all three articles $1.85. Fine Mench, 500. 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Ashbie Jones (white), pastor of the Ponce De Leon Baptist church of Atlanta, Ga., and a leader in the inter-racial Commission, will deliver the annual address at the Founder's Day exercises, which will be held on April 7. Since the death of Dr. Ashbie Washington, it has become customary to address the Founder's month of April to celebrate the day of his birth, which comes in April, and to pay tribute to his memory. "Each year on this occasion, a spider of national repute is selected to address the address. During the four years of this observance, the following men have delivered the principal address, respectively: Hon. William G. Wilcox, New York City, chairman of the Trustees of Tuskogee Institute; Hon. James B. Stoner, pioneer of Education of the United States; Hon. Eunnett O'Neal, ex-Governor of the state of Alabama, and ex-President William H. Taft. Othera to Speak This occasion is also the time of the annual visit of the Trustees of the Institute to the school. In accordance with the instructions of the Ernst and Western members of the Board of Trustees, with their friends, will be present and expressions from them will be heard. Of this year's observance will be the dedication of the new buildings. Among the colleges to be dedicated are James Hall, a dormitory for girls, created by Archer Curtiss James, a memorial to his mother, Mrs. Ellen Curtiss James; five new trade buildings, which are replacing the one building which was destroyed by fire in the course of the war, and a new horse barn. To Inspect School This occasion will also afford the friends of Tuskegee Institute and the followers of Booker T. Washington an excellent opportunity to inspect the work and note the progress of the work and the progress of the legacy to the memory of the founder. De. R. B. Moton, principal, is extending a cordial invitation to all, to attend the fifth annual observance of Founder's Day. Visitors will be guests of the institute, in his address last year said: "Founder's Day at Tuskegee should be as important a day in the annals of the young Race as Washington's birthday is to all Americans. As George Washington's life acts are valuable as an instrument to the memory of the men who so should the life and achievements of Booker T. Washington be to the men of his race." PENROSE URGES EQUAL RIGHTS BILL PASSAGE Harrisburg, Pa., April 8—Equal privileges in hotels, cafes, restaurants, educational institutions and government offices, whites as advocated recently by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, has drawn protest from the Southern congressmen. Representative Tyson of Alabama, former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, issued a statement saying: "Restaurants, cafes, restaurants and amusement places have property rights which are protected by, not only the constitution of the several states, but by the constitution of the United States. To deny to them the right to exclude such persons as be offensive to their patrons, to the use of insulting business, is a denial to their property rights secured to them by the several constitutions mentioned. "The Negro has no right to be accorded the privilege of becoming an welcome guest in notices, cafes, restaurants, and institutions, established and maintained for the whites exclusively. To refuse him such rights is not a denial to him of 'equal rights' as assorted by Senator Penrose, but is in full accord with constitutional guarantees and the rights held in accordance with the Supreme Court of the United States." The bill passed the House of Representatives by an overwhelming vote, and on occasion action of the Representative Action Committee introduced the bill, declared the governor stood ready to sign it. Senator Penrose's political follow- cours out his instructions to the letter. URGED TO SAVE The present "hard times" conditions throughout the country, and especially in the larger cities, have brought out the fact that despite the recent unpreparedness, the been found unprepared; reports coming in would lead one to believe that the large majority of them have been putting something aside for a vain attempt to prove that in the statements sent out by the different charity associations and municipal aid departments no mention at all is made which would lead to an in prosperous a condition other race, and more so than many. We have learned our lessons in the past. At the time of the labor tie-up a couple of years ago Chicagoans saw bread lines which were made up of white flour and sugar, as general appearances were concerned, to have been far out of the reach of poverty. Women with silk waists and French heeled shoes, and men with silk skirts and "box back" suits were much in the majority. If women were not in the true state of affairs it would have looked as if the line was composed of a "hold-them-out" condition at a popular movie. There were many exceptions, of course. But these were few and most likely represented the women who were too old or otherwise incapacitated for hard labor. This is now entirely changed. Those who are hard pressed today are the late comers who flocked to the larger population centers from the east and north, where hard to find. It is the same in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Detroit and other industrial centers. The outlook is encouraging, however, as many of the plants are running wide open or are preparing to do so. It is plainly evident that we are not above that we are learning to sure. It is a splendid sign and should be given every encouragement possible. There is nothing in the world that will make a person face the future with confidence as will a comfortable savings account and day to day it stands as a mark of self-protection. TRIAL OF GEORGIA MURDER FARM HEAD GETS STARTED Atlanta, Ga., April 8—With Georgia as the general background and the Superior Court of Newton county as the stage, the whole nation dazzled by the court's decision to John S. Williams, "murder farm" owner, for the alleged murder of 11 men and the institution of a system of peonage on his farm. The trial began on April 10, and the wood of Atlanta and another attorney from the same city were hired to defend Clyde Manning, the overseer of Williams' farm, whose confession brought the white farmer and his son into court. Greene Johnson will be the defender's chief counsel. The first day of the trial was devoted to the taking of evidence from the different witnesses whom the judge had presented as prosecution pennons on. The Colored men who testified seemed to be reluctant to tell all they knew. All of them, however, corroborated the story of the murder confession. White men and women from surrounding counties were at the trial in great numbers. They refused to talk in most instances. WHITE STUDENTS HEAR WHAT RACE THINKS OF THEM "The average man of our Rare thinks, that the average American white man is on egotistic, con- cited, deceitful and unjust per- son to whom no rational claim nor any sense of justice will ap- peal, except in such cases as will result in his own material ad- vantage, or the material ad- vantage of white men," de- clared William B. Hayes, sen- tor. white man is an egistic, conceived, deceitful and unjust person to whom no rational claim nor any sense of justice will appeal, except in such cases as will result in his own material advantage, or the material advantage of other white men, referred William H. Haynes, seni- versity of Chicago Law School, before a meeting of the Sociological Club at the University of Chicago, Thursday night. Mr. Haynes and W. H. Jones, a graduate student, has been invited by the chair to address in members on "What the Negro Thinks of the White Man." Mr. Jones spoke first. He made it clear to his audience that the Race understands the white man better than white men understand the Race. He understands the whole life, economic, social and political is wrapped up in that of the white man and its status determined by the white man's attitude. "With the Race, to understand the white man is inevitable—it is an economic reality." Further he gave three reasons for the white man's inability to under- the white man's sound the Race— first, because he sees the Race as a minority group majority group upon which it is dependent; second, because he is indifferent to their musics that it does not determine his status, and third, because he is known by members of the white race in studying the problems of the black man by other race. first, because he sees the Race as a minority group submerged in a minority group upon which it is dependent; second, because he is indifferent to the Race and recognizes that it does not determine his status, and, third, because it is known by members of the white race in studying the problems of the black man is viewed with suspicion by other members of their face. "The Race sees the white man's attitude manifested toward him in his behavior on the streets and in public conquerances; he sees it reflected in his general response to various situations. The intelligent Race man is reading back through history and is able to determine the trend of white public opinion toward him. He has been taught that he has been against him. He realizes that he has been led to, deceived, cheated and denied those privileges he really deserved. "The white man has tried to deceive us by telling us that our difficult class of white people, with the class of white people, but with the fowlers. But we are not so easily deceived. We know that the rowdies do not make public opinion. Our trouble lies with those who think they make public opinion: the news editors, the preachers and writers. "We intend to fight the public opinion which has proved itself to be such a deadly enemy to us. We realize that there are certain endpoints of this public opinion that tempting to keep this public opinion against us. We know that this is true because we can see it reflected in the attitude of the press toward us. It attempts to suppress all now that is favorable to us, and consolently prevents the stars about us in order to create a sentiment against us". Mr. Haynes pointed out that the white man's egotism was born of his knowledge of himself as a creative genius, the possessor of great learning and average race man, with whom Mr. Haynes dealt in his discussion, knows, and he feels that "a little learning has made the white man mad". If the average American white man could take a few weeks' vacation from his self-given guardianhip of culture and civilization, he would be surprised to see how smoothly things would run and how the world would miss him," the speaker remarked, with a touch of sarcastic. He directed attention to the white man's deceit. The white man "vociferously insists that the majesty of the police must be maintained and the enforcement must apply to all citizens alike. But in so far as we are concerned this is deceit, and we know that the white man means that all these ideal men mean to himself and other white men." "For fifty years," Mr. Haynes continued, "three amendments to our basic dealings with human rights have been spent and the money has been spent and more machinery created in one year to enforce the liquor amendment than has been spent and created to enforce the liquor amendment and 14th amendments in fifty years." As to a solution of the problem the club was told that the race is divided. Some lean toward radical methods; they would shoot, kill, burn, devastate. Others believe in the legacy of division, education, patience. The average person, though, realizes that at best education is merely a palliative, and that to hit the heart of the problem he must strike at the color psychosis of the white man, which is at the bottom of all racial maladjustments in the world, realizes, further, that this generation is a parting of the ways—it must assume manhood, rights, and justice as Negroes or as American citizens. He THE CHICAGO Those who did talk gave the opinion that although the charge of murder and poisonage against Williams might not be true, the farmer had borne a responsibility to protect his kindly and just to his hands. He was the one man in the county whom all the hands thereabouts were afraid of. Williams, in a statement to the press, claimed that the whole story was a positive life. He avers that the condition that he finds himself in is the result of a frameup on the part of a neighboring white farmer. This Leverett and Williams had been over an alleged illicit still and Leverett had told Williams that he would see that the law got him. Competent observers believe that Leverett will probably be able to give evidence to the court in the prosecution of the case. This is especially so inasmuch as the prosecution has announced that excepting Manning his scar witnesses have believed that the defense is also believed to have a number of mystery witnesses," who will figure later on in the trial. wants American citizenship, true, unqualified and absolute. He is prepared to sacrifice and fight for it. "Literally and figuratively, the race is between the devil and the deep blue sea. Marcus Carver's idea is to cross the sea; there are others who say stay here and fight the devil, live with the devil, he a devil. The American 'race man' realizes that there is much room for improvement in the present order of things; but for the devil, there is no correct solution of the problem he must get white or get out." William H. Jones was born and reared in Kansas. He did his college work at Washburn College in Topeka and graduated from that in the Wise College. During part of the time when he continued in Washburn he was studying on a scholarship. When he completed his college work he took graduate work in the University of Chicago divinity school and received his degree of Master of Arts. He took the theological course for three years and completed it last quarter, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He a standard was his theological work and taught insight into racial situations that the theological seminary of the university awarded him a fellowship to do advanced study for two more years. He is now a graduate student work in theology and philosophy. He is a member of the local chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. William Harrison Haynes took his degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Chicago in 1916. While a senior there in the college of librarians, he was a faculty diversity debating team that defended the University of Michigan and winner of the first prize in the Julius Rosenwald oratorical contest open to all seniors in the university. For the first time, he was a professor of economics and sociology at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. He is now a senior in the University of Chicago law school, from which he graduated in 1931. He jurprudence in August, and is the president of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. DR. MOTON IN SOUTH PLEADS FOR RACIAL UNDERSTANDING Montgomery, Ala., April 8.—At the recent meeting of the Alabama Teachers' Association, which was held in this city, one of the sessions was devoted to discussions on race the relations by citizens of both races in the city, and on occasion was Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Moton spoke with the utmost frankness on this subject, plainly and forcefully, and was applauded frequently by the members of both races. Horace Moton, the head of the frankness and confidence on the part of each race in the solution of the race problem and set forth the conditions which have caused the most friction, at the same time explaining some of the things that were present in the heads of the Negroes." Among other things, Dr. Moton said: "I know one of the chief reasons why Negroes are not always as frank in discussing matters of discrimination and injustice with white people. I know that they will immediately jump to the conclusion that they are arguing for "social equality," which is the most misused and confused expression in all discussions of race relations. Let me say with all empathy that Negroes are in ten thousand ever raises the question of "social equality." What they want is equal protection, equal civic rights, equal opportunity and equal educational facilities. Negroes do not object to legal segregation because they believe it because it places upon them and their children by law a badge of inferiority which carries with it inferior treatment and opportunities. In asking for the change of these conditions, he has referred, he is not asking for any special privileges, for if democracy means anything at all it means equal opportunity, protection and rights for every citizen. And I am glad to say that there is a large number, of the best white people of the South, who are working together that the Negro might be accorded his rights and live in peace and security and may thereby be enabled to contribute his fuller share toward the highest development of the country." FUMES FORCE ROBBER. Germantown, Ft., April 3, -Harold Dorsey, Dorset, Oxford street, was overcome by fumes of a disinfectant in a house he had entered for the purpose of robbery. A man had died in the dwelling of a contagious disease and fumigation burned all his health. Chemicals were distributed over the rooms of the house, which had been tightly sealed. Neighbors knowing the place was uninhabited and from a second story window gasping for breath, summoned the police. Dorsey recovered enough to make a dash for liberty, but was arrested and placed in a phase of several blocks. The police said he had packed up a number of things for removal. If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please write the Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. PROPOSED BILL IS DEATH KNELL TO BEAUTY SHOP --- Powerful White Trust Seeks to Kill Competition by Unnecessary Legislation. Competition has provoked the Beauty Culture Trust to seek a means to choose to death the hairdressing business throughout the country. The first step in the program mapped out by this powerful organization is shown in an effort to procure legislative action in the so-called "hairdressing law" to contain restrictive measures that, if adopted, would put the business of hairdressing among our people down and out to the real last chance for Legislation Proposed Illinois and New York are the first states to feel the fangs of the "trust" in this respect. Bills have been introduced in the respective legislatures of these states which provide for an educational qualification for all who engage in the business of hesepressing in these two commonwealths, and dangerous features of the provisions proposed measures are the requirements of the examinations included in their text. If, these bills become laws no one will be permitted to engage in the business who has not passed an examination that will be prescribed and prepared by commissioners, and terminated by the "trust" interests. Already chiriodomy is so restricted that a course equivalent to two years in medical college is necessary. The Real Danger This real and immediate danger is to be met with an organized front by the companies who constitute our end of the hairdressing business. The outcome of this determination is a definite proposal to organize what is to be done as The National Association of Hairdressers. Among the objects of the association, as proposed by its projectors, are "the promotion or the highest standards practice." "The desexamination of information on all subjects pertaining to the profession." The legislation now being introduced in various states which will tend, if adopted, to limit and cripple the DYSPEPSIA IS ENEMY OF M DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST ENEMY OF MODERN MAN Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present-Day Diseases Thousands Are Relieved by Tanlac. Of all the conditions that affect humanity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is probably the most prevalent. This most universal malady has baffled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with it successfully. Hours might be consumed in describing the sufferings, mental and physical, of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and the failure thereof to get relief. A morbid, unrealistic condition is chiefly condition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suffering, is the usual condition of the average dyspepsia. Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the case may be, is usually caused by the eating of too much or unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there is set up an acute or sub-acute gastric catarrhal condition prich prevents the proper digestion of the food. This food is apt to ferment and decompose, and as a result the familiar distressing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there is nothing more than an uncom- able feeling in the stomach, with a certain degree of nausea, a loss of appetite, perhaps blinding of gas and occasional vomiting. There may be an occasional fistful symptom, such as nausea, fistful vomiting, colic, etc. There may be only the familiar heartburn due to the inflammation of the stomach, fermentation or purification. In the most severe cases—those that last over Nile Queen Success Kashmir Chen Offers a gilt edge oppo- servative investors. CORPORATION, whi- well known and succe- cial Company, its bu- being organized with- to engage in the man- tion of NILE QUEEN, a very large scale. S in every community w ers for NILE QUEEN. The toilet goods in profit to investors. V tion. Ask about gua Nile Queen Corporation Offers a gilt edge opportunity to careful, conservative investors. The NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, which will take over the well known and successful Kashmir Chemical Company, its building and holdings, is being organized with a capital of $200,000 to engage in the manufacture and distribution of NILE QUEEN toilet preparations on a very large scale. Subscribers are desired in every community who will become boosters for NILE QUEEN preparations. The toilet goods industry offers unusual profit to investors. Write for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Subscriptions $25 Per Share $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Checks for subscriptions payable to Incorporators: NILE QUEEN CORPORATION Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago. --- practice of beauty culture among many groups of beauty cultures." Quick action is deemed urgent and necessary and this contingency has prompted the chief spirits in the organization of the National Association of Beauty Cultivators to take immediate business elements of the larger that confronts them through the efforts of the "trust" to saddle on a group of progressive business people n genuine piece of pernicious class legacy the holding of a national convention to discuss the probabilities. Petitions signed by those engaged in all lines of business endeavor, to be presented to all the state legislatures, and such other steps that will be found necessary to adopt the plan to present a plan of the organization of the Illinois legislature will be the first to be petitioned in behalf of the Race's hairdressing interests in that state. COMMON SENSE VS. LAUNDRY PROBLEMS The fact of a weekly laundering in this part of the world and this day, least, is as persistent as the fact of a tri-daily dish washing. It just has to be done. There is no way out of it. Only thing we can do is to simplify the laundry work, since we cannot omit it. Of course, we can send our clothes to a public laundry, just as we can cat our meals at a restaurant. But both these alternatives cost a good deal—cost, indeed, far too much to be avoided. In summer we can do it to simplify our laundry work and do it as sensibly and easily as possible. To begin with, it is possible to wear clothes that need little ironing. And in summer ironing is a big problem; it is hot work at best, and moreover the ironing necessary in summer than in winter. So we can wear cotton crepe underwear. We can pull and pat the sheets into shape and not iron them—they are just as clean and sweet when folded unironed as when ironed in sheets and minutes. We can lot stockings unironed, and can pull bath towels into shape without ironing them. Moreover, if we want to, we can take advantage of those new table mats made of a good quality of oil-resistant fabric, or a later in color. These may be kept immaculate simply by rubbing them off with a damp cloth, soapy if necessary. In these ways we can save ourselves and our laudresses much work, and we can laudresses, laundries or wherever we do our washing and ironing, pleasant places to work in. Keep them clean, have as much air as possible. On wash inoning any have a cool, nourishing, and digested humour. Have plenty of cool but not used water—water in a bottle laid next to the ice is best. If possible, take some of the ironing to a porch. If you have an electric from and an electric fixure on the porch the problem is solved. S GREATEST MODERN MAN a day or two—the symptoms enumerated may be much more intense. The distress may be marked and the general constitutional symptoms more evident. When this stugd is reached the loss of appetite, the mental depression, and the general uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pronounced. This is particularly true in acute gastritis. It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition becomes chronic, and the symptoms persist for an indefinite period. The appetite is very apt to be varied, but at times very good. Heartburn is frequent, if not constant. The stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there is a bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion. Constipation is also usually present, although diarrhoea may alternate. Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured if the diet is properly looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating, the proper amount of food and water, and the correct features of the treatment. Most people cat too fast and cat too much. One noted authority has said that the stomach is the most important disease, as the case may be. Tandell was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, who have used it to find that they have also been relieved of rheumatism and other ailments not generally recognized as being their origin in stomach trouble. There is probably not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the help of the digestive organs in its work by stimulating the digestive organs, thereby enriching the blood and lymph, and thereby enabling the work, without stomach to thoroughly digest the food, permitting the assimilation of the nourishing elements. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstructive forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tannah diet, but have also suffered but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight in return to normal health and strength. Tannah is sold in Chicago by leading Tanaka is sold in Chicago by leading druggists.—Advertisement. Corporation assors to Technical Company fortunity to careful, con- tinue The NILE QUEEN which will take over the successful Kashmir Chem- uilding and holdings, is a capital of $200,000 manufacture and distribu- toilet preparations on Subscribers are desired who will become boost- preparations. Industry offers unusual Write for full informa- granteed dividends. scriptions payable to QUEEN CORPORATION Iiana Ave., Chicago. THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Transacts Banking Business of Every Nationake It Your Ba 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 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 WIFE OF SLAIN GARY EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY WIFE Operation for A to Mrs. A Operation for Appendicitis Fatal to Mrs. Alva Cooke --- Gary, Ind., April 8—Mrs. Alvin Cooke, wife of the late editor and publisher of the Gary Defender and Sun, died suddenly Saturday at Dr. C. W. Ruths' sonlairm, near 26th street and Broadway. Mrs. Cooke and undergone an operation Thursday for appendicitis following an attack of illness. She had attempted to make a trip to Milwaukee to take a much needed rest. Getting on far an Chicago she was then, after a constitution with several physicians, that an operation was deemed necessary. The funeral was held Wednesday morning from the First African Methodist Episcopal church at 20th and Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Cooke lived an entire time of her death with her mother, Mrs. Hampton, and sister, Mrs. Zenobia Car- REV. JOHN HAYES HOLMES TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New York City will address a general training conference and educational meeting of the Chicago branch, National Association of Teachers, People, at Wendell Phillips High School, 32nd street and Forest avenue, Friday, April 15, at 8 p. m., Judge Edward Edward Brush will preside. This joint assembly of captains, lieutenants and workmates encodes the formal opening of the N. A. A. C. I. P. 1521 membership drive. The A. C. I. P. 1521 a few musical numbers will be on the program. No collection, cash or subscriptions, will be taken up. Doors open at 11 a.m. There was a time, unfortunately, when the American traveler in Europe was known as a rather bumptious sort of person who went about bragging of the perfection of his own land and poking fun at the habits and customs peculiar to the foreign people. Over the years we have become far more cosmopolitan, as a race, and therefore we have made better travelers. Don't complain at the prices charged in the shops near. There are high nowadays. But that is not the fault of the waiter or the man in charge of the dining car. You are privileged, you know, to carry your lunch if you cannot afford to pay the required prices. THE GE Market H THE GENERAL Market House Co. MORE First-Class Quality Meat for Your Money WE GIVE PACKING HOUSE PROPS AT RETAIL. Nothing but U. S. Gov't inspected Meat Handled at Our Stores We are doing our best to bring down the high cost of living. Do your part by coming to one of our numerous stores for your meat 6900 Stony Island Avenue | 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue 3310 W. 26th Street 115 E. 31st Street | 348 E. 31st Street 3514 South State Street No. 1 Breakfast Bacon...22½¢ No. 1 California Hams.15½¢ No. 1 Regular Easter Hams at 25½¢ Native Beef Stew 9¢ Fresh Dressed Chicken 28½¢ Fresh Pig's Feet 4½¢ Fresh Neck Bones...4½¢ Young Pork Roast...12½¢ Choice Pot Roast...10½¢ Native Boil- Spring Lamb | Fresh Veal ing Beef 8½¢ Roast...14½¢ | Stew...10¢ Choice Veal Chops...17½¢ Fresh Leaf Lard, 9½¢ 6ATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 DO'S AND DON'TS FOR TRAVELERS Now, there is no place on earth where our good—or bad—manners are so obvious as they are when we travel. We must be careful not to our power, by showing kindly manners and good breeding, to make our fellow travelers comfortable, just as we are uncomfortable to the point of unhappiness. Here are some reminders to help you make travel pleasant, not uncomfortable, yourself. For, of course, the courteous traveler enjoys his journey far more than the rude or thoughtless one. Begin with, don't believe that your ticket entitles you to more than your own seat. If you are fortunate enough to crowd take all the room you want—until you see that others need it. If you buy a seat in a parlor car you must consult the pleasure of your seat compunions, who have either the upper or lower berth, as to the time of your arrival and to insist on having the lower berth. If that is yours, made up at 8 o'clock, when perhaps those in the upper berth do not wish to go to sleep till In the morning don't lie abed. Remember that the person in the other birth in your section must either be your child and stand for the nake until you get up and the seconde can be put to rights. If you are in an upper berth so sure to secure all your possessions will not tumble down into the side. tor and Mrs. Dunlap. A 7-year-old drowned, survives her, she was. She was a nurse, Mrs. D. Cooke, who was shot Monday night, September 13, of last year, by her husband, James Carter, in the Malacite Drug Store, following some hated words written by her. Carter bleed, but was arrested three hours later. He was held for fraud for defrauding Muscles out of money. At the death or her husband, Mrs. Cooke assumed custody of the publication ever since. Snc had many friends in this city, was influential in a couple of lodges and had been a mail carrier. Despite the tragedy, Mrs. Carter, Cooke were always together. STUDENT IN N. Y. SCHOOL TOPS "ROLL OF HONOR" STUDENT IN N. Y. SCHOOL TOPS "ROLL OF HONOR" New York. April 8.—If, when you started in high school, such a one a DeWitt Clinton in New York won a first prize for oratory; if later on, you had to win a second coveted Herman A. Metz medal in 1962. If this success had been fol- tured first prize for the big state an interstate or- atorial contest more. Pa. and DeWitt, Clinton town, New York City, you had won a first prize for oratory; if later on you had captured the coveted Hermann Academy prize; if this success has been obeyed by capturing first prize for the big state of an interstate or- territorial contest in South Pa., and had been the first freshman to win the Board of Trustee prize for off- shore York; and, then, to cap the climax, you had been elected captain of the college where all the other members of your team were white, you'd feel pretty proud, wouldn't you. Well, and more, you won Frank E. Corbio, 200 West 123rd street, has done. Corbio was born in the Brit- ish West Indies. He is now taking the course in arts and sciences at Columbia University preparatory to entering the law department, in doing either circles, but also in other phases of college life, where a high order of intelligence is required. He fair to rival the recitals. William Fickens made at Tate some years ago. START NEW TRIAL FOR GIRL WHO SHOT POLICE Washington, D.C. Aylil C. — The trial of a woman who was beaten rosed, or rather the new victim of a police officer who were secured during the week, and on the day the trial opened the twelfth year, is jointly indicted with her 90 years old, is jointly indicted with her 80 years old, is jointly indicted with her murdered member of Divecet Sergeant Harry Wilson, during the race in Iowa. The specifie charge on the daughter will be entered their home. The prosecution will be represented by Assistant District Attorney while Attorneys Gaskinia and Watson will appear for the accused. Consideration of the rift, and citizens are awaken as never AWARDED DAMAGES Washington, D. C., April 1 S—Chief Jef Hurst Supreme court, overturned the motion of the crescent in which Fred Brooks is accused of being a member of the crescent, each agrees each for being put off a car of the crescent. Baltimore, of their manhunt, to sit in the "Jim Crow" section of the crescent. In both cases the court held that the tickets could not be segregated, and the tickets could not be damaged, and the amount of damages to be fixed. The railroad company has not an appeal under the statute, and therefore that if they lose out there, please appeal. The statute requires the States Supreme court. The motion for an appeal is argued by Attorneys O'Leary and Nassau, and attorneys for the railroad company were ASSEMBLYMEN IN NEW JERSEY ACT TO HONOR RACE Dr. Alexander Selected by White Associates to Act as Speaker of House Orange, N. J., April 8—Dr. Walter Gottes, Ph.D. of the University of Oregon, to be a member, of the university. a member of the New Jersey University of Assen- bly, and honor and distin- tion of pre- vents that body when, March 30, Speaker Hobart called him to the chair him with him gavel. PETER H. BURGESS Except during the reconstruction day, South Carolina, it is said that no one of our race will race in Dr. Alexander's presided over any Association. In a remarkable resolution commemorating the event, drawn by a colleague, the Rev. Warren B. Coon of Newark, the Rev. William S. Searle sured a permanent place on the soil of honor, by its immediate and unanimous acceptance. Resolution read: "Resolved, That the one hundred and forty-fifth anniversary of the state by this resolution expresses profound respect and regard for Asbjørnman Alexander of Baxsox for his publicism and abilities as a man." Dr. Alexander was born in Lynchburg, Virginia, from the public schools of that city, and graduated Lincoln University in 1855, with high honors. In 1893 he graduated with honors from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Boston, and then from W. Va. He located in Orange, N. J., in December, 1904, where he at once attended the college of social affairs. He has served on several commissions on appointments by city office, the Orange draft board, and at one time was a candidate for city commissioner. He under two attempts at office, in 1923, in a field of twenty, Dr. Alexander won his nomination, standing by a majority of $2,000 to vote by a majority of $17,000 of our voters in his district. He is also the organizer of the North Carolina chapter of the associate editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association. Charges of Craft Made Against Harlem Hospital New York, April 8-Startling information is said to have been given to the Commission in investigation being conducted by Investigator of Accounts David Hirshelder and Assistant District Attorney Ferguson of graft, ill treatment and neglect which have been made against in orderies attached to Harlem hospital. The investigation is being made at the instance of Alderman George W. Hale, the resident of the Manhattan Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, who has been presented swear words in extortion and general neglect towards people of color by doctors and nurses. He is now employed there. Harlem hospital is being allied to Delaware hospital, but, although 95 per cent of all the patients, no one in our rear door, neither our doctors nor nurses have been permitted to work there. Alpha Phi Alpha Frat New York, April 8—The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held a re-entry evening at Craig's in West 180th street to Victor R. Daw, who acted as toastmaster, introduced the president, Pete L. Johnson, and welcomed address. During the evening a committee was formed to work on the chapter house and $1,025 was pledged. Alex L. Jackson of the N. A. A. C. P. chapter gave $50. George Chayton, C. A. E. Robinson and Victor R. Daly made up the committee that arranged the dinner. SKILLED AND UNSKILLED SKILLED AND UNSKILLED LABOR Statistics show that in a time of unskilled labor the first to be discharged and the last to be hired, the ability to do some one thing better than the ability to do another worker possessing it an advantage at the premium on skill reaches farther than this. It is an instructive and stimulating exercise that man grows better as he grows older, and that he is able to weaken and deteriorate. It is significant too, that men who do not use their skills to work out than to rust out, for the skilled worker is longer and more happily when he is 20, but a great deformity when 25. But it is his power and dexterity often he is at his best. In the skittles. The unskilled worker reaches his maximum of skill often he is at his best. In the skittles. Of course, the dividing line between skilled and unskilled labor is not so disgusting as human activity once regarded as unskilled have been found susceptible to this qualification, however, there quite this qualification, however, there little and no skill in work. The lesson is that it pays every youth education educational opportunities now offered to educational opportunities not even to follow his father's occupation make himself skilled in the vegetation make himself skilled in the vegetation There is a deep reason why every youth should fit himself to do some one thing well. It may take a little more time to prepare and it may involve some initial expense, but if there is to be mastery in maturity there must be preparation in early years. "Forget not in the morning to trim the lamp of life, and at evening time there will be light."—Minneapolis Jour- LOOK OUT, TRAITORS "We have mönumental liers who yell for the Rue, but subserve this liser by the Rue, but betray themselves and their Rue for the mere favor of the white man. But we have our method of killing this kind of a traitor."-Pittsburghers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARY E Expects No Polit EMMETT Expects No Political Appointment Expects No Political Appointment A. H. EMMETT J. SCOTT Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and treasurer of Howard University, who served as special assistant in the War Department under former Secretary Baker, informs his friends that he seeks no political appointment. His name has been recently executive FOCH DENIES GE STORY OF BLAC FOCH DENIES GERMAN STORY OF BLACK TROOPS Another lie has been pinned on Germany. There is a question of black troops. Once the Germans are anxious that there the troops of black troops they have been saying repeatedly all over the United States: "France employs black troops in the occupied districts of Germany, and subjugates most scandalously. They outrage women and murder children. Our unhappy populations are subjugated, perfect reign of terror and atrocities." So greatly has Germany's propaganda that a protest meeting against these "horrors on the Rhine" has been held in Madison Square Garden, New York. The statements made by Germany, however, are denied by no less an authority than Marshal Foch himself. In a special interview with the general secretary of the Allied General Staff, Stephen Laurenzum editor of the *Paris Matin*, learned from Foch the real truth about the black troops, and publishes Foch's current issue of "The Outlook." Marshal Foch's statement to Laurenzum "For several months there has not been several black churches on the lee banks of the river. The natives who are still there are the Algerian and Moroccan Rites, who are not at any time whatsoever were the natives; be they Algerians, Moroccan Muslims, or inhabitants they have always been quartered in barracks or camps. To conclude, no proof whatsoever that the military internalized authorities A NEW IDEA "Extension workers should go from their schools to the farms and into the homes," was an important part of the summary report adopted by the recent Atlanta conference, attended by those responsible for or interested in the agricultural and mechanical colleges. Young men and women who do the work are teachers, and those who do the work are not, although they may not face a class or teach from text-books or call a roll. Amid the present scarcity of teachers who can carry their work right into the home, who can teach a lesson to the farmer or the farmer's boy who does not leave his farm, are very hard to find. Meanwhile, the demand for them increases. The national economic value of this practical teaching, is appropriating large sums of money, adding extinction teaching. County home demonstrating agents and agricultural teachers are needed who have superior training for their spoof work. Hampton Institute's new agricultural course is specially planned to prepare county agents and agricultural agents who must have bad farm experience and a high school education. During the course much emphasis is placed on the social sciences, but along with this, farm practice and agricultural studies are stressed throughout the course students will be taught their inclination and fitness for extension teaching by acting from time to time. In county agents' agricultural teachers other extension workers. The idea is to make the transition from student school to county agent and extension worker with as little break as possible. NEED NO COLOR LINE "The Illywhite Republicans of the South did not get any member of the Cabinet and they should get nothing else. We don't draw any nothing else. We don't draw any color line in the Republican party and we are not going to stand for any drawing of it by others, with another head." Amsterdam (N, X) News mentioned by diplomats at Washington, D.C., and Mr. Scott is well known throughout the country, inviting servers in private to Washington and Washington and has splended himself. relative to the alleged outrages. Each time that a complaint reached us and investigation was made, but always without any result. In each case, we always found ourselves confronted by a life or a non-existent fact." Mr. Lauzanne, himself, made a number of independent investigations, which he reports in the Outlook, quoting from various German newspapers. He says: "Let us see what the German allegations are really worth. "One of the most celebrated Scandinavian authorities, Madame Karen Branson, made a trip of several weeks along the Rhine, and, having heard of the famous outrages supposed to have been committed by the black troops, wanted to investigate the matter herself on the spot." Germany Knows the Truth "German, writes Madame Bramson, 'knows the truth. The German girl knows the truth. The German girl causes the women like too great interest in them.'" Of truth, the Christianer Pilger, a German paper, declares that at Spire and in its suburbs the black troops enjoy a life of freedom. The rison did that preceded them here. The black troops of occupation are German girls, whose lives have been heard, they ought to be made against that category of shameless young German girls, and led, but who, on the contrary, seeks to mislead others. The Volklinger Nachrichten, under the title of "Undignified Women," rises up against the conduct of the young German girl, and shows that the black troops of occupation, and says that "these shameless women ought to be IS BOMBING LEGAL? **Hero's the latest:** Otto: "Vero vas dem Chicago, donde de war van on." Fritz (wil a chuckle): "Dey vas in Chicago." It takes more courage to lynch an officer than there is the elemental urge against taking the life of a man in cold water, but it takes more work, but it there's just the same. It is a hit and run game. It is the method of the snook who recognizes the truth of his opponent. The objection of his dislike. In Chicago have discouraged lynching and burning because the life of a man lynched is not worth it. At great expense. Hence those who fear our defense would bite us in the neck. They are the vertable modern Mr. Hyde with this difference: He wreaked his wickedness in spite of the enemy. The chief of police complains that the murders of Officer Mullen not so easily. Does his mind revert to the police department of these would-be murders? Does the police department of our city, the police department of our city, the civil, or does it admit its inability to eradicate it? In either case the position affords an unusual advantage to the police city. Is it possible that the homes of Crowe, or Brundage, or Fitzmerger, might be bombed with such Hughes, might be bombed with such immunity and apparent legality? ARE PROPERLY FED "The Philadelphia health council is getting the health of school children here, finds that children of our Race are the average white child. This is attributed to the fact that the average and the food the children eat is generally well cooked. In the Durham where there are hundreds of children, only 25 were found underweight and the entire school."—Philadelphia Tribune. AMEN BROTHER "The preachers can help a great number of the best ways to help is always to put a premium upon how a person should he shout."—Los Angeles Eagle BRANCH OF THE SHOW BUSINESS WHICH SHOULD GET UNSTINTED SUPPORT Three years have passed since the introduction of drama in Chicago, at which time the first of the Lafayette Players of New York City made their right to feel the hands of audiences. Right off the reel the handlers of the theater started doing a capacity business. Drama was an advanced business, we were the leaders of "lift" proposition, and the different companies sent in by the Quality Amusement Corporation veld with that time, however, the performers were selected for their ability, and as a consequence their offerings had that time, however, the performers lacked in the work offered by some of the latter day organizations which any particular group as a whole has been bad, but the support given some particular group as a grade that has proved a grade instead of a help. No one performer can "do" a drama by himself or her- Present Conditions Presenting a play with three or four real actors supported by a bunch of sad material in itself is a mistake. No director in the world can get creditable results from inexperienced folks, regardless of their "appearance." It is no more possible than it would be to get blood out of a turnip. Not 10 per cent of the original Players in the different companies remain. Those of them who do are still delivering the goods Some of the strange faces which have been added are backed with real ability, but it has to be admitted that the different groups of Lafayette Players of today are vastly inferior to those of a couple of years ago. All this is reflected in the box office of the Avenue in Chicago but of the Dunhar in Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington and the Lafayette in New York. Some Facts The Howard at Washington cut out drama several times in the past couple of years on account of poor business. Whenever a show of real merit was put on, however, drama was reinstated, but they also received it there after it had had a week or two "showings" at New York, Brooklyn or Philadelphia. In this Washington audiences got all the best of it. The Lafayette in New York, the "home" of the dramatic idea, had more ups and downs than any theater on the "circuit," if it can be called such. It has done everything. Vaudeville replaced drama on several occasions, and pictures were tried. These latter were a total failure, and it is a fact that the house was closed entirely for a few days. At the Avenue, here in Chicago, there are but two nights upon which the manager has been working. The "Home" Sunday: Hard times probably has something to do with these conditions, but at the same time the moving picture houses have been prospering. The Grand, which is a distinct musical comedy house, has done well with all offerings with few exceptions, and the only time that the Avenue has taken out drama since its first introduction the house broke all attendance records, being forced to give several midnight shows. This was at the time that the Mamie Smith Company played its engagement here, and, of course, should not be considered a criterion, massmue as Mamie, at the time, would have packed and jammed the Coliseum. The Offerings Some folks would draw attention to the grade of plays presented; this is not the case. A lot of dramas which have been put on at the local house include many of the most sensational Loop and Looping plays, a type that were selected with the idea of making the plays of plays of a perceived sort, thus pleasing the audience as it goes, but it is unreasonable to expect that the same leads and the same sort of plays with uniform satisfaction. Here, then, we come to the proposition of either having more proven ability to insure that carry sufficient performers of tested and proven ability to insure that carry sufficient performers of tested and proven ability to insure that the high standard that will insure box office results, for without this latter no theater can keep open its Should Attend There is no use trying to believe that among the 140,000 people in Chicago port a theater offering drama. As has been previously stated, there was a time when tickets had to be bought represented all classes, some of the box parties being of the most representative of this better class of entertainment? Has the time come when nothing appears on the screen, musical comedy of ordinary type and medicine vaudeville. As a student of amusement parks, the Man is forced to reply "NO" in his most forcible tone. If the companies have not conditioned the condition was likely brought about by lack of attendance. The attendance, when more fitted to the condition than the "stars" and capable artists of the bygone days, when it was either not at all necessary to mention the names of the many who have directed or amusement can't help remember them. What led to their hardwired concern is one but those brought about concern the entire game. Still, the people of all the players should attend these offerings, and to be included in the route of the Players should attend these offerings, and to be included in the route of such favorites as Muscle, Mitchell and others who were responsible, to a great extent to the success gained in Chicago but not only in Chicago but elsewhere. KU KLUX BURN INITIALS IN BELLBOY'S FOREHEAD Nothing Down----30 Days Free Trial Dallas, Texas, April 5.—Because a white woman loved him, Alexander Johnson, a bellboy at one of the hotels in this city, was taken from his home to the woods and his forehead branded in nitrate or silver with the initials of the infamous Ku Klux Klan. It made no difference that the woman in question was intelligent, well off, and the aggressor; she was white and Johnson was forced to pay the penalty for permitting her to allow the alleged supremacy of the white race to trail in the dust. A new branch of the order has been formed, the Black Ku Klux Klan. It has written the authorities that any further molestation on the part of the white klan will result in certain and deadly reprisals. The officials are particularly apprehensive, because it is known that many of them are connected in various and influential ways with the white organization. In fact it is believed that the authorities first learned of Johnson's intimacy with the woman who was a guest in the hotel where he was working. The association of the two had been within the limits of the legal and written law of the state and the authorities are reported to have ebbed on the work of the We still have capable people in the present-day lineup, but they are split up into the different companies in a way that makes them difficult to guardless of these things, however, the drama as offered by the Lafayette Wayers is as soon as if not better. It is a bit of a mock attack concern. It deserves the encouragement of a liberal patronage. FREAK CHILD PUZZLES DOCTORS IN 3 STATES Norfolk, Va. April 8 - Doctors of Georgia, North and South Carolina and the body of a child that was born dead, in Rowan county, North Carolina, respect. It has two heads, four ears, double chest, four arms, and four hands below the waist, which is attached two perfectly formed legs and feet. The body is formed of four farmer county and another several healthy and normal children. STRONG WIND CAUSES SHIP WORKER TO DROWN Philadelphia, Pa., April 8—During a snow here William Lewis, 20, 1030 South Durant street, a mess attendee nango, lying at the foot of Market street, was drowned. The men on the bridge said that a shihe he was on the bridge per deck blew out of his hand into the river. He jumped overboard into the garment and was carried away by the snow. STILL HANGING CREPE "Lot the preachers and apothesesmen us by telling us what to inspire us by telling us what to do if we apply ourselves sturdily to the task of writing a cold writer on us and depressing our spirits by crying eternally that there is no country." —Columbus (Ohio) Recorder OLD "15" "If the country continues to produce a good education, Edwin P. Marrow of Kentucky, and John W. McCormick of the office of governor, lynching would not be such a healthy pastime for the country." DENLY IN INITIALS Y'S FOREHEAD plan to express their repugnance and covardly prejudice. Letters announcing the organization from all parts of the county and adjoining counties indicating widespread resentment against the whipping and slapping sentiment is high and determined, and clashes are feared at any moment. The slapping out certain officials and will wreak upon them summary venom and some connection between it and the newly formed body of black klanism. Indications from various other sections of the South are that the work of the organization is the rottenized klan will be detained. That the ghost of the former klan must be dealt with immediately and realize that it is the so-called intellectuals of the South who are being knowing that the courts of justice and other remedial agencies are inculcated with the spirit of the klan, single-handedly and to the death. To Die On Gallows GROVER REDDING Grover Redding, self-styled Abyssinian Prince, who with Oscar McGavock 22 for the murder of a white sailor, Robert L. Rose, at $5th street, and Robert L. Rose, at June 20, 1938 Redding and McGavock foligned insanity during the trial of Judge George Kersten last week from Judge George Kersten last week with stolicism. Anderson McGavock was with his brother and Redding, who killed, has never been apprehended. Mail Carriers Have Party Little Rock, Ark., April 8—J. H. Council, a native of South America and for fifteen years a his carrier in the city of Chicago, spoke to more than forty carriers of this city and their friends at a formal reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott IS37 Cumberland street. He retains his interest in his native country and his interesting and instructive exposition of life and conditions in the southern continent. He lived in Rio de Janeiro. 80 Days Trial A SERVICE THAT SERVES: CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE JOIN NOW! $1 a Year Campaign Closes April 20th PAGE FOUR Metropolitan Community Center THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH **PEOPLELE CHURCH** The service center of the People's Community Center, the People's A. B. church main- tainers in high interest. At 10:30 the pastor, the Rev. W. D. Cook, president and interesting and instructive sermon, choosing us his text, "Under- horse. Are the Entertaining Arms." The splendid choir and orchestra rendered fine se- lection. At 3 o'clock the National Association of Negro Musicians gave a recital in aid of the scholarship fund, number of our musicians rendered famous by the Umbrian Glee Club, Berean Baptist Choir, E. Grimley and R. Morgan Wells, and Carroll Dickerson were special features in their particular and acquitted themselves with credit. Rev. W. D. Cook Mora, Nora Helt, vice president of the National Association of Negro Women, made an inspiring talk, which he presented at Beatrice Gray's the solist. The Progressive Choral Society rendered the Havens Are Tollings, and the Metropolitan Opera derided an anthem in two form. The Community users made a fine appearance, and handled the large audience and ease. A collection of $190 was in aid of the scholarship fund, Prof. J. W. Jones is chairman of theorship committee. At 7:30 p.m. the large and enthusiastic congregation greeted Lawyer Eugene Marsall, who delivered an exceptionally fine address before the audience. The project, "United We Stand," His address was pointed, practical and pregnant with wholesome truths. He presented an impression on the people for good. The freewil Euster collection of $1.275 has been credited to our building. He paid $14.15 raised for charity pursuant to an uncredited used in our community work. The rally takes place on April 24. The program Sunday evening unites under the Sunday Evening Club will be conducted by the officers and members of Fort Dearborn Boat No. 44, Improved Boat No. 44, Protective Boat No. 44 of World, who will hold their memorial services at 7:30 p. m. Special music will be rendered by the Metro Theater, who will play the voices. Short speeches and remarks will be made by Hon. Edward H. Wright, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn, who will share the work of traveling deputy the city, Wm. J. Morsh, district deputy of the state of Illinois; Colonels John R. Marshall ks'12 H. H. Biggs, Hon. John Morsh, district deputy of the state of Illinois; Richard E. Westbrook and Lawrence L. Newey, Drs. Bradley, Diggs, Lacey, Offord, Dove and M. Fields, Wm. gass, T. Burrell, M. Fields, M. S. Bailey and Edward Tidrington, the Rev. R. Francis Washington, chapel Fort Dearborn W. Watkins, master of ceremonies. The memorial address will be delivered by the Rev. R. Francis Washington, assistant to the pastor of the Metropolitan Community Center, Miss Pauline James Lee, president of the Chicago University of Music, will be the soloist for the evening. Don't miss this great memorial and musical treat. The Pullman Porters' Fraternal Society began holding sessions at the Y.M.C. on Friday and will hold a o'clock session these sessions will continue throughout the week at the same hour. George Shepardson, evangelist delivered a sermon at 2:30 o'clock. The singing session will be every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The singing session will be every afternoon during these meetings and chemistry. His sermons, physician and chemist and are illustrated by the use of chemist life and Elegant Sunday afternoon Life and Elegant Sunday afternoon The city-wide cleanup and garden repair will be done by the There will be one concerted effort on the part of schools, churches and other and vasant lots. The Wendell Phillips High School will begin by distributing the van BEN and Fifty-fifth streets and Shields avenue and Lake Michigan. The school Extension Bureau, will ac- tivate the various schools to pro- purpose of presenting the matter to the purpose of presenting the matter to the and demonstrations in which business interplares are asked to take part. All any description are asked to notify Robert F. Tinsley, general activities The public is invited to hear the Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club, which will present "The operaerta and a one-act drama, "The operaerta and a one-act drama, "The April 12, at 8:15, Music will be derided by the F. M. C. A. Orchestra. rday evening at 8:15. Recent arrivals Prof. Sterling N. Brown, Washington. M. Louis will, Mo. M. Elie, Curton, Lortick St. Louis, Mo. M. Elie, Curton, O. H. W. Rose, Pearlina, Ill.; David Lortick St. Louis, Mo. M. Elie, Curton, M. I.; C. W. Rose, New York City. SELLS OUT ... Dr. Park Tancil of Chanman and Tanchil dentists, whose offices are located at 101 East 34th Street, avenue, has bought the interest his partner in the business and is now the sole owner of the population of the town. The transaction which a cash one, was handed through the Binga State Bank. Dr. Robert L. Williams will continue as an operator and Miss Delia, Lyons will remain in charge of the X-ray department. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 34th Street. Douglas 5605 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Falls Off Street Car Mrs. Safaria Fernald, 49, 5250 Federal street, was carried to her home suffering with lettuce on her head which she wrapped in a scarf at 16th and St. street. Shot by Holduar Ivy, Redman 30, 4223 Indiana avenue, a bellboy at the Grant Park Hotel, is at gunshot wound in his thigh. Redman was when three officers (white) entered and ordered all to hold up their hands. Redman was in a state of panic and demands. As a consequence he was shot by one of the three robbers, who were standing at the curb, which was left standing at the curb. Looks For Her Sister Mrs. Cline Mitchell, 822 Jackson University, has been assigned to Detectives Michael Hughes to locate gives only her sister's name. Detectives have been assigned to locate her. have been assigned to locate her. Said to Be Insane Insultingly, in different forms, claimed a result David craniolyx. 21, 17. EA 3184 St. Louis street, Miss Alice Org. 24, 352% Indiana avenue; Robert Dellay, 51, 4528 St. Louis street, violently insane. 40, 289 La-salle street, violently insane. On the Psychopathic Hospital this week. Grigoln Hurt In Fall C. A. Griginian, 32, 3239 Cottage, Grove and Ridge, 3239. He was a street car at 36th street and Walnut avenue, fell from the car, injuring him. He said that he had to be carried to his hips. At. County Hospital The following people were carried to the County Hospital this week: Miss Jinkes, 17, 2125 Pearl street; Robert Jinkes, 17, 2125 Pearl street; Robert Cairn, 30, 3144 LaSalle street, and Gilbert Jenkins, 30, 2145 Evers avenue Hurt Blding Bicycle Victor Barbour, 11, 3746 Forest avenue, while riding his bicycle and hunging on a bench at the automobile at 416 street and Grand boulevard. He was removed to Fort Decatur hospital, suffering with a broken arm. Mrs. Fabien Barden Maries. Mrs. Rebecca Harden, formerly of 4647 Indiana avenue, and Robert V. Riddle, a prominent figure in Ektolomia, built a house on the sea of maritime. They have established a home at New Athena, Ind., and have purchased a moving picture location. Laughs at Accident Romie Smith, 5 years old, 100 West Street, was taken by a child at 23st and Clark Street, was knocked down by a Clark girl, who was killed in the attack. When picked up the box carried to the People's Hospital and carried carefully. The child was un- cared carefully. The child was un- cared carefully. Health Editor to Speak Health Editor to speak Dr. R. McCormick, health editor of the Chicago Defender, will speak on "Health" at Bethel A. M. E. Church M. E. Church, Evanston, Sunday, April 17, at 4 p.m. he will speak on France and on Friday night, April 22, with Teachers' Association at Lonoke, Ky. To Talk on Africa Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Willberforce College, in Otto, will preach at a day night he will deliver an illustrated book on his personal experiences. Mrs. Bortes Visits Mother Mrs. Porter Visits Mother Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 4721 Langlev counselor, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elick Forder of Toperoka, Kan. Carpenter Haa Flt John I. White, 70, 2541 Vernon avon. He was born in 1901. His work at 3008 Vernon avenue. When he was 18, he was called it was found he was surplus to the Psychopathic Hospital. Settles Row with Knife Abo Soloman, 31 years old, 2014 Dear Friend, day at 34th and State streets by George Cooper, 3527 Federal street. The guar- rel grew out we decided to settle the affair. During the melee Cooper drew a knife and was shot. He decided to left side of Soloman's head and neck necessitating his removal to the County nospital. Cooper is held under $2,500 in bond with assault with intent to kill. Inter-Collegiate Amusement Context The annual inter-collegiate amuse- ment, 3201 Wabash avenue, Monday, April 11 8:30 p. m., promises much interest in involving and games. Public is cordially invited. Mac McAdobe to Leaves Mrs. Martha McAdoo, who resigned her position with the Chicago Y. W. C. A., will leave the city on Saturday for a short stay in New York City en route to Washington, D. C., to assume her new duties in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. McAdoo leaves Chicago reluctantly as she has made a number of friends among our best women. Spends Two Weeks Here Miss Dorothea Francis of Washington, D. C., spent two weeks in the city as the guest of Mrs. Martha McAdoo. Miss Francis will accompany Mrs. McAdoo east. She is the daughter of John R. Francis, one of Washington's most prominent citizens and lawyers. Miss Alberta Wells Dlesa Miss Alberta Wells, age 19, daughter of Mrs. Wells, formerly of New Haven, Conn., born of 4813 Wintop avenue, Chicago, died April 15. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's Church, Keseray, undertakers, April 5. Roy, Jas Swanson of Mayfield wooded. Alliance to Meet The A. M. B. Ministers' Wives' Alliance will hold their first anniversary celebration on Tuesday, April 13th, at the national church on Tuesday night. April 13th, at the national church on Tuesday night. The public is cordially invited to attend. South Park Choir Musical South Park Choir Musical Sunday, April 3, at South Park A. M. E. Church, 33d and South Park Avenue, the choir under the direction of Charles Reese, assisted by members of the church orchestra. rendered the following selections: "Day of Rest and Gladness," "The Story Old," "Steal Away to Jesus," "He is Risen," and "The Crusaders." Mrs. R. Wells and Mr. Grundy accompanied Mrs. Charles L. Reese, rendered an excellent dust. The Metropolitan Church Choir. Metropolitan Community Center Choir, which has an enrollment of 200 voices under direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the well-known choir master, continues to do excellent work. The choir appears each Sunday at the People's Church, of which Dr. Cook is pastor. Among the artists attracting attention of the musical world are Estelle Kennedy, soprano: Helen Towlney, contralto: S. A. Robinson, baritone: T. R. Banks, basso, and W. H. Thomas, tenor. The choir has several out of town dates. Mrs. Harris Home Mrs. Laurita Harris, 56 East 50th street, has returned home after a three months' visit to Denver. Col. Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, CA. White Hill, 1200 S. 10th St., 212-765-2222, for aire. A. C. Alcidou, formerly Dr. Bentley at Institutional Dr. Charles E. Bentley will address the Young People's Society of the Institutional Church, 3525 Dearborn Street, Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p. m. Subject: "The Value of Organization." Enezener Church Chorus Choir under the direction of Prof. John A. Taylor, will tender a musical program. Among the soloists scheduled to appear are Aime Blanche Dorsey Peyton, Mas Lo It, Bonds and George Hutchinson, Samuel E. MacAline, the president of the society. Injured Box Improves Joseph Jackson, whose leg was broken by an auto when struck him at 32nd and State streets several weeks ago, is still contained in the County Hospital, Jackson, who is employed as errand boy for Mueller Bros., 206 South Wabash Avenue, claims the auto refused to stop and he flew is known as to whom the car belonged. Police Find Dead Body It is thought by the police of the East Chicago avenue station that Edward Franklin, 347 North State Street, had met with four play when his dead body was found at State and Walton streets Monday night. After a rigid investigation it developed that Franklin had taken suddenly in white walking there. He had fallen to the pavement, fractured his skull and died of an internal hemorrhage. Meeting Postponed The meeting of, the Second ward branch of the Women's City club has begun. Friday, April 8, at the Phyllis Wheeler Home, 2635 Khoya avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Boosters will tell of the beauties of Chicago, I. trew, Mr. McCoy, Gohs, and Mr. McCoy, president of the preside. Elizabeth L. Davis, chairman, Fannie B. Williams, secretary. Prepares for Annual Sermon at U. B. F. Hall last Sunday afternoon and made preparations for their annual fourth Sunday in May. Mr. Turner, Illinois Lodge was made general chairman, and M. T. Gulliver, president Press Bureau, head of the public committee. Mrs. McKenzie Barles has married Mrs. Mern McKinzie, 628 South Ada street, buried her husband from the Mountain River, Harry W. Knight, and Bryson paid tributes to his memory. Attorney Farmer Recovers Attorney Walter M. Farrer, who was convicted to his residence, 4751 Cham paule avenue, for several weeks on account of sickness, has entirely recover Virginia to Entertain The Virginia Society is urging each one of us to be a friend and bring a Virginia friend with them, as there will be a true connection. The Virginia Society will be served. The Virginia Society is rapidly growing and desires the co-operation of all Virginians. SANTO DOMINGO IS AMERICA'S OLDEST CITY Santo Domingo is rich in historic interest, says Samuel Guy Iuman in the course of an article in the Pan-American Magazine. It is the oldest of all the permanent settlements on American soil. Here Columbus founded various colonies and Santo Domingo city became his favorite of all the now world. It was here that he spent some of the happiest time of his life, and here that he was reduced to prison by his political enemies, and from here he was sent in chains and disgrace to Spain. The old tower where he was imprisoned still remains, and his hones lie in the great cathedral of Santo Domingo city. First Church in America In this oldest city of the new world, one still sees the remains of the first church built in America, says the New York Tribune. Its foundations were laid in 1502. Here is the house where Cortez kept the court records before he had ever heard of Mexico. From here Ponce de Leon set out in his search for the Fountain of Youth. Here lived Pizzaro before he went to Panama and sailed down the west coast to conquer the Inca empire. Everywhere one turns he encounters old landmarks where the famous Conquistadores had their first experiences in the new world. Padr de las Casas entered the priesthood here, and in his indignation because of the abuse of the Indians by the Spaniards began to import slaves from Africa, to make lighter the work of the Indian laborers. Here was founded the first university of the new world, when in 1538 a royal charter was granted for the establishment of the University of St. Thomas. Unfortunately this glorious history was not maintained. Fifty years after the first settlement the Indians had almost been exterminated by the cruelty of their masters, and the finest of the Conquistadores had moved on to conquer new and more glorious worlds. For nearly three centuries Santo Domingo dropped out of the notice of the world. In the early part of the nineteenth century, when the other Spanish colonies were declaring their independence and establishing republics, Santo Domingo endeavored to join this movement, but she was overpowered by the Negro despot of Hayti, and was held under the dominance of the Negro republic until 1844. Then followed twenty years of independent life, filled with revolution, after which the country again put itself under Spain for some five years. Again declaring itself as a republic, it entered an independent existence until 1916, when the government was taken over by the United States navy. Unsettled So it will be seen that from the time of its discovery, Santo Domingo has had a great variety of govern- ment, and all of it has been accompanied by all kinds of people. During seventy years of national life, nineteen constitutions have been promulgated, and there have been forty-three presidents, only three of which were killed. In office; two were killed, twenty deposed and others resigned, more or less willingly. It is a country where time has stood still. In the whole period of its existence, no public electric light system, no sewerage system, no public telephone system. There are less than a hundred miles of public railroad, and the wagon roads are among the most dangerous. It is practically no connection between THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILL ADDRESS ST. MARK LYCEUM St. Mark Sunbury Lyceum will have an program in the industrial school on Sunday, April 11. Mr. Word, who is connected with the industrial Compa- sionate, will address the address. Mrs. Cairn South, the Compa- gram, will present Mrs. M. O. Boundell, who will render a piano solo; Morris C. Solo, will perform the solo, solo, and St. Mark brotherhood Quartet. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Dazey Worthington, presiding. Preparing to Build J. W. Whithers. 524- and Federal streets, who has bought in Atorgan Park street, and who is preparing to build a cottage for his future home to build on West 110th street. Enroute to New York Mrs. Selaiv Manning of Lato George, New York City to be at the inside of her New York city to be at the inside of her greatest of the Phyllis Wheatley Home and owners. Lou Ella Young, 355, Gillett Street Phyllis Wheatley Home Miss Ora Hayes spent the week end with friends in the home. Her visit was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mattie Rentfrow left for St. Louis, Mo., on account of the illness of her sister. The gym class is doing very interesting work. The young ladies find it much help and pleasure. Mrs. Beard of DeKalb, Ill., is spending a few days on business. The pleasant Sunday was enjoyed by all that were present. The home had a number of visitors in the past week. We welcome visitors at all times. Mrs. A. M., the matron, spent a day in Blue Island, Ill., with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Willet. Many things of interest are being planned for the spring and summer. Miss Forrest Tucker left for Muskogee, Oklahoma, on account of illness in the family. She expects to return in the summer. Mrs. Irene Evans returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan after a stay of six months. April the home had a sheet and pillow case shower which was appreciated by all. The Regina Charity Club The regular meeting of the Regina Association of Miss Elise Hodges, 4512 Wakasan avenue. Father Augustine Reisman, pastor of the church, addressed the club, making a few suggestions and commending the club for its work it is doing in the community. NORTH SIDE NEWS Lacie Crayton and Miss Mistle Ran- den both have honeycomb in their apart- ment. Both have North Side. The Tabernacle Baptist Church, 522 West Division street will give a sensa- ble experience. Miss Dolle Kelly and Miss Attaon Collins were guests of honor at a luncheon by Miss Florence Jones last Saturday. Miss Surry Lowe of 341 North Halstead street gave an eclipt-course dinner to the queen's taste. Earl Gordon is planning on buying a house on the Northwest Side of this city. Gibes Jones was out of the city for a visit to Miss Alone Brown of 715 Bolden avenue gave a party last Friday night. The northern and southern parts of the island. Although it is only a little over 200 miles from the capital city, on the south, to Puerto Plata, on the north, it takes longer to reach the place the other than it does from New York to Puerto松. The United States military government has begun the building of roads, but this seems to proceed slowly. The road will be two or three times more before the road joining the northern and southern parts of the island will be completed. This road, of course, will permit the difference in the life of the island. As the interior of the country is rather mountainous, the people live in the valleys, or down in the valleys, completely off from the outside world. Many country people cannot count to more than 10,000, but rance prevails, not only in the country districts, but among a large part of the inhabitants of the cities them- self, and especially that from 90 to 95 per cent of the people are unable to read and write. A. JUDGE NEEDED "We need a judge of our own race on the bench in Chicago, from one of the leading citizens of Chicago is a true index of the sentiment of thousands of others who have not worked for the profession of a vard professor spouses of occupational separation as one of several forms of racial discrimination. Ever since the Civil War, international notorious in establishing a "corvee" system in the South by sentencing slaves wholesale to do the work of the slave trade and save of their former position has placed the direction of courts of justice in the category of those vocacious to which our entrance is tacitly denied to call a halt to such prescription. We must have a judge in Chicago. There are special reasons for this organization, an organized group of the Chicago electorate. The primary requisite in according justice is getting understandable. Justice requires that we presume that a judge is another person who stands the motives actuating our criminals as well as could a judge of our own group. Hence the quality of our judge must be and is inherently defective. Our demand is for strict justice unadulterated by general, though somewhat what our own psychology is. This is what we are going to fight for. Evanston, Ill. The Evanston Club of Elks will on Saturday, April 14, which is their joint grand entertainment. John E. Priestly, president. Miss Evanston is the first woman to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thompson of Chicago and Mrs. Laura Thompson of Chicago on Sunday. The Booster's Baseball game on Sunday. The baseball game soon. Mrs. Fountain, who established our best shop repairing establishments, Emerson street and Ashland avenue. Emerson avenue, have purchase. 103 Sherman avenue, have purchase. All news of importance must reach the Evanston Club. J. R. Moore, 1661 Elmwood avenue. About Smoking Gentlemen should not smoke at any time in the presence of ladies sitting and obtaining their permission, and obtaining permission is given with apparent reluctance, the perfect gentleman will have sufficient diplomacy not to take their permission. Under no circumstances should a man smoke when walking with a lady on the street; the fact that this frequently does not alter the fact that Has Anti-Lynch B Has Anti-Lynch Bill Before Congress J. H. Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois will reintroduce in the Sixty-seventh Congress, with some slight modification, his anti-lynching bill, introduced in the Senate during the second session of the Sixty-sixth Congress. "We must devise some machinery," said Senator McCormick, when asked about the anti-lynching bill, "to mobilize, organize and give expression to the public opposition to lynching. So far we know, there is no means the National Government can take action except that which it is purposed to take under my bill. The press during the last two years has printed chronicle of clashes of monotonous chronicle of lynching and murder. There are men of both races to blame. Political demagogues of one kind or another have exploited the Negro in an conspiracy to assert aassertion of the law. That can be done only if public opinion demands it." Bill to Create a Commission on Lynching Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of America in Congress assembled, that the Commission shall be called the Commission on Lynching. The commission shall be composed of five members, appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, as soon as practicable. The members of the commission shall commissioner to be designated by the President shall act as secretary of the STOLE BALE OF COTTON; MAY BE SENT TO SOUTH Chattanooga. Clevie Smith of Turner county, Georgia, arrested in Philadelphia, charged with stealing a cotton of cotton, in connection with a render to the short turn Turner county is recommended, despite his plea that if he returns he will be lynched. An opinion to this effect was given by the coroner by Deputy Attorney Gen. Hill. The case attracted considerable attention as it was held that the man was charged with conspiracy to conceive and considered a crime. Mr. Hill holds that the charge is a crime in Georgia. The conviction that Smith is to be taken back to force collection of a debt to be harrassed. In regard to the conspiracy, Mr. Hill says that the man who made the threat has been arrested and that Smith does not appear to be in any real danger. He also stated Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Is Now In Its O 34 Indiana THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Formal Opening, May 6. Public Invited Senator Medill McCormick of Chicago McCormick of the Sixty- with some slight anti-lynching bill. Senate during the of the Sixty-sixth the some machinery. McCormick, when asked bill, to "mobilize expression to lynching. So institution by which the can take action, which it is purposeed to the press dur has printed honestly lining and mob vio men of both races real demagogues of the have exploited the commission, include its recommendations and the testimony taken by it, and the commission shall thereupon expire. Sec. 5. The commission shall conduct an investigation of the violence and lynching in the United States, including the number of lynchings committed in the past twenty years and the causes therein, and report the conclusions with consideration and reflect the conclusions with regard to the adequacy of the means now employed to prevent lynchings and the remedies and of lynchings and the remedies available for their avoidance. If any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $100,000 is immediately available to be immediately available and to remain available until expended. that the fact that some one might attack him is not reason for refusing extradition. NAB DOPE PEDILER William Bennett, alias "Ginger Bloege," James Bennett, alias "Ginger Bloege," and James Bennett, who has been carrying on an illegal street, who has been carrying on an illegal street, who has been carrying on an illegal street, who has been carrying on the other day when prohibited by the city, Proton Boyce's office hired by the city, Proton Boyce's office hired by the city, Proton Boyce's office was locked up and will be brought to the United States Commissioner Cann. Treavevant, Tennessee, April 5—The local board of this city has centered its office on a school building to be constructed at Wikiever north of this city, to satisfy the growing demand for adequate housing facilities for the many students. The build- DOCTOR OF METAPHYSICS TO ADENA C. E. MINOTT In the various fields, of learning the race has wrought, and has its representatives; but not until now have we had a graduate doctor physiology physics. The pioneer in this instance is Adrian G. E. Minott, rounder and head of School of Mental Science State street, this city. While you a girl in her teens, Miss Minott showed exceptional ability. She graduated first in her class from Glenmar School No. 48, New York City. She received a degree for general excellence from new teacher, Miss Mary E. Eaton, Miss Girl High School the Girls' Technical High School and later receiving necessary academic counts, quatered the Macdonnall College technology and Psychology, Washington. As a Race woman, she was not permitted to study with the regular classes, but forced to take the courses by private tutoring. As a graduate advantage, Miss Minott completed the studies in one-half the regular time, graduated with honors and received a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Returning to New York City, she next forced admittance into the American Institute of Anthropology, an American institute of a teacher in five branches of anthropology, as follows: Phenology, physiognomy, practical psychology, anthropology. When she graduated from this institution, as a mark of distinction on an award record, she was presented the degree of Fellow of the American Institute of Anthropology, but making it only the first time she graduated from this institution or holding such a degree. Two years ago Prof. Minott began a course in the business and business psychology at the College of Metaphysics, St. Louis, Mo. She completed the courses and took a course passing with honors and receiving the title and degree of Doctor of Metaphysics, being the first again of the school to receive that degree in this country. Dr. Minotz is the youngest daughter of the late John Thomas Minotz, a real estate broker, and builder, of considerable reputation and builder, of family have also made their mark. A brother, J. Anthony Minotz, a successful real estate broker, was the first graduate of the East Side of New York City. The late Eno S. F. Minotz, another brother, was the first graduate of the College of New York City, and was an honor student through each semester of his course. Dr. Minotz's practices were confined to an exclusive clientele among the whites of New York City. Five years ago, however, she was prevailed upon to attend the University of Mental Sciences in Chicago, and to centralize her efforts somewhat upon the developing and improving skills of her students and her efforts have met with enviable success and gratifying appreciation. What asked new fields she intends to explore next, Dr. Minotz said: "My sole ambition now is to bring to my people the valuable knowledge I have attained, and to equip myself with the importance of these subjects to the betterment of their lives." SO FAR April has given us a pretty fair brand of weather—nice to move in if we had any place to move. Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! DO IT TODAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T WORLD ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET $ Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 Dr. Minott SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 VN The Grace Lyceum Late comers looked in vain for a good seat at the Grace Lyceum on Sunday, April 3, at the Grace Presbyterian Church, and the program was given to the four-year-old, John F. Fythe, who had, which needs no introduction, composed of our young professional and business men, has each year rendered at Easter time programs which now are looked forward to with interest by our friends. In the course of the program, we have been led to a common and heartfelt act as master of English added attractively to the rendition of the program by the artists. Attorney Herman Moore, who has acquired a remarkable scholastic ranking in less than a quarter of century, spoke on the popular and scientific subject of the day. "Some Recent Experiments in Science and Technology," he wrote, "were very important to us to the ideas, but did give an authentic and interesting discourse on the phenomenal aspects and secular characteristics." Bindingly. C. Cyrus gave a short summary of the club's history and present uplifting plans, endeavors and ambitions. The musical program was very interesting. Sidney Wilbur sang two selections, both quite pleasing: Walter O. Grady, pianist of note, played "March Millalore"; Hartison Emanuel, the Chicago favorite, drew with his bow a charming violin number which demanded another in encore to it. In the last three weeks, he made an in- PARDON US- Peter Davis, who was arrested last week and charged with incest, was not at 3855 Dearborn street, but at 3855 Dearborn. Through a typographical error, it was stated that 3855 Dearborn avenue, was found guilty of robbery in Judge Francis Wilson's Criminal court. The Defender of March 26 published an article announcing the marriage of Sumner and February. Mr. Chub informs us that he is not married or engaged. Mr. Chub placed, corrects the statement in a previous issue of the Defender that he was arrested on charges of assault and robbery that he was taken before Judge Huge Goods, and stolen valuable goods, and not guilty. The Defender for April 2 published a Quite Parker, and alias "Shorty," at 3236 Indiana avenue. The present occupation of the alias "Shorty," as 3236 Indiana avenue, such that a man long never lived there. Makes Brilliant Address A splendid program was rendered at the Ames School of Music. The speaker was S. J. Duncan-Clark, from the editorial staff of the Evening Star, most brilliant of the season, Mr. Clark spoke of the idealism in industry, and that it is the most important basis on one's faith in God and man; that when both the capitalist and laborer are involved in the business, can be solved. He is a convincing speaker and held the undivided attention of the audience. Julius N. Avenderbon, and Rev J. W. Robinson responded to the address, and rested treat. Miss Ruth Allen, accomplished pianist, played Beethoven's Sonata for the orchestra. Burlesk's "Little Mother of Mine" Indian Lament was played by Leon Brown's selection was, "Better Days Will Come Again," and she was adored. Brown's selection was, "Better Days Will Come Again," and she was adored. The quartet and chorus by the Morris Glee Club, Miss Paulling J. L. Kenney, and the numbers were excellently rendered and the audience expressed high appreciation to the audience and received each one. Next program April 10. 30 CENT METERS DELUXE TAXI SERVICE 35031/2 S. State St. Phone Douglas 9988 shamed to Deposit a Dollar? CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 CH SOG Mrs. J. H. Toran and Mrs. R. E. Tate of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting Bessie Tandy, Port 0811 street. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 6438 Earlart avenue, left March 30 for a four weeks' stay in Hot Springs, Ark. William Cannon of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city visiting H. H. Hall, 619 East 242 place. Mrs. Aaddle Ranks and son, Warren, 35 West 22nd street, who have been visiting relatives in Kokomo amphitheatre, Ind, have returned home. Mrs. Kathryne Gaines, 3102 State street, wife of Al Gaines, manager of the Vendome theater, is confined to her home with illness. Forest avenue, is visiting H. H. Springs, Ark. Mrs. Susie Bindle, 6652 Wabash avenue, left the city Sunday last to visit her parents and other relatives in Lexington and other cities in Kentucky. Mrs. Cathryn Tolliver-Chatman of Oakland, Calif., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Alom Smith, 4619 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Chatman will arrive and then leave for New York City. Mrs. Charles Bardene, St. Louis, Mo. is the guest for ten days of her visit to Philadelphia, Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Bardene will be remembered as Edith Mordeca. A. Wilberforce Williams after visiting two weeks in Washington, D. C., as the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Roy W. Tibbs, visited three weeks in the city of New York and Brooklyn, John Mingo and Mrs. John Tibbs. Mrs. Williams is now visiting in the city of Philadelphia as the guest of John Mingo and Mrs. John Tibbs. Mrs. Woll, president of Bell's Ideal Wild, left Sunday night for Idealwild. THE BLACK MAN'S BURDEN By T. Thomas Fortune What is the Black Man's Burden, "Ye hypocrites and vile." "Ye whited sepulchres," From th' Amazon to the Nite? What is the Black Man's Burden, Ye Gentilo parasites, Who crush and rob your brother Of his manhood and his rights? What is the Black Man's Burden, Westward to Eastward Ind, But Japheth's broken pledges— Fulfillment of his kind? He robbed Ham of his manhood, His brotherhood he's slain, His woman he has raped, Her children sold for gain! He got them in the darkness— He shuns them in the light— The children of "the first fruits." The "off-ends" of his might! The Lord-Masters shall perish, The unnatural parents die, Because they wronged the widow And th' widow's son deny! White Christians of the Nations, Ye slumber in the light, Born in the Shall rouse ye in the night! The God who rules the Nations, Shall search ye out as serpents And blast ye in your gullie. What is the Black Mank's Burden, Westward to Eastward Ind, But Japheth's broken ploughs- Faithless Master of his kind? But, now, the even cometh; Is he to come? And all the Christian Nations And all the Christian Nations Are rived with dread and fear. (In April issue, The Outlook.) IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 48 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garmant Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 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 WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For Information want TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 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 DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate in demand everywhere. Call or use the number above. SARA PATEK, Principal SARA PATEK, Chicago Mich. to start building improvements. Mrs. C. Wesley, 3241 Indiana avenue, entertained at lunch every week. Mrs. Will Dysart of Kansas City, Mo. Following the luncheon they played whistle. Mrs. Merrill Ralph, daughter of Wesley and Winston of Winston, D. C., is visiting friends in this city, Mrs. U. G. Dally is in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting friends while her husband, Dr. Dully, is taking a rest in the South. Mrs. Davidson Washington and daughter are in Tuskegee, where they will join Mr. Washington in a short visit. Humie Odom, who has been sick for some time, is very much improved and is expected out soon. Charles W. Abernathy of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city attending so at the Merguntehland Lonkey Co. and is stopping at 20 East 30th street. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Jefferson, 404 Wabash Avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elaine For Three Iverson, Mich. on a business trip. They will return the butter part of the week. Mrs. Emily Wesley, 2020 Calumet University, will visit her relatives, who are ill in Indiana. Mrs. Jessie Gordon of 3206 Cottage Grove avenue left for Hot Springs for a short visit. It is located in Lakewood, 525 Aldine square, a Chicago nurse, has gone to Peoria, Ill., to attend a case. T. D. Forsan, 3112 Wabash avenue, has gone to Hot Springs for a 30-day visit. Mrs. I. B. Barlow, 4754 Langley avenue, gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. C. Finley of Niles, Mich. and Mrs. I. C. Tinnin, 6438 South Adu street, have returned home after spending the winter in California. Mrs. Theodore E. Jones has returned to the city after a five week visit, visited Washington, D. C.; Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. The regular meeting of all the members of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Monday, April 14, 2014, at 3:30 p.m., 3541 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Trene M. Galine is now acting director of the Indiana Avenue Branch Branch. A musical banquet will be given in the Blue Triangle clubhouse by the Y. W. Martina on Monday, April 5, with Mrs. Martina and McCarthy of the city's most noted musicians as the guests. General Hammond, city health nurse, is directed of physio treatment at the Y. W. C. A. every Saturday evening from $ 10. Dressmaking, cooking and dramatic acting On Friday, April 8, beginning at 4:30. Dr. Davis will lecture on the care of the feet of the feet. Everybody is welcome. HOWARD GLEE CLUB Hampton, Va., April 8.—The fifth concert in the Hampton Institute series, arranged by R. Nathaniel Dett, which was held in Ogden hall, attracted a large and appreciative audience. The Howard Pierclity Film Company, Washington, P.C., gave a recital under the name of Roy W. Tibbs, who is professor of pianofor and organ at Howard, and was assisted by Marian Anderson, the well-known and accomplished Colored contralto of Philadelphia. The film club selections were some with a wonderful and finish. The men had good voices and, with their excellent director, gave a series of the conditions of Coleridge-Taylor's "Viking Song," Cadman's "From the Land of the Sky Blue Hater," and "The Moon Drops Low," Bullard's popular "Winter Song," Rogers' "But They didn't, Budger," "Huckle" and "O'Hare." The "Deep River," Prother's "Castella," and "De Sand Man," and, finally, the Howard Alma Mater Song. Some fine solo work was shown in Combs' "Her Rose," Harry T. Burligh's son, Alston Rurleigh of Howard, recited two of Robert W. Burligh's "We've Known Noons," "The Cremation of Sam Magro," and "The Ballad of Soul," Sam, to the delight of the audience. Martian Anderson sang with sincerely heartfelt lyrics, and fed and graced. She sang with ease and lazily, with voice peekahkowsky's older brother, Joseph. "Songs of the Sun and Shade," R. Kathleen Forster, "The Great Your Door," and "I'm So Good Trouble Don't Last Always," as well as four admirably able songs. Her upper notes were as the lower tones were rich and full. Martian Anderson sang with racial pride in her professional success. The accompanyingists, Van Whintford for the University of Michigan, William King for Marian Anderson, added to the success of the joint program. The Willing Workers Club of Walters A. M. E. Zoon church will be entertained by J. H. Stewart at the residence of Mrs. L. Pickett of 5304 South La Salle street, Thursday evening. The book. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Willis, president. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The scholarship drive for the National Association of Negro Musicians, promoted by J. Wesley Jones, chairman, at Wendell Phillips High School, in Houston, a financial aid as well as music supervise. Musicians and music lovers crowded the school to hear the excellent program and contribute toward making it a landmark program included selections by the Metropolitan Church Orchestra, piano solo, Stanley Firse; a group of songs from the musical works by Kelley, conductor; selections by the Dearan Baptist church, I. T. Yarbrough, director; reading, Mr. Fagus; and R. M. Wolls; vocal solo by Clyde Dickerson, accompanied by Clyde Dickerson; vocal solo by Anna Beatrice Gray; selections by the Procter & Gamble history of the A. N. A. M. by Nora Douglas Holt. Dr. Wm. D. Cook welcomed the mustache in his church and expressed his willingness to cause the cause. The collection was $100.10; expense, $20, leaving the amount of $80.90 to be turned over to the church. Mr. Jones' splendid effort. He plans to update the amount $200 before the annual meeting in Nashville in July. Mary Jones, soprano, is in the choir. Harrison Ferrell, the vistitor, who has been ill for some time, is now up and was welcomed at the meeting on Monday of the Music Association Monday evening. Hugh Buchanan has been engaged by the N. A. A. C. P. as solist at their spring meeting. Date to be announced. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Chicago Music Association, April 2: Nora Douglas Holt, president; Paulette Wesley Jones, secretary; George Hutchinson, treasurer; Board of Directors; George Garner Jr, Mary Oddlerd and Lawrence Lonax to the Anderson, and Estella Boulm, George and Willo Sloan for two years. Bertha Evans Tyre, soprano, is in the Chicago concert work. Kemper Harold of the presented Haze' Harrison, eminent pianist, in recital at the First Congregational church of that city Tuesday. Roland Hass has given six large recitals in London since January and all the English critics are unanimous in their praise of his extraordinary work and cultured manner in recital work. eddings EVANS-PORTERFIELD WEDDING Winnipeg, Can., April 8—Tuesday, Feb. 22, Miss Cora Evans became the bride of Benjamin Dus Terrierfield, president of the Prudential Investments Limited of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 401 Solkirk avenue, suite Mrs. Cora Porterfield 4. by the Rev. R. A. Ball, Mrs. Lillie Miller, sister of the bride, arranged the affair, as the bride's sisters at the bedside of her brother Prof. R. B. Tully. Owing to the necessity of the presence of Mr. Porterfield with his company at this location, she was offered their bridal tour to New York, Toronto and Montreal, thence to Chicago, IL, where the bride will resume her taxi business. Mrs. Evana Porterfield had the distinction of being exclusively own and operate an auto taxi service in the Dominion of Canada. Brooks-McAlpine Wedding Miss Helen O. Brooks will be wedded to Samuel E. McAlpine, president of Young Women's Society, the Promotion Choral Society, this Saturday. Mr. McAlpine remarked to a Defender reporter that as the occasion would be on his birthday, simplicity would mark the occasion and are well known in musical circles. City Prosecutor Marries Assistant City Prosecutor Freundlich, 5714 Michigan avenue, was married to Robert B. Lickl, 5714 Penn Avenue, a cennes avenue, Thursday night, March 31, by Rialbert Gerson B. Levl, at his home, 5714 Michigan avenue, Mr. Lickl, 5714 Michigan avenue, Mr. Harrison street court for many years, and has made an enviable reputation himself by his fair and impartial dealings. Robert Christian Weds Last Monday Miss Lillian Averitt became the bride of Robert E, Christian, Jr. In a pretty wedding held at St. Thomas' Episcopal church, 38th and Wabash avenue. Father Simons and Wabash avenue. Father Simons are at home at 523 East 328 place. Young Christian is well known in local musical circles. Carr-Lusk Nuptials On Thursday evening, March 31, Miss Mabel Marie Carr, daughter of the late Mrs. Lusk, came the bride of John W. Lusk of Chicago. Rev. G. R. Bryant read the ceremony. Mr. Lusk is one of Chicago's most prominent men and is a present connected with Co-Operative Society of America. The bride was formerly a school teacher in Oklahoma and OKa. Mr. and Mrs. Lusk are at home to their friends at 59 East 42d street. Burrusa-Donald Wedding Amendment is made of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. mer- ly of Augusta, Ga., to Dr. Alfred T. Donald, prominent in this city on, March 16, at 1434 Grand boulevard THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL G The Defender Cook Bo The Defender Cook Book BAKED POTATOES Doctors tell us that baking is the most healthful way to cook potatoes. Select large or medium-sized potatoes for baking. Take your vegetarian thoroughly, then with a knife remove the eyes or any black spots that still remain on the skin. Next take a small brush which you should keep clean. Wash the potatoes with cake tins. Dip this in a cup of bacon fat saved from the last time you fried bacon, and grease each potato thoroughly and place in a hot TUNA FISH SAVORY Blend two tablespoonfuls flour in a saucepan over the fire, then add two cupuples milk and stir and cook until cannibalized and smooth; add one cannibalized pimentos, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, salt, pepper and paprika to taste; cook for five minutes, then gently. Put in one can of flaked tuna fish and when thoroughly hot serve on squares of toast. NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER 4-6 pounds corned beef 1-2 bagels 4-6 carrots 3-4 parsnips 1 large turnip 8-10 medium-sized potatoes 8-6 beets Onions, if desired Place a piece of fancy brisket or some other preferred cut of corned beef in a large kettle. Covers wilted brisket, bring only over night; otherwise use cold. Allow to simmer for three to four hours, depending upon the size of the pot. Cover with foil and bring one-half hours before serving time add the carrots, parsnips and turnips. The exact time allowed will depend on the size of the tables. Carrots and turnips will require a longer time than parsnips. If the carrots and parsnips are not large enough, also split them. Yellow turnips should be cut in halves. Cut the cabbage in quarters and place in a kettle three-quarters of the way full. Bring one-half hour before serving add the potatoes. The beets and onions, if desired, should be boiled first, then boiled separately served in separate dishes while the other vegetables are The Eternal Triangle By JEANETTE REED There is no problem more complex or more difficult of solution among the students of present day life than that presented by the ever-present, all-consuming triangle—and I do not want to confuse them with a mathematical sense alone, but as applied to the intricate human equation it so aptly interprets. I have seen over a daily paper without seeing an account of a breathtaking nature growing out of one of these three-angled affairs. In fact, we are epidemic now and I am asked to describe the eternal triangle—is the heritage of the ages. It simply is and always will be as long as woman is armed, and the man is armed, and man permits the "hunting instinct" to surge up unchecked through the vener of civilization. The masses of persons and is evident everywhere among the classes and the masses—rich and poor—those of high and low status, the passing of its angular shadow. In seeking a solution of the trivially situation—it is generally conceded that the third angle must be eliminated—and there tragedy is born. The woman in the case of an "in turn demands all—and 'tis the "other woman" in the end who must bear the brunt of the burden. The trio-cornered affair—at the top of the triangle—so says the world, for a long-suffering, neglected, long-suffering, life-for-cases the wife knows—but, ah, the woman in the case knows better. She shows that the utter insecurity of her position, balanced on the topmost point of the treacherous angle, and she will therefrom with fear and trembling. Too late she realizes that "love 'tis of man's life a thing apart," and that love alone will not compensate a man for the loss of home and its creature's comforts. She knows, down little wife, all the agonies of soul and body that you know—and more. She knows only too well that her man whom she loves even as you—will sooner or later return to the patient little woman who hears his name and presides over his home—and still registers a tug on his erstwhile straying heart, for home ties are strong and restful, up to date. But, when the animal that he is, chafes under restraint and ever and anon is off to the chase, but returns wearied to the haven and the One Woman and finds—rest. And so, poor, foolish "other woman," in the end you must pay. Don't rush in where I'm going to fear a treat. I am a man at first you don't know that he was married—too often such is the case—and when you know you saved your conscience by saying it is now too late. I know, too, that he is the One Man, and life means nothing without him. But, "Tis only noble to be good," and it is better to be brave than to be sorry. You have the other woman, if you will start the tidal wave of triangles—that is making such wreckage of all our lives. Selfishness is listed among the cardinal sins. But, if, when this crisis arises, you are not in the band—comes to you, be selfish even into the ninth degree. Think only of yourself—your future—think of the utter spared—think of the utter void you will not have to face alone—when your lover goes back to his own—if any circumstances, to be the third angle to the eternal triangle. Introductions Introductions are one of the most important essentials of good society, and art. In introducing a gentleman to a lady—"Miss Brown, may I present Mr. Smith?" On "Miss Brown, I present Mr. Smith." To avoid embarrassment on both sides, it is well for the person who is introducing the parties to introduce the two, and the two may discuss. Thus, "Mr Smith is quite a tennis player, and I am sure you two will challenge for the gentleman should invariably rise when introduced either to another gentleman or to a lady. There is no need, on occasion, unless the person being introduced be an elderly one. A gentleman upon being introduced to a lady should be inclined to do, she may THEL GAVIN er Cook Book served on the same platter as the meat. Onions, if mixed, are served separately. The vegetables that are left over are combined with some of the meat in the making of "calico hash." Airs, Eliza Cummings, Kansas City, Kan. BAKED PEPPERS Twelve green peppers, 4 tablespoon butter, 2-3 cup chicken stock, 1 cup chicken stock, 1 cup chicken chopped; onion juice, salt, pepper, just a little sugar, 1 egg. Cut end off pepper, remove seeds, and paroll until tender. Melt butter, stir in bread crumbs, seasoning and crg, beaten; then add chicken to cool. Fill, pepper, with buttered crumbs and bake until well browned. Serve with mushroom sauce on toast. Wn. Overton, W. Medford, Mass. OXFORD BAREBIT Melt 2 tablespoons butter, add 2 tablespoons flour; mix well. Pour over this 3-4 cup rich milk; add 3-4 cup canned or fresh tomatoes, into dissolved; teaspoon soda just been cheese, cut in small pieces. Shrir until cheese is melted. Add 2 eggs, lightly beaten, and season with 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon each mustard and cayenne. Serve hot on LEMON SPONGE PIE One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter (creamed), salt yolks of 2 eggs, juice of 2 lemmons (and grated, third of one), 1 cup milk, 2 cups of eggs heated, stuff and folded in. In mix in order given. Bake in one crust. COCOANUT PIE One pint scalded milk, 1-2 cup sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, beaten; 1 tablespoon sugar, corn starch and egg yolk beaten; cook in hot milk. Add 1 cup coconut which has been soaked in milk over ice. Pour milk over egg whites beaten stiff, and add sweetened with 1-3 cup sugar. Brown in oven—Mrs. P. R. Pettus, East 45th Pt. City, L.A. Labeled, soiled, housewives who have dainty or sensible recipes they can use can give other women the benefit of discoveries within your own home. Adhere with Easel Gavin, caro Cheddar Defender. Clubs An Easter play, "Memories of Calvary," was given by the Business Girls' Club Wednesday, March 30. before a large and appreciative audience at the Adoo. The Misses Marle Vesta Cheatham and Sadie Whitted took the leading roles and were well supported by some twelve or fifteen children, including McCoo, who directed the sketch. A flashlight picture was made of the pantomime by Woodard, the photographer. A social hour then followed and refreshments served. The Necessity, Club Day 3518, was held, having its public opening Monday, April 18 from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m. Mrs. Laura French, president; Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, chairman of reception committee. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Roberta Love, 3348 South State street. It being her birthday, the club presented her with many beautiful hand-made pieces. The next meeting of the club was at the 2256 Priche avenue. Mrs. Hathom, 2256 Priche avenue. Mrs. A Haskins, president. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club will be entertaining at the home of Mr. White, 2045 State street, second flat, 1012 W. 10th Street. The Cornell Charity Club met at the home of Miss Alice Lyles, 5922 Aberdeen street. Visiting night for the club will be Friday, April 15 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Miss Madeleine Powes, 6002 Washab rue. Nannie stichme, president; Allivia Stewart, secretary. The Woman's League of Quinn City, Smith day Sunday, April 10, at 3 o'clock. All clubs are invited. Lula Wylie, president; Louise Waller, chairman. The meeting of the Amaa Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, 2015 Pratt avenue. Mcalm Cain, a government employee, addressed the club. The hosts of about twenty-five. Officers of the club are: J. Marcus Cowan, president; James E. Wilson, vice president; W. B. Blair, responding secretary; W. Dawson Wilson, reporter. Walter Greenleaf, president of the Chicago Brotherhood Lodge, will speak on the theme of the Phi Beta Kappa 201 Welcome avenue, Sunday, April 10, at 7 o'clock. Subject: "Fate and Free Will." Subject: "Fate and Free Will." Arbor Vista Club met Friday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Mattie Gordon, 3755 Friar avenue. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. F. Banks, Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Barber. Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club met in the chamber, 4541 Dearborn street. Saturday evening, April 2. Constructive plans for a monster movie will be studied of studying talent were made. Miss Sarah Ellis submitted the subject for next week's discussion: "What Is Art and Why Should We Study It?" Saturday is urged to be prepared. Saturday, April 9, at the same address. LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" are "Guaranteed" to do as recommended or no further payment; if they tail to Stop Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, Fill Your Desire and give a concession. Overcome Trouble and Failure, can you expect? It matters not what your disease, complaints or troubles may be. "Keys to the Kingdom" guide you. You will be surprised at results. The price is TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollars, with order, in a registered letter, special delivery or postoffice. After the delivery (or 40) you think you are worth the price, then send the balance of Four ($4) Dollars; if you think not, then keep them and pay no more. Churches St. Mark's M. E. Church, Wabash avenue at 50th street, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—The fourth quarterly communion was a great meeting. Large crowds attended each service. Dr. G. R. Bryant preached on the day of till, while at 3 p. in. Rev. Mr. Haney delivered a fine sermon and his chair furnished enchanting music. Next Sunday the pastor will present at 5:15 and Dr. L. Garland Penn will preach at the evening service. Only two weeks more and our pastor is leaving for the annual conference. St. Mark is expecting his return. Lust Monday evening at the quarterly conference fitting resolution were read asking his return. A vote was taken and it was unanimous that the trustees are having a rally. Each member is asked to pay $1. Canaan A. M. E. Church, South 13th avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, Maywood, III—The services last Sunday were well attended and the older preached a most practical sermon in the morning. The Sunday school was well filled. Beginning next Sunday the Sunday school will put up a series of lectures to crea- ce its numbers 100 per cont. Mrs. Stroup at the organ, Miss Lowell V. Derrick at the piano, ted by Rev. William Lowery and James Craig; the organist. An attractive feature to the school. A most obsequious sermon was delivered at the quarterly meeting at 3 p. m. It taxed our seating capacity to care for the masses. The sermon of Wharton of Longevity was at his best in this masterly discourse. April 10, services at 10:15 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; Christian school, 1:30 p. m.; are cordially invited to meet with us. Rev. W. H. Thomson, pastor. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—“The Ku Kluan Klan” will be the subject of the semen to be delivered by the pastor Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, April 11, the subject will be delivered on Friday. “A big revival choir has been organized and will assist in the services every Sunday night. This church continues to feed every day and will provide services every day, Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce, will preach at Quinn Chapel Sunday, April 24, and will deliver an illustrated lecture on Africa, Monday April 25, Dr. Gregg has been in Africa and will speak from personal experience. Institutional Church—Additional reports of the auxiliaryes greatly augmented the rally fund. Dr. J. M. Anderson hasACHED the "Friendship" last Sunday morning. In the evening he spoke on "The Pharisee and Publican." The Missionary Society met at the parish church for arrangements for their bazaar. The girls basketball team played a match game Thursday. The Altar Circle gives a ribbon social at the residence of the Young People's Avenue, April 12. The Young People's Society presents an excellent program April 10 at 3:15 p.m. m. Dr. Charles E. Bentley is the speaker. The special musicalization. The special musical attractions are: Mme. Blanche Dorsoy Peyton, Gorge Hutchinson, Miss Thelma Dorsoy, soloists, and the Ebbets Center. Quarterly meeting April 17. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs of Mpelley, Penn, spoke at the Olivet Baptist church last Sunday at both the morning and evening services. On Friday, April 5. Rev. Griggs will lecture at the church on the Race prob- Samucis Entertain Mr. and Mrs. W. D. S. Daniels, 606 East 423 street, entertained Friday evening, April 1, in honor of their son, Evan Evert Daniels, with birthday on April 1, 2015. were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Clinkscale, Misses Marvel Clinkscale, Almendra Dell, Marguerite Dell, and Justine Samuels and Misses George Dell and Eugene W. Roberts. Fishers Have Little Boy Mrs. Cally Clark and daughter of Mt. Sterling, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Bufferd Fisher, also daughter of Mrs. Clark. 621 Wahau avenue Sunday afternoon, and a fine sunday afternoon and a little nine- pound boy, Daniel Bufferd Fisher jr. White Rose Pomade Elegantly Performed Pure and Harmless INVIGORATES THE SCALP AND HANDS INVIGORATES THE SCALP AND HANDS NICKY, THE RELIABLE TOMADE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN STRAIGHTHEN KINKY HAIR Its use makes the most stubborn, klinky or curly hair soft, pliable and easy to adjust. Perfect satisfaction by liness of援养. The use of White Rose Hair Pomade is essential for the scalp, keeps the hair from falling or breaking off, makes it grow, and, by washing the roots, gives it now life and vigor. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentleness is essential for men, and it is the best and most economical. Recommended by all who have used it, and we are receiving every day a gentlemen's soap, some which we used it for years, others for other preparations on the market that are no better. But he must be substituted for claid to us as good, but always upon getting J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts., CHICAGO Learn to Sing Correctly by Correspondence PETER B. There is a great community of good singers. We teach one of the styles and most complete methods. One indorsed by largest musical schools in the city. This method includes all the techniques necessary, such as correct breathing, vocalizing, and tone control. Diplomas awarded. Write today for information. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL. Defender Jr. BY YOUNG TOLKS TO ME FOR YOUNG FOLKS Chicago Defender Jr. LISTEN TO ME I like our short stories to get the small folks they told started. I know a very old man a starter. that I am going to tell you about. I wonder if you don't know one, too. I like yourself and you won't write yourself and know of something that would interest some one else make the old folks help you. Just to tell you that it doesn't. If it once gets in my hands I'll do the rest. Here's my poem for the weeak Our head editor told me yesterday that he wants all the readers of the Defender Junior to get out and clean gardens. He wants all the gardens. Get your dad to get you one of those sets of garden tools in the 5 and 10 cent stores and let's see the dirt fly. Entertains Little Fokks Mrs. Amy Jones, 2349 West Lake street, gave a party Sunday, April 3 in honor of his Mary Alain Carte ambulance. He brought 29 children present. They played games and danced. Refreshments were served and each kid had lots of fun. One little boy wanted to know when she would give another party. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN Every boy and girl reader of this column in Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR M. BUD BILLIKEN C. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Club. My name is..... Address..... City..... Parents' name.... BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Age State bon rosebuds are now on passe, luxurious simplicity has come to take their place—pale rose shades of chiffon cloth and linen, delicate handmade laces and exquisitely embroidered, hemstitching and the tiniest tucks. Actresses Work for Unemployed Four female members of the Lafayette lawyers—Bowman, Sutcliffe Sutcliffe, Anderson, and Alice Corgas—have joined hands with the management of the "Feed the Unemployed Hungry" benefit to be on the Baking line in Annery on the night of the 18th of April. They began their "drive" last Sunday night, when they came out of the intermission and sold 121 tickets to the baking line for a large audience present. "We are all workers," declares Miss Bowman, and no one car tell when he or she is coming. "We are a friendly chop of pork and the lovely face of a slice of Ward's Best Baked Bread. That's why I'm in this drive. The might is to see sitting tickets for myself." Tickets are on sale at all the principal business houses. PATT TI'S PATTI'S Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanell SEND ALL MONEY ORDER A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BE Anita Patti Brown And Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mall, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Frence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. National Association of Beauty Culturists The promotion of highest standards in Beauty Parlor practice. Dissemination of information on all subjects pertaining to the profession. For protection against unfair legislation being introduced in various state legislatures which will tend to limit and cripple the practice of beauty culture among our group. Every beauty culturist, hairdresser, manicurist or person interested in the profession should be a member. All systems, operators and agents welcomed. Membership fee, $2.50. National Association of Beauty Culturists Temporary Office Community Center Bldg. 3201 Wabash Av., Chicago Well, well, how did you like our little column last week? They told me it was pretty good, for a starter. But it didn't make me get the swell head, because what I knew will fill some columns. How did you like my picture? Pretty—doesn't it? That is a nice eyelash. I am wearing in this picture, and not some of you, you have on a pair of eyeglasses and a penon is stuck beow you cur. This is about all my head can hold at present. B Say, if you all don't send me in some little stories, jokes on the old people, poems, or announcements that I have written, a new companion in the family, such a person I may lose my job. Can't you tell a good little story on your old dear dad or grandmother? Get mamma to help you. Can she will do it. Did you see what little story on this column last week? That's what I call doing something. Sidney may be a real poet some day. You should follow his example. BRIDAL LINGERIE Since the sheer and clinging fabrics of outer garments have made the cut and line of undergarments matters of so much importance in the final effect of every costume, lingerie presents in some sense a mode of its own with every changing season. The bride of today no longer includes in her trousselle lingerie enough to last her a lifetime, but it does not use which she selects makes up in beauty what it lacks in quantity, and the sum which she expends upon it would have staggered the grandiose of her dress in a tendency to use lace rather embroidery in the elaboration of the new lingerie, and in the shops, we find binech first in favor, followed by valenclenes, flat, Irish crochet and number of Belgian and Italian laces. [A] new shade, wild rose, has taken the place of flesh, which, having been more smart and more smartness, Chiffon cloth is used extensively, which is finely woven and of considerable strength, and launched often does. Scallops and rbi- UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are Ghee gender Jr. BY YOUNG FOLKS He Stood; He Moved The boy stool on the railway track, The train was coming fast; The train was coming fast; And then the train whizzed back. And then the train whizzed back. Today's Editorial Entertains Little Folks Actresses Work for Unemploye M. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Double Attraction at Avenue; Wabblers a Real Hit at Grand SECOND BIG WEEK! MONDAY, APRIL 11th AMON DAVIS & STAFFORD'S SCREAMING MUSICAL COMEDY “THE WIFF WOFF WABBLERS” TWO GREAT ACTS NINE BIG SCENES PRETTY GIRLS NIFTY COSTUMES NEW SONGS BEST SHOW ON THE STROLL IN MONTHS COMING! COMING! COMING! COMING! OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 18th IRVIN C. MILLER'S COMPANY in THE LATEST VERSION OF “BROADWAY RASTUS” HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE DOUG. 500 STATE AT 31ST BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S 115S. BELL POPLAR 905 NEW STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. 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 6:30 to 11 p.m. GOOD MUSIC Sat. and Sun. 2 to 11 p.m. MAMIE SMITH AND HER ALL-STAR JAZZ REVUE “The World's Sensation” NOW ON TOUR, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Standard Amusement Co., “MAMIE” 51 E. 42d Street New York, N. Y. PAGE SIX week. Added to the regular show is a concert by the pupils of Prof. W. L. Jackson, whose music school is recognized as the best in Chicago. The program is a diversified one, and the scholars who take part show remarkable aptitude and ability. This added program is a distinct novelty and the idea should A. B. ors of classic entertainment. The play offered by the Lafayette Players is "The Brat," one of the strongest offerings ever done at this theater. The story is a "holding" one: the story of a young chorus girl who has a lustful luck hucking herself in a night court. Attending this court in search of material is a young author of wealth his attention and his interest has her and takes her to his home, recognizing in norr a "type" which fits perfectly in his story, which he evinces with his attention and his interest. 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 lack of self-confidence and the display of snoobishness made by his "circle," form one of the best things that the players have ever been called upon to present. It is a play that is not only entertaining, but in the cast are seen the pleck of the present company. Including in the order of appearance, Susie Sutton, the manager, Mary Joseph, R. D. Coombs, the director, Sidney Franklin, Charles Olden, Edward Thompson, Ida Anderson and George M. Allen, and all doing perfectly in their parts. Davis & Stafford's musical comedy, "The Wiff Woff Wabbers," opened to a large and appreciative audience on Monday night. "This is a great show," he said, "a long time, and it lives right up to the fine advance notice which claimed for it a laugh a minute, two acts of excitement and a bunch of laughs in the course, and it is just serious enough to carry the artists from one scene to another. It tells of the elopement with a straightforward young musician. The father had framed a match between the girl and a noeer-do-well, not gruelling the true character of the girl, but showing how she lays the ground work for the ensuing scenes which carry you to many elimes. Both Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford work under cook, and their performances are impeccable. Both are comedians of the first water and there is just enough contrast in their methods to make the show a great support offered them by Elvira Davis, Ethel Watel, Alfonzo Robinson, Alex Jackson, Harold Douglas, Willie Carter and Josephine Leggett is of the most capable sort, the latter doing the work to fine advantage. The show goes along in a rapid manner; no stage waits or other annoyances of the kind. The costuming is handsome and well well drilled. And they can sing. In fact, there is a world of singings of more than passing quality, and the work of the Wabblebells Quartet is handsome and well drilled. And they number the biggest knockout of the offering; is done by the comedians themselves, their original rendition of Bert Murphy's famous "Jail show." But there are other songs of merit, among them being "Home Town," by Alex Jackson; a couple of topical numbers by Miss Leggett; visis; "Once in a Whirl," by Harry Jackson; "Strutting Your Stuff," by Julia Ray; "Old Fashioned Garden," a novelty feature, by Ethel Watts and son, and others. It is a show that will please everybody and should be taxing this house to capacity long: store this reseller reaches your eye. Wiff Waff Wubbler's is some shop. THE MONOGRAM The Martin & Walker Company opened its second week here to jammed house-2 on Monday night. Their present offering is the Insurer's first ever offer. You've yet done by this clever aggregation. It is a hit from start to finish and all hands have a world of opportunities. They take tax incentives. This company is titled "The Best on the Consolidated." Others of the type are sadly needed. LULU COATES & CO Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6-8 *Hurtig & Steamon's Big Show* is playing the week at the Gayetty, having opened its second show continuing to do a capacity business. Lulu Coutes & Crackerjack's, traveling as featured attraction for the week, is repeating their former successes here, and are literally stopping the show at every performance. The act added the fourth Crackerjack and the clever group give a wonderful singing and acrobatic dancing exhilaration to the entire show is fabulous the averaging, both as to principals and chorus. JAW FIXED Well, he has made good his threat. On Tuesday morning, in the very first mall, came a mysterious looking bookstore called Desk Mint, sent the way from Penacoha, Florida, by Sydney Easton of Easton & Easton, whose stock company is playing an engagement with the town that town. Securing our combination shoe horn, box operator and cork screw, we jimmed the package and Zing. It was a box of various varieties. Each was varied. Our saw is now fixed until hot weather arrives, at which time we lay inside our nicotine habit and put on the taste for the old home brew. Oh, you Sydney! Gray & Gray, with Herbert's Greater Mile, on Monday and Tuesday. "BROMLEY CASE" There will be another of the famous "Tex" stories at the States theater on Broadway. Cause" is the title and it is based on a famous detective story. In addition to Glen White, who plays the part of "Tex", the theater in three other "Tex" pictures, there is a notable cast of players supporting him. The story "After" an opportunity for the Texas setting and the Strand patrons will be given a glimpse of the interior of a fashionable New York club as well as the room adorned with the Broadway restaurant. The settings in every case are rich and the scenes add charm to the picture. There is a mystery as any of the previous "Tex" pictures and the local sleuths will find their detective skill taxed in trying to solve the story. There is a real criminal is not uncovered until the last five hundred feet of film, which means that the suspense of the car is carried right through to the end. AL. C. FIELDS DEAD Famous Minstrel Man Dies After Long Career. Columbus, Ohio, April 6.—Alfred Griffin Fields, one of the most famous minstrel men in the world, died at his home here several days ago, after a long illness of Bright's disease. Mr. Field was a member of the theatrical world and the "Daddy of Minstrels," his career in that line having started way back in the early eighties. He was born seventy-two years ago at Leeson Park, Brownsville, and died in Brownsville and Pittsburg, Pa. It was Mr. Fields who first brought out the well-known comedian, John Rucker, who is now a member of the big time act of Rucker. Many other celebrated performers were headed for success by Mr. Fields. LON CHANEY Lon Chaney, recognized as the foremost character actor on the screen and whose work in the film industry has raised him to stellar eminence, plays the principal heavy role in support of Priscilla Dean. In her later drama *The Fountain*, he comes to the Owl and States the soon. Chaney creates another masterpiece in the role of "Black Mike Silva," the sinister leader of a group of young men living contradiction of the theory that there is honor among thieves. BIG NOISE According to a the letter sent in by the team of Tucker & Gresham, who wore on the same bill with Esse being the founder of Standard Theater Philadelphia, Pa., the letter mentioned team was a great hit, the simplicity of Alice and the wonderful costing of Esse being the talk of the Philly halo. One of the things that everything said about the layout is true Esse must have had 'em standing on their eyebrows. She sure wears some clothes, both off and on, meaning, of course, off stage and on the street. You understand. Charles Anderson, the famous yodler, is Norfolk, Va. at the Palace Theater. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Fighting Actor. The Tale of Tarzan, two days of the Last of the Mohicans, Child for Sale, Sunday, The Bromley Case, Tigers, Honors of the West, Price of Possession, Dynamite Allen, Man from Nowhere and Godless Men, Sunday, Money Changers, ANOLOQ, Queen, Testimonies, Woman's Business, Thunderbolt Jack, three days of Chapin in the Kid, King of the Christmas, Sunday, The Redeemer and A Wild Night. VENDOME—Galloping Devils, two days of Partners of the Tide and three days of Chapin in the Kid, King of the Christmas, Two nights of vaudeville, The Gold Trail, Son of Tarzan, The Unknown, The Unknown, The Unknown, and two days of Lying Lips, Sunday, The Fire Cat. ATLAS—The Grim Game, three days each of Kentuckians and Straight is the Way, Galloping Devils, Sunday, One Man in a Mansion, Unknown Ranger, House of Mystery, two days of Blind Wives, Widow Opinions and Way of a Monk, Sunday, The Road of Ambition, Davideville Saturdays and Sundays. Louisville, KY., Tuesday, April 5—By popular request the Roy White's Revue opens at the Lingerie room on the Lingerie room. Little Closure Fee is cleaning up. The show is good. Edwards & Edwards are doing fine. The show is good. April 6—Mary Muck's Merry Makers of Mirth are the attraction at the Booker Washington theater this week and are more than making good. April 6—Sam Gray and Virginia, Liston, with the original Humbone Jones Company, are pleasing the large crowds at the Attucks theater this week and are so successful aggregation. April 6—The Mills & Frisby Company has proven to be the best show we have ever had the pleasure to see at the Grand theater. By Sloan Driscoll is the show at the Humbone Mobile, Ala., Wednesday, April 6—A wonderful show at the Pike theater this week. The Willie Toosweet Company is doing good. Chattanooga, Teen, April 6—The McGregor to the Deforester). The McGregor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "FRANK'S DOPE" Well, Field Marshal Tony: On the first of April everybody was April foiled in one way or another but B. Dudley, the Stork brought B. Dudley. A business man and B. B is the proudest man in Detroit. Well, I was out to see him today and the first thing little Dudley Junior asked me was, could you help him when he was going to learn to drive, and he said daddy taught me to drive yesterday. So I asked him did he like his daddy, Marronm, and he said yes, he was going to get, and he said that he was going to get a recebout Mercer. He said that he had intended to attend the Automobile Show last time, so I asked why did he want a recebout Mercer. He said because they were built for speed and when he was going anywhere he didn't need that. B. Dudley had a kid full of pop. So I asked little Dudley had he thought of what kind of business he was going into and he said, oh, yes, the real estate business. So you Well, Tony, 2 B. Dudley has a big opposition here, but he is doing business just the same. Now down to the Koppi theater they have three tickets for 10 cents and they give you a ticket that rends: "This ticket and 3 cents will admit you to the Koppi theater for 10 cents and you see for it. If tickets you can see are two thousand vaudeville shows. Now the follow that runs the Koppi theater can do that and make money. Why? Because you can get a thousand people. Just Dudley's theater only seats 500 people and he has to charge 25 cents. It's a hard struggle, but he is doing business and the theater gives good shows and good pictures. He has the Bob Russell & the Joe Bright; shows down there, with real artists. And everybody the producer. So you see both theaters are giving the best shows and just best pictures that money can buy. Business theaters are doing business. You know they would play Eva Tanguay or Bort Williams. He is a manager that is always willing to pay for good business. You know that no object to him. The best business that money can buy is his motto. And there's the same old original Rags, with the spell, and the smile for everybody. And he really makes it pleasant for everybody. To tell him that the older sister is just like a great big family. And tries to do everything to help make the show go over. Bailley and his wonderful orchestra, with Butter playing drums. Some drummer. The stag manager is a regular fellow; always on the job. Electrlean, the operator that never misses, . . . spot. And another thing, E. B. Dudley's theater is on the T. O. B. A. Well, what do you think of that? Well, who is the T. O. B. A.? What did you ever do to anything? The amount to anything. They won't last over a few weeks. That's what the knockers are saying. Well, I will tell you who they are. Milton B. B. A.? What did you pin is vice president. Sam Reevin is secretary and treasurer, also booking manager. And among the directors are the following: Ben L. B. A.? What did you pin, La. Spencer Finley of Cincinnati, Ohio; A. J. Huhay of Birmingham, Ala.; A. Barrasso, the performers' friend, of Memphis, Tenn. Of course every manager on the circuit is the other, too numerous to mention. Now here is something else the knockers were saying: Milton Starr is not competent of being a president enough to show business. Also what does Sam Reevin know about booking? Walt. Sam Reevin has shown you what he knows about getting managers to sign up with the T. O. B. A. has some of the biggest theaters on the T. O. B. A. time that there are in the show business. The T. O. B. A. has 32 houses now, East, South and West. I guess that's going some, and the T. O. B. A. is only waiting until that infant starts to grow. You are going to see things hum. Well, Tony, we play Florence McClain's Home next week, beginning April 4, for a two weeks' run, in Washington theater. So everybody that has come to offer write my there. Also please state your salary. I mean a reasonable salary, as you all know food and clothing have gone down. But they are still going to pay all transportation after joining. I open the big show in a few weeks. Well, so long, Tony, old pal. From your pat. FRANK MONTGOMERY Washington theater, Indianapolis, Indiana. Defaston Company is doing a great business at the Liberty theater this week. Indianapolis, Ind. April 5.—Frank Morgans' help "My Company" is at the Washington theater this week. The show, which is recognized as one of the best on the T. O. B. A., is packing the theater at every home of Florence McClain is the home town of old friends are turning out to greet the dashing little comedienne. It will be interesting to notice what the newspaper will do in certain local newspaper of this offering, inasmuch as he raps all T. O. B. A. companies, especially those, whose managers refuse to be hurt by the Frank's reputation cannot be hurt by the Frank's help has the plot, the costumes, the scenery, the show and the people to do it with. Detroit, Mich., Wednesday, April 5.—Mason a Dixie Beach Girls are filling a new engagement at the Vanette theater this week. A very clever aggregation. Muskegue, Okla., Wednesday, April 6. Very good vauduelle bill is playing this week. The Grunner theater Miss Jessie Burney Trio is muking good. Lemons & Lemons are clever & Hilley and Pick are doing fine. The show is good from start to finish. Oklahoma City, Okla., Wednesday, April 6. —Fisher's Fun Festival is the attraction at the Aldridge theater the manager and audience are well pleased. Beaumont, Texas, Tuesday, April 5. —The Watts Bros. are doing their act at the Lincoln theater this week and Sherman & Sherman and Lewis & Wilson are the other acts on the bill and are all making good. The second week is Tuesday, April 6. —The second week is Sadly Burns Company's engagement at the Bijou theater is a decided success. The Garr DeCaston Company is scheduled here next week. Glad to have them (Theater Owners' Beoking Association) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY 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 Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 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 "CHILD FOR SALE" "A Child for Sale," a powerful drama, setting forth the evils of proftering, will be the attraction at the States theater on Saturday. The story, written by Ian Ahramson, whose earlier productions will be remembered by all who saw them. The story is laid in the Greenwich Village section of the Greenwich St. library, where Charles Stoddard, a street artist, lives and canarn a livelihood for his wife and two children. His home is owned by William Harrison, a twenty philanthropist, who while he gives to the poor, is from his poor tenants with the other, Stoddard's wife dies, and he is forced to sell his baby daughter, to a wealthy widow, but the pain of the separation is to great and he obliges to pay the rent. In the faintime Stoddard's little boy is picked up in the streets for hegging and is taken to Harrison's protector. There his father comes for him, and a stormy scene ensues when Stoddard is taken to the hypocritical philanthropist. When little Ruth contracts secret fever a kind-hearted doctor brings her to the hospital. There Mrs. Harrison questions him and learns that Stoddard is her own son by a former marriage which she has kept secret from her husband, and when Mrs. Harrison asks when Stoddard takes the life of his landlord, and Mrs. Harrison tells her husband of her long hidden secret. The story is a powerful condemnation of the worst sort of treering and one that will make a lasting impression. SECOND WEEK Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford's Wiff Waff Waddlers are making such a hit at the Grand theater that their engagement has been extended for a second time, closing performance on the night of Sunday, April 17. This show is a crackerjack and is of the sort that furnishes more entertainment in its allotted two and a half hours than is usual for a three ordinary musical concert. Miller Coming On April 18 Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastau Co. with Gang Emmett Anthony and thirty-five others, will open an engagement at this house. Miller has made a great reputation for himself as a: producing comedian and according to reports emanating from his studio, he has all his post gatherings beaten a city block. The stay should be a lengthy one. MIDNIGHT SHOW The Grand will be the scene of a great midnight show on Saturday night of the present week. The management of the affair is in the hands of the staff of the Green & Bailey. It is said that the program will be one of the finest ever presented at this house, and all indications point to a successful affair. The event will be a benefit for the building fund of one of the local Masonic lodges. THEATER BURNS Philadelphia, Pa.—The Olympia Theater on Broad street burned to the ground on Tuesday, March 29. This house had a seating capacity of 5,000. Many children and others who were in the house died in narrow escapes, as did the family of Richard Neshit, caretaker, who lived above the house. Capt. Noon, white, who directed the rescue of the children, died shortly afterward of heart disease on board by the excitement of the occasion. Tennessee Ten, a riot with the Folly Town, at the Grand Theater, Hartford, Conn. CARNIVAL Walters at Dreamland Will Put On Blivvy The waiters at the popular Dreamland will have their innings on Monroe that has been decided the afternoon that has been decided for their first Carnival of Joy. The hours will be from 2 to 6:30, and the entertaining will be done by Wickliffe Elvira Johnson, Lohi Jones, Julia Rector, Lethia Hill, Alberta Hunter, Justine McKinney, Ollie Hickman, Tina Couple of specialties by BobJoynes Bill Robinson, if the latter star is in town, the dance music will be looked after by Jazz Band, and many unannounced novelty features will be presented. This should be a very successful moon from more than one viewpoint. "THE FIRE CAT" A romantic love story of South America is the offering of the Owl theater on Sunday, when Edith Robb the actress he seen as the star of "The Fire Cat." The story was written by Norman Dawn, the director who produced it for Universal, and is brilliant in dramatic color. "The Fire Cat" concerns a young girl who lives in the ruins of what was once a magnificent hatchenda in the mountains of Peru. Her only surviving relative, a mother, is an elderly woman who lived in the world with wongenceance as her only object in living. How she disguises herself as a dancing girl and mingles with the other children in the camp dance hall in an effort to the assassin of her mother by her beauty and then destroy him brings the story to its unparalleled elixir. The director, is himself of South American birth and has introduced into the story atmospheric touches which could not otherwise be obtained. His desire for absolute realism in depicting types was applied to the entire story. Beatrix Dominguez, one of the principal-characters, is a Castillian, Ogn D'Moulon is a famous Spanish emotional actress and admirably suited to the role of the mother, while roles in play by William Eagle-Eye, a South American Indian. Miss Roberts is supported by Warner, Walter Long and many others in addition to the players named. YES, WE ARE the PUBLISHERS of Mamie Smith's Hits On Okeh Records! 4253 Don't Care Blues Lovin' Sam from Alabam 4194 Fare The Honey Blues The Hooky Momorof of You, Mammur 4228 If You Don't Want Me "Blues" 4113 That Thing Called Love You Don't Keep A Good Man Down 4109 It's Right Here For You Crazy Blues Special Offer: Send $1.25 and get them all or 30 cents a copy. Ask your nearest dealer to supply you with Player Rolls and Records. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. The MANAGERS of the Owl and States Theatres Asks you to help CATCH THIS WOMAN! She Was "Silky Moll" to the Underworld— But Wise, Quizzical, All Knowing Chang Lo Called Her the "White Lily" His Religion Was Gentleness; Yet He Meteed Out a Terrible, Unsanctioned Punishment Most Gripping, Sensational Picture Ever Made LOVELESS LOVE BLUES Latest Blues Novelty By W. C. HANDY FULL OF-PHILOSOPHY, MUSIC AND LAUGHTER ON Q. R. S. ROLLS, $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. THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Sanger, Cal.-Dear Old Tony; This leaves me on route with the No. 2 company of the Georgia Minstrels. We opened in Lexon, Cal. March 26, 2014. We are the only company since the opening night. We have a very strong show, being written and produced by our able stage manager, Coy Hemdon. I am very busy with the characters in the last act and working in the oil with George W. Mullen, and we have an act that knocks them a twister—comedy and musical. We are the band leader and orchestra leader and what he doesn't know about music is not to be known. The cast are also follows. Interlocutor, Coy Hemdon, and the band leader, Rag Tinkle Billy Tucker, Jesse Pinkston, George Mullion, Billy Moore, Cornie Anderson; circle, band and orchestra. Connie Haynes, George Mullion, Billy Haskins, W. Walter Lee, O. J. Tatum, G. W. Morgan, Billy Haskins, B迪克 Dugger, MJ. Daniels, George Ross, John Williams, W. Maxs, Howard Duffy, H. I. Simpson, Washington and Canada for Oregon, Washington and Canada, oh, boy! That's where the soil is moist and naturally that's where I shine (also several other of the boys). Williams and Paul Simpson are scoring nightly singing hallads, and also Pinkston, Mullion, Anderson and Moore are making big hits. Mullion comes on the set at the hut; he can be said of the dancer. The is a knockout, running as follows: Opened by the midget, George Ross, late of Singer's group, George Ross, starts the oin off at 100 per cent. He is followed by the "Three Dancing The MANAGER Owl and States Asks you to help CATCH THIS ```markdown ``` Youll 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 JOSH BROWNING Supp LON famous for Miracle Ma A STORY OF SAN F UNDERW & CHINAT She His Was "Silky Moll" to But Wise, Qulzzi Chang Lo Called H Religion Was Ge Meted Out a Ter Punishment "Outside th Most Gripping, Sensational P Four Big Days Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. APRIL 13-14-15-16 6 P. M. to Midnight OWLTHEATRE 4653 State Street LOVELESS LOVE BLUE FULL OF PHILOSOPHY, MUSIC ON Q. R. S. ROLLS, $1.25. ON 9 RECORDS, WATCH FOR OUR BIG ANNO PICKANINNY ROSE a SHEET MUSIC, 30C. RECORDS WE CAN GET YOU ANY SONG YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY Pace & Handy M PACE & HANDY BU 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1821 REAL SONG HIT "I Don't Want You Now," the big song number from the Westfield Barker Music Publishing Co. is the hit of the hour. Many of us love the music, the circus, as well as many of the lesser turns, will be using it in the near future. Earl B. and Sheridan S. Westfield are the writers. Acts dealing pro-publicity with the circus are by writing to Charlene Williams' Song Shop, 3129 State street, Chicago, IL. Imps', Bumpsky, Moore and Pinkston, knocking a home run and keeping the bases full. The Imperial and those boys really chill (Daniels, Anderson, Haynes and Simpson). Rag Time Billy Tucker and (George and John) close the same way with a comedy and musical offering entitled "Foolishness Personified." Coy Herndon, world's champion hoop roller, late London Shows, is next with an acct extraordinary which is known to the profession and potions of the theatre. He is followed by the closing which is a sure fire hit from the moment the curtain goes up until it comes down, featuring Kid Bumpsky, Kaskins and Rag Time Billy Tucker. Let's hear from all friends in and out of the profession. So long, old and accustomed. At Time Tucker, care. Billboard Publishing Co., Sun, San Francisco, Cal. IN TOWN Nay Bothers' Jazz Band, featured with the Al Reeves' Joybelles Burlesque Co., is a real riot at the Columbia Theater this week. The roll carries Hurl, Harry, Lawrence, Gady, Josephine and Helen Nay, Cree and Andy, and John Mitchell. The latter made the Old Boll Ton Desk on Monday. GERS of the mes Theatres to help! THIS WOMAN! SIDE VIEW by her smile own ers played by LA DEAN The Dazzling Heroine "The Virgin of Stamboul" THE LAW Supported by TON CHANEY Observed for his roles in "The Oracle Man" and "The Penalty" SAN FRANCISCO'S WORLD STATOWN Moll" to the Underworld— Quizzical, All Knowing Called Her the "White Lily" as Gentleness; Yet He a Terrible, Unsanctioned the Law" National Picture Ever Made ... Five Big Days Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. APRIL 19-20-21-22-23 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street BLUES Latest Blues Novelty by W. C. HANDY MUSIC AND LAUGHTER RECORDS, INC. EDISON AND PATHE G ANNOUNCEMENT ON SE and LONG GONE RECORDS BY MAIL, $1.25. IFY SONG PUBLISHED. IF SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. My Music Co., INC. HANDY BUILDING , NEW YORK, N. Y. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PHILADELPHIA, Pa. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, April 11 BILLY KING = And a = Company of 40 People In the Side-Splitting Musical Comedy "A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD" In Which the Famous Comedian Will Take You on a Visit to Turkey, China, Japan, Africa, Frisco and Back Among the Home Folks SEE BILLY KING'S Adventure with the Alligators and His Victory in the Bull Ring Elaborate Scenery—Pretty Costumes Screaming Situations Efficient Principals and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus Ever Seen Anywhere PRETTY GIRLS, FULL OF PEP AND GINGER JOHN T. GIBSON'S POPULAR STANDARD THEATRE SOUTH ST. AT 12TH PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'clock to Midnight 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 THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 LOW PRICES Chicago Folks Blessed With Small Admission Rates Rates The Old Roll Top Desk Man has traveled more miles through tunnels than the ordinary scrub over rodeo tracks. He has also traveled further around a hambone in quest of nourishment than most folks like during the ordinary lifetime, and has traveled to other locations (whatever that means) he has kept both eyes open. As a consequence he has learned a lot. You tell Still, he doesn't know would make a big book Peeka About Whenever we hit a town the first thing we look after is the manner in which the folks' are treated around the shop place. We write a essay a reform in a strangton town; if we tried that we would be about as popular with the theater managers as we were with the friends. Pussyfoot Johnson, is with the tillers and brewery men, for which you must give us credit, which is due to the attendant even were willing to give us the thread of our harangue, personal contact is the first thing we look into, then follows quality, quantity of prices charged, in the order named. How They Do By personal contact we mean the "reception" at the front of the house by the owners, etc. We found that in the large towns visited—all in the North—the matter of color and race didn't matter in lay down the dough, pick up the duet and take a seat. Not a look that would lead you to believe that you were in the day's business, and as far as the help mentioned is concerned, you were a Appleton or a smoked Irishman. A cup, knife or a course, and everybody shakes allike. The Offorings Unless you go to the big first run houses in those towns you don't get a world of entertainment for the kids. We went to Cleveland we went to a house in the heart of the "White Light" district. We laid down a hard half-a-rock and picked up a blue and a brown, which we rented for the ticket cost 42 cents. We sgt, as all good fans do, with our eyes shut until a fresh show started. First we went to a thing from a hotel fire in Baltimore to a brush with the "Black and Tans" in the streets of dear old Dublin. We went to a high grade policemen and hod ropers. Then came the big feature, a western drama which was shown on State street four months previous. We went to a movie name was, finished shooting his way through the five reels of blood-curles, on came a comedy presenting the same character. Tom Turpillier. Now this film looked familiar and we set to studying. Yep. We were right. It was a no-issue that was first released in 1980. Comedies were a new idea and when a chase with a side view of a run across a hill-top was a novelty. We knew whether to feel robbed or disguised. The "Moosic" And speaking about music. They don't have any such animal. In the place we are raving about they turned loose an automatic piano, the gazebo who handled the mush button had known his Jones. But right in the midst of the biggest gun battle ever shown on a screen, the gink pushed the indicator around to Hearts and Flowers" and let 'er go. He's not meant to see the hero lay down his bump-cm-off rod and protest. The Houses None of the theaters visited would hold a candle to such theaters as the States, Apollo, Vendome, Pickford, Lincoln, Phoenix, Owl or Atlas, and how they get by charging the prices they do is a mystery of the game. Polks who have PHILA WEEK BEG BILLY KI In the Side-Splitting M ABBIE MITCHELL Famous Performer Doing Great in Dear Old Europe A letter reached the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday morning. It tells you of interesting things, as you will admit, a perusal of the following. Shoot. Dear Tony—I know that, you will be surprised to ask a letter from me, Win D. Burns, formerly of the First Inhalation Primary Kings and later of the Billy King "Over the Top Co." Well, I am the alult. I have intended to be a long time to have been tremendously busy. But I came over here with Lattimore, but his company blew up and is scattered all over Europe, some in Spain, some in France, some in Italy, some in Italy, some in America too numerous to mention. Incredientally, when the break came the gazabo owed most even to the same words, which I know that I have never got it. It was a�ing of the quick pickings for a while. Four of us formed a quartet, but could get no booking on account of the agents having been fed up on "Suz" owing to the possible point of use. Orchestra had had. After a time of convinced them that we were absolutely through with that aggregation and all that it represented, so we had little to know to know how much we was almost ready to throw up the sponge and admit defeat when we joined hands with Abbie Mitchell, who was playing the halls on her back and the other side of the port. I will send. We are now really doing our Jones, and the act is known as Abbie Mitchell and her Full Harmonic Quartet with the latter car- John F. Funder, DeSaiate, Farmer Edwin Covington and myself. Boy, we opened at the Palladium, which is just like the Palace Theater. New York. Next we played the Coltiacum Theater, which is now the London. You have no doubt heard of the theater with the revolving stage. Well, that's it. We are now playing the "Palace" Theater, and when you know you've been in the where in Europe. We open in Soundland March 21 at the Empire Theater: Edinburgh, April 1. Empire Theater, Sheffield, April 1. Althambe Theatre, and April 1. The House Theater, and we have bookings for the next three years. We are already dated in until September 19, and going to drop over to America to light a划线. The house is not so so we will be forced to set some of our dates back and play them upon our return, which can be arranged, only over here. Well, Old Time I have the few times of this time you will give me regards to all the boys, and also to Mme. Tyler, if you should see her. I wish that you could stop my sister. Mrs. Arlene McClain, who has been the author, would like for her to reply to come of my letters, and that I am doing fine over here. Her address is 4936 The Pena Avenue You will know where to locate us. We are on the Moss & Stoll Tour, the agent is Foster of Foster Booking Agency. Additional mail to me and us care of American and other stores. Plenty of prejudice in London, but the Providences are perf. Be good and drop a fella a line and tell me all the news. Your old Friend. the privilege of visiting "Stroll" houses in Chicago should pat themselves on the back. They are getting better and better, and they are the local theaters. The features they have a chance to see at ridiculously low rates would cost them triple the amount anywhere else, and it is not worth it. They are not the only. Nowhere else, to our knowledge, does the feeling of "live and let live" exist among theater owners of the Second Ward of Chicago, a consequence, the theaters in question operate upon a low margin of profit, depending upon a large volume of the money they receive from fairly good paying basis. The best possible for the money is the idea and picture lovers should be found in theaters that offer their exhibitors are with their offerings. They should back up the generous and classy offerings of the theaters, their unimpeded and imprinted support, their truly get their money's worth. "THE LOVE OF SU SHONG" "THE LOVE OF SU SHONG" “The Love of Su Shong,” which will be the attraction at the Avenue next week, tells in a most entertaining and fascinating way a story of the romantic love” and thrilling adventure that befell a wealthy American tourist on his first visit to China. Bored to the last limit, cynical, hard and saturated with ennu- le, he selected Chia as a land that was different and surely faces that were new, but fate or chance, the Orientals refer to it as “Kilmet,” sent him walking one day on the Cha Poo road in the city of Shanghai, and right then and there “it” happened. Richard Taber was the young American tourist's name and during his walk Taber stubbed his toe, quite a prosaic stunt, but in this instance instead of following the stereotyped and either swearing or falling down, Taber instead stumbled into the arms of as pretty and dainty a little Chinese girl as was ever seen in real life or on the stage. In her cute little Oriental way she rather, liked the idea of Taber falling in, as it were, unannounced, and she proceeded to figure him out as just a big, handsome, foreign devil from across the wide sea and having a yen for big, handsome men the inevitable followed—one of those love at first sight affairs. But Taber in his love making had not figured that there was a vast difference between American and Indian love, and Taber said, "East is East" and "West is West" and never the twain shall meet idea, and therein he was soon to discover that the way of an American lover in India is beset with dangerous paths. Little Su Shong was a mighty pretty girl and obviously had many sultors for her hand and also many prospective purchasers, for many had large amounts to Tul Ling Chow, the father of Su Shong, for her hand. To relate the many obstacles he encountered, and how he eventually overcame them, not much about much to overcome, he had the charm of this superb play when you see it. Suffice to say, pounding your enjoyment of the play, Taber's adventures led him to the bridal nick of time. This much can be said in advance to the playgoer, that "The Love of Su Shong" is not mythical, even if it is a comedy drama written by a man who knows his China through several years' residence there, who knows the customs of its people, who has been born into the world into a plague of evil with all the deftness the Chinese use in weaving Oriental fabrics. BILLY KING BIG HIT AT THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., April 6—The Billy King "Over the Top" company of forty incomparables opened here on Monday night and had them standing at the entire capacity of the Standard. The American is the name of the present week's offering and to say that it is going "Over the Top" is putting it mildly. The show is a sensation from the start, and the comedy was never seen to better advantage. The engagement continues through next week, at which time, with a Monday opening, the biggest hit of all them. "A Trip to the Comedy Show" is the presented. This is the musical which Tony Langston of the Defender claimed was the best thing that Billy King over did, so the patrons of the Standard are bound to see something show the ordinary. T. Gibson wrote that quality of managerial ability when he signed for this engagement, and the patrons of his popular house are showing their appreciation by giving him a record attendance. Routte & Carter, the best dancing team in vaudeville, are a hit at the Lake City, Utah, the present half. VIE and STA ANSWERS (Republished by Request).ply with your advice, no is. Be good. Yours john My Dear Mr. Tony:—It has been almost a year since I wrote to you about going into the show business. At that time you told me to reconsider as you said that you thought that I should remain with my parents a while longer. I am now in a position to make a change, as my mother ran away with a jack-leg preacher who blew into town four months ago. This almost broke my father's heart. He moped around a couple of weeks when the preacher's wife came down to the still for her hubby. She and Dad got their heads together and I'll be dog-gone for they didn't beat it out of here together, leaving me a grass-orphan. I have five razor-back hops, fifteen chickens, one cow and about eight or ten bushels of potatoes. I could sell all these things and come up North. I don't want you to think that I haven't got any of the things I want to talk about. The Dog, the Shimmy, and can even do that now "Stepping on the Puppy's Tail." I attended a show not long ago and saw a lady doing a Hawaiian number song and dance called Yackl Hackl Hickl Wackl Woo. She surely did go some, but I went home and began to practice and you had caught to see me do that dance. I can make Toots Paka look like a dub and the same thing goes for the rest of the world. I'll be going to dance, wrote a Hawaiian. I'll have my and I ever I got a chance to put it on. I know it will be easy sailing for me from thereon. Here's a verse and chorus of it: Hona Lulu Far 'cross the old Pacific Ocean, There lives in a bamboo hut, A pretty midden full of motion, Raw fish, yams and cacaoanut. She's as slick as slickery elm. Hono Lulu Loving smile upon her lips: Southern shoulders. And Hogtown bootlegs with. hors. hips Dancing Chorus: She does the Hookey Wookey wiggle; (Zam-Zam-Zam-Zam-Zam). She could make a blind man giggle; (Zam-Zam-Zam-Zam-Zam). When she shakes her figure neat, Dancing to the music swear. She don't even move her feet. (Zam-Zam-Zam-Zam-Zam). Guess that isn't going some, old ten. Here I am way down in the jungle let- tling all my talent go to waste. Don't fail to give me the consideration due me and I am ready and willing to com- NOTE ORe TWO Jones & Jones, the big noise on the western trip, are splitting the week harder than in the Battle, Mont, at the Pantages theaters. Lulu Contes & Crackerjackes are a hit at Harney & Peyton, traveling over the Orpheum time, are at Seattle, Wash. Joe Sheffell and his Eight Black Dots are splitting the week between South Pas. Pa., and Camden, N. J. Seed royle Moss & Frye, Champion Heavyweight Bronze, with the Orpheum Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-A-Boo Cabin, at the Gayet Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Dancing Dotson, the Lad with the Wicker Bootsies at the Dominion Stables Theater: Ontario, ON Music: with the Harry Hatting Bigh Show Hasting: the Park Conn: Conn Sims & Warfield with the Puss Puss Girls, are at the Plaza Theater. Springfield, Mass. The show closes this week. The show will be at the B. P. Kelth circuit, splitting next week between the Columbia and Cedar Square theaters, Boston, Mass. Four Harmony Kings are dividing the week. The show will be played, Pa, with the usual one results. Dave & Tressie, one of the best singing and dancing teams in the business, are dividing work between New Britain and Brisbane. Buzz & Ellen Burton are at the Hip-hopdome Theater, Richmond, Va., and going on tour. Florida Four are a hit at the Howland Theater, Pontiac, Mich. Howling at the Howland, Send route. Boykin & Williamson doing fine in the Crown Keys, hit at the Cross Keys, Philadelphia, Pa. Whitman Sisters, Essie and Alice, are at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, after attending the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Wright & Gellette are playing many engagements in and around Pittsburgh, Pa., with much success. Mall will reach Pittsburgh to be blessed to 1223 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Musical Magicians of Cleveland, O., are having five success. Last week they bond between Youngstown and Shelby, Ohio. Tahor & Green, the best play act in Philadelphia, between the Nixon at Philadelphia, Pa., and the Temple Camden, N. J. with the Scald City, N. J., to follow. MAURICE FILMS "The Return of Black Hawk," a sensational drama, is being filmed by the Maurice Film Co. or Detroit, Mobi. Its release date will be lished in this section in the near future. "Nobody's Children," their first release, was a great hit. MRS. GAINES BETTER Mrs. Al Gaines, treasurer at the Vendome theater, who has been ill or several weeks, is slowly recovering. She will take a long vacation in Virginia as soon as she is able to travel. ple with your advice, no matter what it is. Be good. Your teachers. EMAIL SMITH EMMA SMITH Stage name, Gwendie N. Tale, Reply. Dear Plucty: I have often wondered what had become of you and long-slashed. Don't think that you were more because your folks left you well, and that was a thought. That you had found an affinity with me, and I was more of better still, that you were dead. That cloning business was something awful, because I had been very old. For a married woman, I hope at all, as I do, and I would be, those of those people who are so old. I am so much as I feel as a little. I would hate to have her place to know my neckties for me; with her play, my father can hardly be blamed, as a man has to do all he can these days to do. I am so much as I feel as a little. Maybe, after all, he got all the best of it, as the ordinary preacher's wife is a woman who has a good job. I am a little more than I am who can go further on. I will be going to the way I'm going to be on the other side, but I'm not sure if I have not left you to place it on the other side, almost anything you want. Those potions alone are worth their weight in my own way. I am a little more than I am a couple of them I will have you sent up in a new place of my own appearance. I will be going to the way I'm going to be on the other side, but I'm not sure if I have not left you a market in the North range, and I am going to be a new one of the same people. There is always a place for the lead as a market for chickens for them, they go fast here regardless of height. I think I'm going to be a "flikin" the Dog and the Shimm, I have a lot of existence by popular opinion in many of the North, but the Puppy Talk, being big, and I am very much more concerned. I am sorry that you have been led into the Hawaiian idea; it has been a very long time since I was recognized as a disease; it is one thing. The Defender, everybody doing it. I am very a flatter yourself when you know that you are the most great. Toots Packa She is the height of wiggella. It is so good as any of the other people. I am so good. I am very a better one. I am the chorus tells it. It's a very good one, and I would like to be going some time. I would like to be so send me a description of yourself, as it is impossible for me to tell you whether you are a little more than I am. I am a little more than I am a little more of the meaning you might have been up your heart and mail me a registered letter. I am a good girl and don't敢说 that. I am with you to the finish—Too Tony. "INSIDE THE GUP" "INSIDE THE GUP" Every reader of current literature will recall the sensation caused by Winston Churchill's several years ago of Winston Churchill's "The Inside of the Cup." The story attacked the alleged hypocrisy of the engraver and men of wealth identified as Churchill men. The philosophy of the book was criticized by churchmen in this country and in England as an unintended attack upon religion and the cloth. The picture rights having been obtained by Cosmopolitan at great exposition, the pictureized by Alberti Capollani, a famous film maker and the film version is being shown at the Vendome theater for three weeks. The essential features of the story which one of great dramatic force have been retained while the anti-hypocrisy has the author necessarily subordinated to the general theme. The story deals with the rector of a fashionable church who turns up wealthy parishioners when he discovers a mask of hypocrisy, and invites the common people to attend his church. Eldon Parr, a vestryman, unscrupulously admonishes the alienates his son and daughter and insists that a man whom he has, ruined. There is a pretty love romance between the Rector and Parr's daughter and the people he plays roles are played by William P. Carleton and Edith Hallor. STELLA SCORES Stella Mayhew, the noted vaudeville artist, is making a big hit with *Strut Mills Lazzie*. This is a charming novel number which is being published by Jack Mills, Inc., music publishers of 152 West 45th street, New York, N. Y. Smith & Batters Co. played a fine enginer and the Star Theater, Shevrewet, La, according to a letter sent in by Jack Shepherd. MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! Okeh Records No. { That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. { Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You No. { Fair the Honey Blues The Road Is Rocky No. { Mem'ries of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me Blues No. { Lovin' Sam From Alabama Don't Care Blues Mamie Smith Okeh Records WHICH PLEASE EVERYBODY FOX TROTS No. { Jazz Hound Blues Royal Garden Blues No. { Crazy Blues Home Again Blues No. { Bright Eyes Molly 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 I. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND' PLAY IN BURLESQUE The season which is about to close has marked a great advance for our nets in the burlesque line. Many of big and second wheel companies have become strongening of one department or another, until most of the shows which are recognized as among the best boast of from one to a dozen artists have delivered the goods. So we go to the show was unheard by the exections of the original Coates & Grundy Watermelon Trust and the famous Jones, Grant & Jones Trio. Today the acts are so numerous that the audience is no longer of a rule than they are an exception. The fact that practically all of the Hurtig & Seamon companies are thus provided would lead us to be interested in experiences with the Williams & Walker aggregations, and others in the dim past, has had its influence. Instances Jean Bedini has the Musical Spillers, and has had them for several seasons. The Harry Hastings Show carries Kelli & McHastick, and the Musical Spillers carry Bros, recognized as one of the cleverest musical acts in the game, are with the Burlesque Wonder Show, and the Round the Town Co., that show's principal support, sharing in "riot" honors with Latha Coates & Cracker-jacks, the most consistent of all show stoppers. This latter act has been the most successful of the Hurtig & Seamon folks, and will have the privilege of turning down contracts when booking time again rolls round. Then there is the Musical Spillers, Monte Carlo Girl's, Nay Bros.' Jazz Band of three artists with the AI Receives aggregation, and others which do not come to mind at this time. And off has something to do with steady work enjoyed must be admitted, but real ability is the keynote, for the burlesque managers of the carry no deadwood. Next season she will banner one for burlesque workers. NEW HAYNES The Hammonds who own and operate the Vendome, Pickford and Phoenix theaters, have acquired a new buggy. It is a seven-passenger car, the same as the old ones. Frank Hammond is the first family to learn how to drive the affair, and judging from the zig-zagging he has been doing down State street for the past few days he will be driving a car with a telegraph poles. But what we are waiting for is to see Johnny Hammond take his first three lessons. That's when business should pick up. As the writer rides with everybody, this should be a fine summer for him. Billy King & Co. played last week at the Baltimore with great success. The offering was "The New American." READERS—ATTENTION! A New Series of Letters from the SOLDIER OF FORTUNE WINDSHIELD JACKSON WILL APPEAR IN THIS SECTION IN THE NEAR FUTURE. WATCH FOR THEM! 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.; YERGAN'S MUSIC STORE, 55 E. 31st St.; GARDEN MUSIC STORE, 453 E. 31st St.; DE KOVEN'S MUSIC STORE, 3030 Indiana Av. Frances Clifford Music Publishers KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EAMOUS PLAYERS - LASEY CORPORATION presents "The Inside of The Cup" A Cosmopolitan Production. A Paramount Picture Winston Churchill's Powerful Romance —OF— PLAIN WORTH —AND— GILDED HYPOCRISY A Story of Love THAT STARTLED THE CHURCHES —AND— TOPPLED OVER THE GODS OF HIGH SOCIETY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 7, 8 & 9 THIRTY FIRST-BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOM E "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. A VENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue. PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase In Prices at This Theater WEEK STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 11th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO. EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Presents the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in "The Love of Su Shong" AN ORIENTAL DRAMA —OF— THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL INTEREST IMPRESSIVE AND DRAMATIC A PLAY THAT YOU WON'T FORGET Box Office Open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday. Each Week. Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Every Night (One Show Only); 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only; All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE BRAT" HITTING The Florida Four, one of the best quartets that ever chirped a note over a footlight, are up in Canada playing special engagements. Last week they appeared at Allen's Richmond Street Theater, Toronto. This house is the finest in the entire dominion and is one of a chain operated by a millionaire syndicate. It was the first time this particular house and as a result of their wonderful success they are at the Allen Theater at London for the present week. M. NT NTION! Letters from the FORTUNE HAD JACKSON THIS SECTION IN THE WATCH FOR THEM! MAIL AERO Well, here is the little list again. Some of them have sent and others have not. Get busy and watch us strut our Jones. Shooting: Willie Williams, Johnny Lee, Chick Beamand, Jared Bradford, Mattie Dorset, Grace Mason, Cecilia Butler, Dike Thomas, John Goodlee, Evon Robinson, Billy Higgins, Lovel Hill, Henry L. Johnson, Ioy Tabor, Sam Gordon, Gladys Young, Robert Williams, Ella Rosa Thomas, Jason Blanche Thomas, Jason Pinkard, Tim Boatier, Alvin Zoo Robertson, Percy Landers, Elyza Wilson HEGAMIN Colored Contralto Accompanied by Her BLUE FLAME Syncopators —EXCLUSIVE— ARTo Recording Artists On the Followin' Arto Recordists No. 9053 ARKANSAS BLUES I'll be good, but I'll be lonerose 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 Roffisa ARKANSAS BLUES NEGLECTED BLUES JUNGLE BLUES BLUE FLAME and HE'S MY MAN ING MUSIC STORES; ; CHAS. L. LEWIS, 3129 State St. st StL; HUNTER'S MUSIC STORE, STORE, 55 E. 3129 St; GARDEN KE KOVEN'S MUSIC STORE, 3030 Music Publishers Tonight at Manhattan Casino Easter Reunion Dance Given By PROFESSOR DARLING MACK 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE Friday Night, April 8th, 1921 Music furnished by two bands: Prof. A. J. Foster's Lightning Band, J. A. Foster's Jazz Demons, N. A. M. A. Musical Concert at 9:30 p.m. m. sharp. For boxes call Prof. Mack, Audubon 5844, 564 Lenox avenue, New York. Day phone, Harlem 2071. Boxes can also be secured from all newspaper offices. General Admission, 75c; Seats, $1; Boxes, $5 Wigs of Natural Human Hair Bither wrye or wrye, can buy bantam and dressed hay for a child. It is a good place to buy a dressing kit in hair goodness. If in New York, bantam and look at our hair dressing kit. PAGE EIGHT MOONLIGHT SHIP DRAWS CROWD AT THE CASINO Capt. Wilson's Annual Event One of Splendor and Enjoyment New York, April 8—Manhattan wrapped in packed capacity Friday night for the first time since he called his deck hands to pull in his paint on the good ship Moonlight. The captain, shouted the captain, and at this order summoned Marle Wayne startet her ship. A. B. Capt. Henry Wilson on the coasts in the nighttime. Many celebrated artists were on the scene when Captain Wilson a success. Captain Wilson good ship many years ago at the Lafayette River and the east river to St. Mark's Hall, where it was laid up for three years, after which Captain Wilson bought hattin casino on the Hudson. He is the most fascinating captain of any scenean in the world and has a strong Universal Social League than any man in the harbor. Captain carrives conviction with his happy mama. TUBE CLUB BALL. New York, April 8.—We, the Turf Club, wish to extend an invitation to our many friends and patrons to attend our spring folly ball and concert at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth Avenue, Thursday evening, April 14, 1921. We are desirous of making this affair a greater success than our last $10,000 ball. Ask your friends about that affair. It was an occasion of fun and folly. So do not miss this, the night of nights. We will have with us Smiling Marle Wayne's famous jazz band, Eddie Gray of the Three Showers Show, a big Broadway success: Fred Weaver of the famous Southern Four quartet, Harlem's favorite, and little Miss Florence's ham of the Nora Bayes Company, all in a repertoire of the latest Broadway song hits. We wish to thank you in advance for your patronage. We beg to remain, yours, the same Turf Club, New York City, Walter Senrey, president; Julian Garrett, vice president; S. G. Crawford, treasurer. DR. MOTON SPEAKS Brooklyn, N. Y., April 8.—People in all walks of life and races gather Sunday afternoon at the Academy of Music to hear President R. I. Motor of Tuskegee Institute and others pay tribute to the memory of the late Alfred T. White (white), the noted philanthropist. Dr. Motor laid stress on his talk with Mr. White prior to his sudden death by accident in a lake up state, and told how his last words to him were: "Don't want a penny of debt to be on Tuskegee, and therefore am willing to write you a check for any amount of indebtedness on the buildings." However, Dr. Motor told of the plans for the school and how other donors had covered the expenses. R. M. Meroney, secretary of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., said that Mr. White had given $5,000 toward the general Y. M. C. A. fund, and when he learned that our group was assessed a certain quota he gave $1,000 "as a Colored Man." OFFERS HOME FOR SALE Brooklyn, N. Y., April 8. A.-Prince (white), 110 Lincoln avenue, Flintbush, address Monday, March 25, for sale to refined Negroes or Indians. Prince children of the neighborhood and rider children of the children on account his relocation fail. The Rev. Samuel L. Arrington, pans of the applicants who considered the price of $20,000 asked, with $50,000 re- ceived. He greatly surpassed the movements. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. R. J. Cooper, formerly of 270 West 138th street, is now located at 200 West 138th street, New York City—Adult. Tonight at Manha Easter Reun Given By PROFESSOR 155TH STREET A Friday Night, A Music furnished by two band Band, N. A. M. A., and Darling's Musical Concert at 9:30 p. m. shar For boxes call Prof. Mack. New York. Day phone. Harlem from all newspaper offices. General Admission, 75c; R Wigs of Natural Hair Either wavy or crimpy. Can be cont directly from manufacturer. Write switches, transformations, straighten thing in hair goods. If in New York, goods. ALEX MAR 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital. Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Last Sunday was health Sunday and over twenty churches cooperated with the New York Urban League in putting across the health propaganda. Some of our leading physicians visited the churches and spoke. In other churches the ministers breached health sermons during the coming week 209,000 pieces of literature on health topics will be distributed in Harlem. Saturday morning the boys of the neighborhood will hold a health parade. Louis Hunton Berry, a member of the graduating class at the General Theological Seminary, delivered an address at the vesper service of the 187th Street Y. W. C. A. last Sunday on the subject, "Our Obligation to Lenin," Sunday the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor Fleet Street, will be held at 31 F. Z. Street, Brookensville, with address the vesper service on the subject. "Our Estimate of Christianity," Lula Brown, 20, 2225 Seventh Avenue, and Wilkinson Brown 23, 27 Washington Avenue, Newark, N.J., were arrested Saturday by Officer Green in charge of disorderly conduct. The prisoners were arranged before Judge Doura in the Twelfth District Court. Charged with having on his person a loaded revolver, Charles Winston, 44, who gave his occupation as a doorman, was arrested at his home, 2394 Seventh Avenue, by Officer Diels and held for trial in the Heights Court. The National Urban League calls attention to the demand for the trained social worker, especially for non-profit fellowships in social work of some form as a life skills or settlement organization, recreation and playground supervisors, supervision of preposition officers and similar services, application plans will be supplied by the national committee of the National Urban League. Regulating morals by law continues as Senate Bill 6 to license publicly commissed lawyers somply passed by a vote of 91 to 23 Senator Bill Cobb to license publicly commissed lawyers empowering the commission of license The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has announced as the opening day of its drive for a million coopers, and a day work program for church services throughout the The regular session of the Equity Conferences convened Sunday afternoon at one meeting was quiet and attentive, constructive plans were discussed The funeral of Oscar Jackson, 65, was held Saturday night from the part of the yesterday night of the 13th street. Five hundred members of the lodge and over 100 past excited rulers were in the process. In the 13th, the 13th Infantry Band, which started from the home of the deceased in Bittisham, was held yesterday at the home in West 137th street, the remaining were conveyed to the funeral parlor, where services were held. “Industry and Health” was the subject discussed Thursday night at the 13th Street, the 13th Department of Health week program. Edward C. Rybleki (white), secretary of the Labor Sanitation Conference, gave the lecture as a representative of the Division of Industrial Hygiene of the Department of Health. Next Sunday the People's Educational Forum will be addressed by Harry Waton on the Amroxi Institute on the Relation of the Rices Problem to the Proletariat Movement. The talk was held at a meet-in-class at the Lush at the论坛. Prof. Franz Boas (white) of Columbia University, who spoke at the forum last Sunday, delivered an interview with the演讲ant. The millionaire, radical, will be the principal speaker at a hauss meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Beth A. A. M. E. Church, under the auspices of the New York Urban League. This is the first meeting of the annual health week. The subject of the meeting will be “The Health of the Neare in Industry,” and among the speakers will be Dr. Dublin (white), statistician of the Metropolitan Life Information Company, and Dr. Pete M. Murray. A round table conference under the auspices of the Urban League was held at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. A large crowd of social workers and members of the league attended. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell presided and Miss Rose Pastor Stokes, a noted social worker and writer, was the principal speaker. A large ice wagon of the American Ice Company was struck by a southbound Lenox avenue car Wednesday morning at the corner of 18th street and was completely demolished. No one was injured. Charged with keeping and maintaining a disorderly house at 2441 Seventh Avenue, Louise Troiman, 40, a laundry, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Needham of the Special Service Division. The prisoner was released on 1500 ball given by Gordon Elmore, 102 West 15th Street, pending examination in the Heights Court. Louise Holley, 20, an elevator operator, was arrested Wednesday at 145th St. and Lenox avenue by Officer Cushland and held for examination in the Twelfth District Court on a charge of vacrane. Gus Timmon, 15, 200 West 15th Street, who said his occupation was that of a porter, was also arrested later at 140th Street and Seventh Avenue by Officer Cushing on a charge of vacrane. Henry Porter, 101 West 13th street, discovering a man Jimmying the apartment of Robert Heath on the ground floor Wednesday morning, called Officer Rosenberg, who arrived in time to see Walton Naudain, 22, a cook, 17, West 142 street, about to leave with two suits of clothes and an overcoat. Rosenberg subdued the prisoner after a struggle and carried him to the office house, followed by a large crowd. When searched he had burglar tools, three rawn tickets and two bunches of keys Naudain was held for trial in the Heights Court. Detective Hunter of the Fifth Inspection District arrested Roy C. Brooks, 27, a laborer, living at 101 West 140th street, and John Jackson, a chauffeur, 31, living at 225 Seventh avenue, Thursday in front of 122 West 129th street on a charge of carrying dangerous weapons. The detective said that the prisoners had concealed on their persons knives with open blades over three inches long. Both were held for examination in the Twelfth Court. Charles Bailey, aged 22, a dishwasher, who gave his residence as 226 West 136th street, was arrested Wednesday by Detective Kline at 114th street and Seventh avenue on a charge of v Hattan Casino union Dance FOR DARLING MACK AND 8TH AVENUE April 8th, 1921 Uses: Prof. A. J. Foster's Lightning Mack's Jazz Demons, N. A. M. A. Ap. Audubon 5834, 564 Lenox avenue. 2071. Boxes can also be secured Reserve Seats, $1; Boxes, $5 ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY RUBY MASON'S Syncopated Jazz Orchestra Music Furnished for All Occasions RATES REASONABLE 2411 Broadway, New York City rancy. Bailey was held for examination in Infections Court. Detective Winterhalter arrested Lilian Lee, 42 West 136th street, on a charge of having in her possession two crushes of a 1960, which she attempted to pawn. This detective said that he found also a sign of 31,000. The prisoner was held in default of 31,000. D.D. Charged with selling half a pint of whiskey to George Wilson, 36 West 134th street, for the sum of 12,795 in a delicately cut store at 400 Lenox Avenue, George Hunt (white). The prisoner was arrested. He had other information. For trial in Heights Court. An exhibit will be neid in the spring at the library on our art, painting and sculpture and the craft. Those who wish to exhibit will send their names to Miles Ernestine Rose, the librarian, no longer available. Other information will be cheased by a committee of our art experts. Only original work will be accepted. Arthur Schomburg will receive the exhibit with an exhibit of rare quality. Max Yeargen, a former foreign field worker and promoter for the Y. M. C. A., gave an interesting lecture Thursday night at the 15th Street Library on some of his experiences in East Africa. A. A. Yeargen was on hand to hear the speaker. Sunday was Calanthe day at the various churches, four courts with their auxiliaries being in session at each church. Theano, the first of the four churches, being Majestic Court, the largest in New York City. The K. of P. and Uniform Rank were also in evidence. The Biblical story of David and Jonathan was related in a sermon by the samaritans. The Helping Hand Club connected with the Court of Calanthe and organized by Miss Clara Van Deuzer celebrated its first anniversary April 5th. The club is for the benefit of sick numbers and a health benefit of the other members. Thomas Life, formerly of Mason, G. is seriously ill at his home, 114 West 135th street. Miss Helen Casey, manuellist at the Manhattan Emporium, 106 West 125th street, has been indisposed for a few days. Frank Giles, aged 28, of 204 West 15th street, was arrested Friday by detectives of the La Salle station on a bench warrant charging him with attempted criminal assault upon Mrs. W. Relmboth (white) 50 Morningside avenue, The crime was committed last May 19th. Vasimaster Thomas G. Patton has issued a warning against cashing money orders purporting to have been issued at sub-station 181, bearing the serial numbers 12230 to 12400 inclusive. These orders have recently been stolen from the station. In the event that any of the money orders described are presented for payment the person should be detailed and the postoffice inspector should be notified. Miss Lillian Dotson, a student at Hunter College, has passed the New York Board of Education examination for physical training teacher with the excellent mark of 92. Miles Dotson, who lived in Brooklyn, and is the daughter of the President, N. D., Deuzer, ex-Act, New York. The assembly last week passed the necessary tricts to be co-terminant with those of the assessmen, the change would necessitate sign the two midtermers of the manic districts. The 56th was the manic districts. Vetzon, 104 West 128th street, who has been ill with la grippe, Mrs. Kate L. Saslier, 137 West 141st street, suffering from a severe cold, was just week surfering in a sweater cold. NIDNITE FROLIC New York, April 5—The carnival of beautiful girls and happy young folks on Tuesday night, April 12, at New Star Mall, a furore in and around the big city. The occasion is the grand finale of a series of tests staged by Wilfred Ik. Balm of the Sea, for News, in addition to tripping the list of artists, includes a wood's soul music, affording tertioscopic joy to the art to its fulfilment, a midnight performance of the supervision of Arthur C. Infrarail will after the Ziegfeld Frole, those who attend the company, a popular Infrarail Sisters, who will appear in the company, seven pretty girls, and leadership of Miss May Fanning, will act as the host, by seven popular and well known young people, and by seven popular and well known young people. Every indication points to the pleasantest and most successful opportunity of enjoying in some time. NRS. HATTIS LEWIS BURIE New York, April 8.—The funeral of Mrs. Hattie H. Lewis, who lived at 1 West 184th Street, was held Wednesday morning from Mother Zion Church, West 136th Street, of which she was a devoted member. The deceased was a member of the Household of Ruth, Court of Calanthe and many other fraternal organizations. She was also a member of the various auxiliaries of Mother Zion and was loved by many for her benevolence and personality. The Rev. J. W. Brown officiated. Interment was in Mt. Olive Cemetery. MRS. MARTHA BRIGHT DIES New York, April 8.—Mrs. Martha E. Bright, 45 years old, 174 West 141st Street, died Saturday evening. March 28, the victim of acute pneumonia. Purnal services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday morning. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery Thursday morning. The deceased was well known in fraternal circles and was a member of Eureka Temple No. 22 and a Court of Calanthe order, A sister, Miss Carrie Parker of Cleveland, O., and Henry Forrester, an intimate friend of the family, who had charge of the funeral arrangements, are left to mourn their loss. NEW CLUB FORMED Tunkers, N. Y. April 8—A meeting of the board of directors of the merial A. M. E. Zion Church, New Main street, and attended by a number of community Center Club. The following members, president; Richard E. B. King, vice-president; Frank B. Brooks, financial secretary; James E. Middleton, treasury secretary; William M. Jones, chapel VESTRY BOARD MEETS New York, April 14. —The vestry board, New York City, organized at the parish day night and organized at the parish day night and organized at the parish area; Warden; recently elected are: Warden; Warden; W. H. Norwood; A. Morse; vestrymen; W. H. Norwood; of Yonkers, T. H. Mars of Brooklyn and of Yonkers, T. H. Mars of Brooklyn. This is the elected board that is favorable to Dr. Blush. A rival board, said the board, was decisively defeated. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, April 8.—Percy Harris, 31, 44 Lenox Avenue, an actor, was arrested Sunday at 457 Lenox Avenue by Detective Burst, the 33th preincident on the front of P. S. Harris's house. On December 10, 1945, the charged with being a deserter from the U. S. army. The prisoner was turned over to the federal authorities at Fort Jay. Charged with biting Margaret Moore, 100 West 124th Street Sunday, Lottie Peterson, 29. 100 West 134th Street, was arrested by Detective McGrath and held for examination in the 12th District court on a felony-on-a-day charge. Cecilson, 17, was arrested Sunday at his home by Officer Hauser on a charge of having a revolver in his possession. The prisoner was held in $500 bill for examination before being enstrated to Tobin's. On the other hand, the charge, and the bugsy containing a sewing machine at the corner of 145th Street and Lenox Avenue, Sunday, Gilbert Shelton, 14, 2 West 123rd Street, Lloyd Jackson, 14, 4 West 133rd Street, was arrested by Officer Gordon on complaint of B. B. Lenia, 301 East 163rd Street, The boys were released on bail for examination in the juvenile court. Charged with stealing a警用弹头, 145th Street, Wheeler, 74 West 134th Street, $23 in cash, Daisy Ashton, 18, 167 West 135th Street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Cushman and held in 1845. The charged with a crime of the 12th District court. Officer Hunter led a raid Saturday on a basement at 567 Lenox Avenue and arrested 13 men charging them with using loud and profane language to the audience of a crowd while engaged in a game of cards. The prisoners were discharged in court. Making its Initial bow before the social world, the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will give an unique entertainment May 13, at Sangerhund hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. Many out of town members and friends are expected to be present. Mrs. M. C. Lawton is president of the Federation. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Walton of Rutherford, N. J., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arrington, Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. After dinner the entire party were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Rodman on an auto trip to Coney Island. Mrs. Eva Holt, adviser of the Minneapolis girls of the Y. M. C. A. in Orange, N. J., visited the 13th Street Y. M. C. A. recently, bringing with her the following young ladies: Misses Gertrude Lewis, Alice Ford, Carlebell Drummond and Little Dawson. Misses Adeline Branner and Ophelia Mills of Providence, R. I., and Miss Lenora Wingfield of Cambridge, Miss., were also visitors to the building last week. Mrs. Joseshina Washington was the Mm. Josephine Washington was the first woman to attend 215 East 66th street, Saturday evening. The Lincoln Hospital Alumnus Association entertained their friends at a Blue Bird dance at New Star Casino. The歌剧院 was open to the public, and a song recital by Josephine A. J. J. was read. The歌剧院 was open to the public, and a bar, with Ramon P. De Toro at the piano, and under the management of the General Secretary, was held at St. James' Presbyterian. The歌剧院 was open to the public, and a bar, with the work of all the artists today night. The work of all the artists today night. R. E. Benjamin, head of the Grand Bride, Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., was a Visitor to the New Year's Day, and was a Visitor to the New Year's Day, and was a Visitor to the New Year's Day, and was a Visitor to the New Year's Day. Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, 145 West 185th Street, was hostess to the Fleur de Lis Club Monday evening. After the transaction of business and final plan, the group was again present tonight (Friday) at St. Mark's, and, dainty refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jordan of Boston and Springfield, Mass., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowdice, 822 St. Mark's Bldg., with the group. Miss Rose Blocker, 825 West 124th Street, the mother of Chivara Court of Catawthe, spent a few days in Long Branch, N. J. for a much more menial time. Mrs. J. J. was the Bride. Mrs. S. Fields, both members of the Child Well-for a Committee, gave entertainments at Harlem Casino and New Star March 22 and 23, respectively. It was holy, and the group was so happy as to have received a call on which it was expected. Whilst parties for the benefit of the Child Well-for a Committee were held at Mrs. Shether Heights, 225 West 185th Street, the other members were also at Crawn restaurant April 2, "Chain Day" was observed April 2, followed by a supper and dance at the Community House in the evening. April 3, a musical show, at the same time, was held at the Home, 105 West 185th Street, the other members were also at the same time. At a pinchio tournament that terminated, George Jones, 175, Borgen street, Brooklyn, last week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foller, 171, two pristine streets, were awarded the two pristine streets. George F. Mangluit visited the George F. Mangluit home at Saturna Spring, N.Y., from Palm Beach, Fl., where he spent the summer. C. H. Williams, with the "Sandals of 1921," and Tom Carter, also a well-known member of the Defense office last week. Horace B. Smith, 243 West 131st Atlantic City, where he played, Eggsley. Emmett Jordan of Boston, Mass., and a student at Antheret College, spent the Easter holidays a guest of Hotel Oga Mr. Jordan is a member of Co. L. in Boston and saw active service overseas. CHAUFFEURS' CLUB ENTERTAINS Yonkers, N. Y., April 5.—The Colored Professional Chauffeurs Club entertained its friends Thursday night at Phillipsburg Hall, the occasion being its ninth annual reception. The night was stormy, but it failed to keep back the crowds that came from Osining, Tarrytown, White Plains, M.V. Vernon and New York. Among the prominent members responsible for the successful affair were: Monroe Poy, president; Samuel H. Balley, chairman of the reception committee, and Smiley L. Banks. Soul music, under the direction of Prof. Henry Austin, was enjoyed. OPENS LUNCH ROOM New York, April 8.—Among the new businesses noted in Harlem recently is that of The Little Acorn, a self-service lunchroom opened for business at 664 Lenox Avenue with Wm. L. Jiggetts as manager. F. R. Webster, 42 West 42nd Street, is the proprietor. Only 5ca Share $59,765,000.00 Estimated Net Profit in Coal. To Be Owned Outright. 79,424 AGES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES are owned pany. They are now producing. Stock will soon advance. dends are expected. Buy these shares now for big profit dividends. NORTH AMERICAN COAL AND C Capital Stock, $3,000,000. Par Value of Shar 1000 shares and up to be sold cash or 9 monthly in I. H. PORTER & CO., Agent, 2306 7th Ave., New Make all checks or money orders payable to I. H. PORT 79,429 ACRES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES are owned by this Company. They are now producing. Stock will soon salvage. Early dividends are expected. Buy these shares now for big profit and steady dividends. NORTH AMERICAN COAL AND OIL CO. Capital Stock, $3,000,000,00. Par Value of Shares, 5c each 1000 shares and up to be sold cash or 9 monthly installments I. H. PORTER & CO., Agent, 2306 7th Ave., New York City Make all checks or money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK I. H. PORTER & CO. 2300 Seventh Ave., New York City. Dear Sir—I hereby purchase..... OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COAL am enclosing herewith $..... Name..... Street and number..... City and State.... Dear Sir, I hereby purchase, *shares of the Capital Stock of Coca-Cola Company, CAOY, 100,000,000.00* an amending boreth with *50,000,000.00* in full or part payment for same. DANCE NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamalah, N. Y., April 9.—The Botell Jubilee Club, composed of young men of Jamaica and vicinity, with Hubert Botell as its promoter, rendered a very acceptable program March 24 at Allen Church. Allen Church was greeted by a large audience Easter Sunday morning. Pastor Clark preached. The junior choir rendered special music. The exercises of the Sunday School were interesting. At the evening services a scriptural story in song entitled "The Victory of Bozrah" was rendered by the senior choir. On the program tenight, the choir were presented. The young men of the Group of New York, T. A. Hohbbon and John J. Hill of Brooklyn, who will appear in his famous readings. Miss Rose May Danielson and Miss Bullock will be present. The choir will be presented at Brown will sing. Much interest is concerned about April 21, when the piano contest at Allen Church will take place. The choir will be presented at the contestants. Anyone may enter. The Rev. Charles Brown of Metropolitan Baptist Church will speak at Allen Church Sunday morning and at 3 p. m. under the cover of the Sunday Service, and, under board. Dr. G. C. Carter, one of the most eminent physicians here, has purchased a handsome Butick car. Mr. James was also present. Mr. James will be present in an auto express business and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bell of Monclair, N. J., spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. James. Mr. James will be present. Mrs. Arnold White and Margaret Gale, the superintendent of the church, pleasant. Ester in Keysport, N. J., with friends. Mr. Alstum and mother of South street visited Washington to see Mr. James. Mr. James will be present. Mr. George Rates is also in Washington visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. James Hubert of Union Church will be present. Mr. James will be present in a few days ago. She has returned home. Yonkers, N. Y. The James H. Farrell Lodge, No. 34, P. & A. M., and the Terrace City Chapter, No. 26, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their Joint annual Thanksgiving sermon at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 274 New Main Street, on the third Sunday in April at 5 p. m. The Shenandoah O息 will deliver the sermon. Members of the church will be at 7:00 p.m. The funeral of Wilbur Scott, age 18, was held from Messiah Baptist Church last week. The lad was killed by an elevator in its descent in the Phillipsburg building, while trying to save the life of a young girl. The family was given a nice sum of money in settlement. The K. of P.S. had a Thanksgiving service in Messiah Baptist Church Sunday, the mon on being preached by Rev. S. Smith. The Rev. S. Smith was also given a highly benefited list if he organize a building association. J. R. Green gave a resume of the order, and S. Lambert spoke on the Uniform Rank Sunday afternoon St. Luke Order had its annual sermon preached at Zlon A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Oden pastor, addressing it. Mrs. J. A. Morgan and Mrs. N. A. Graham are still indisposed. A birthday surprise party was tendered at the School Monday night at her home on a school-day show. Richardson gave a moving picture show. Messiah Church Tuesday night. The Rev. Henry of St. James Mission is away attending conference. Schenectady, N. X Don't forget April 1st, the Elks' big day in Schenectady. Everything indicates one of the most enjoyable events of the year, so keep yourself in readiness for this occasion, as there will be visitors from all the adjoining cities on that date. The Rosa Lent Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Sally Johnson, 155 Clinton street. This club, though one of the youngest in the city, seems to be doing great things and meets regularly every Tuesday at some member's home. The Social Center, which had its first meeting Thursday afternoon and evening, was a success from many standpoints and promises to be well attended. Mrs. Sherley Jones, the originator of this movement, feels very much encouraged over the beginning and hopes that this is the beginning of greater things in the social life of Schenectady. Wendell King, the race's only student at Union College, has promised to give a wireless musical concert every Thursday evening from 3 to 9, and there will be from the time noted men and women of the race to give us how and then encouragement. Mrs. Sherley Jones spent Easter Sunday at Waterford; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. King, 26 Second Street. She was very Brooklyn, N. Y. April 8—"Back Home Again," a one-act musical comedy by frank m. wilson, will be presented Friday at the Wilson Museum, 1118 lough街 street and Merlite avenue. The company consists of twenty pretty girls, all of whom will be presented their rare artiste ability to sing and dance. Frank at, St. Jack's Hall, Manhattan, in addition to the girls, eight young women, all of whom will be presented of twenty-eight. Prominent among them is the last show: Marcelet Barnwell, who also dietinfused himself by Florence Fitt, a young woman, and former of known ability; Electra Jack, a former of known ability; Clinton Harris and Rosmarie Williams. After the performance, dancing to the music, Frank will be indulged in. Along with the pretty girls, Frank will be come many of them, all among whom will be more of those girls for which the suburb is famous. GAS LEASES are owned by this Com- Stock will soon advance. Early divi- shares now for big profit and steady GAS COAL AND OIL CO. 10. Par Value of Shares, 5c each and cash or 9 monthly installments at 2306 7th Ave., New York City ers payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. TION FOR STOCK City. 1921. shares of the Capital Stock COAL & OIL. Com. surplus shares until in full or part payment for same. PREPARE FOR SUMMER 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. The Rev. J. H. Cook has ended his week's meeting held in Hope Chapel. The Rev. J. A. Holder preached an impressive sermon to the Central City Commanders, No. 16, on Easter Sunday, which was a bright clear day. Elijah Harding of Baltimore, 2d., was buried in the city hall of the recently-found front of Hope Chapel was photographed and also the members of the Old Fashioned Concert Co., which gave an entertainment here in March. Master George Fleming spent Easter Sunday here with his parents. A branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has been formed here. Lewis Horton, the head of Holland has presented his New Year's address to the Rev. J. A. Holder, April 3, the Rev. J. A. Holder addressed Pamon Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. and Conquest Court, No. 12, Mrs. Sadle Harfs of Newark, N. J., was buried from Hope Chapel last Monday. Mrs. Sarah Thomas extends her best wishes and many thanks to those who offered assistance to her place. 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Own Your Own Home—Pay for It Like Rent Own Your Own Home—Pay for It Like Rent One Word of Encouragement to Homesekers In less than three weeks we have sold more half of the row of private houses, formerly part of the Astor estate. Why is our sales success? Because we offer the finest built houses, containing from 15 to 17 rooms and two baths, in very best condition, at the most liberal terms imaginable. $2,000 Will Start You—Balance Like Rent Own Your Own Beautiful Home Uptown Office: 13 West 129th St. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. UtIca, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED FRED'S TOWLE BITTER WINE BALSAM 1922 VINO TOWLE THE MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON P Make Easy Money SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 R. Franklin and Fortress. The society its institution of officers the third Friday in April at their hall. Charles S. was the attraction March 23 at Memorial Hall, where she gave a drama for the benefit of the Big Sister Club. Mia O. B. Thompson, wife of Montreal, Canada, shortly, where he for Montreal, Canada, shortly, where he of the Union Congregation's Church The Ebenezer Literary and Dramatic Society is now meeting every Sunday afternoon in the C.A. of the C.A. of the American Church, in the "Hair, Children of Dean Helght, the proud, parents of a baby boy." 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G. watch were member of Zelolek, 1085, G. O. F., and a member of the A. of F. Labor. "The future destiny of any race lies in its educational strength." Go Back to School, Go Back to College EDUGATIONAL GAMPAIGN Opportunity Is Knocking; Be Wise, Heed the Call COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Formerly New York School of Chiropractic 240 W. 138th St., New York City Auburn, 6013 STUDENTS WANTED Become Doctors of Chiropractic Educational: standard highest possible. Recognized by every board and gute chiropractic association in 8 states in standard reliable institution. Faculty experienced; recognized and trained clinicians and experienced teachers. Course—residential only; Three weeks each or continuously 21 months. Classes every night except Saturday and Sunday for conveniences. Outlook: Virgin field, unlimited. Chiropractors carn from five to ten children, the sick, private treatment daily, Clinic, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 to 4 p. m. Call at once and talk it over with us. DR. 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Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELBPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1921 BLAZING MAN RESCUED FROM WINDOW SILL BURNED MAN DIES New York—William Mathews, the man rescued by Jim Cross, died on Sunday morning at the Bellevue Hospital. New York, April 8—James Cross, better known as "Vin," and employed by the winter Garden Drug Co., Ithaca, passed away proved himself a hero when, Friday, April 1, he was in town at 11 am with Matthew (white), 315 West 56th street, a house close to the drug store, from jumping from a window on the fifth floor, with his clothes afire. 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. Cross carried the man along a six-inch ledge to Cross someone the man along a another window and then downstairs while hundreds along Broadway in a serious condition in Selvano hospital. Cross was able to go home after hung attended by an ambulance sur- Steuvalle on Sill Cross struggled with the man for twenty minutes on the window sill. She had to fight their way to the scene, during all this time, he continued to drag the man even though his own clothing had several times. Finally the restorator grabbed the frantic clerk by one hand and hung over the side and screamed with pain Cross beat out the flames with his hands, blazing the blaze on his own clothes, the hero carried the half crazed man along the ledge to another window, where he entered the room and dragged his man to safety. 21, 22, was born in Springville, S. C. His parents are Jon James, who lives with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Wilson. 262 West 47th street, of the main supporters of the home. SLEEPS WHILE LAWYERS ASK FOR DEATH PENALTY Lake Charles, La., April 3—Apparently satisfied with whatever way the jury decided his case, Joe Berry, charged with skating a white farmer, following an altercation on the streets here, attracted the attention of the court and spectators by nodding to him, the lawyers were pleading that the death penalty be imposed. Berry, before going to trial, said the court had ordered him not to expect to get justice because members of his Race were barred from jury service on such matters. He could not expect to get justice, and he had to fight back or lose, my own life" he said. To his arrest and trial Berry declared: "I guess that they let me get this far. I am perfectly willing to die if I am to go deceiving myself. If he had killed me, I would have been a trial, so why worry." Held to Grand Jury as Slayer Church Choir Head At the inquest held at the 48th street, street Alainic Malolo, chorister of Alainic Malolo, chorister of Mount Vernon Baptist church. Ro- tter was held to the grand jury in the der. Holmes, in a jealous frenzy with Malolo, paid his wife, Lavinla, by Malolo, with a knife, at 33th and Dearborn from which wound Malolo died from which wound Malolo died from which wound Malolo hospital. HAMPTON TO HOLD 53D ANNIVERSARY THIS MONTH Hampton, MA - a. April 8. The Hampton, MA - a. April 8. stitute will hold its $3d anniversary exercises at the institute. April 15. the academies of graduation and ex-students from the country are present in a general res BOOKER WASHINGTON'S DEEDS TOLD IN MARBLE THE STATUE OF THE MASTER OF THE MARTIAL ARTS Charles Keck (white), the noted sculptor who has just completed a new masterpiece in the statue of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, who is shown leading members of his Race from the darkness of ignorance into the light of education. At critics have declared the marble story of the great educator's activities to be unbevoiled at Tuskegee Institute on founder's day. Mr. Keck putting the finishing touches on the statue. It was to be unveiled at Tuskegee Institute on founder's day this month, but was postponed until graduation day because Mr. Keck had not fully completed his work. union. Important meetings are held by various organizations of old students. This year prominent citizens and public officials will gather to discuss methods of advancing the school's work. It is expected that the proposed movement for a new athletic stadium for the school will receive an impetus, the result of these exercises. The article below sets forth a new masterpiece in the statue of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, who is shown leading members of his Race from the darkness of ignorance into the light of education. At critics have declared the marble story of the great educator's activities to be unbevoiled at Tuskegee Institute on founder's day. Mr. Keck putting the finishing touches on the statue. It was to be unveiled at Tuskegee Institute on founder's day this month, but was postponed until graduation day because Mr. Keck had not fully completed his work. JAPANESE PREPARE FOR COLONIZATION IN BRAZIL from private sources, but he said the patrons include Marques Okuma prime minister, and T. Tokonama minister of the interior. The school will be open to students from various universities, and an anthology educator, who made a tour of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Panama four years ago. As the mainline of the school is to teach young Japanese to carry their own Hit by Motorcycle The roar of a motor, the popping of an exhaust, the sound of clash, a crash, a noise, a noise, a noise. Nine men, nine nuns, was left prone upon the pavement. Grand boulevard at 25th street when the unknown motorcycle rider bore down on the scene of the accident and Williams was there, where he was, where after a careful examination it sounded that the injuries were not serious. JAPANESE PREPARE FOR COLONIZATION IN BRAZIL The article below sets forth a splendid example for our people to follow. Those who contemplate going to foreign lands should first prepare themselves at home. People who are lacking in the rudiments of education cannot expect to do much better than they do in Japan are overcoming this handicap, evidently, by first acquainting themselves with the customs, landmarks and rules of South America. It is the only way that proper colonization can be established. South America is a fertile field and rules of people among us go there, fully prepared, great suffering will take place. JAPANESE IN ARGENTINA (Chicago Foreign News Service) Buenos Aires, March 25.—So firmly have the Japanese fixed their eyes on the nation that an emigrants school has been established at Tokyo for the young, upward-bound and women to make their living in the South American republic. A director of the school, who is a Buenos Aires trying to create a favorable impression toward Japanese Oshima is accompanied by a young Japanese woman and a young man, three arguing particularly the laws, religion and customs of the various South American countries for young men and women to be made professors upon their return to Japan. Oshima says the school was founded in 1901, that it now has eighteen three graduates of the school are al- ready in the Argentine Republic. He said the Japanese government has no problem in the school, which is maintained by funds ```markdown ``` Gold Crowns ..... $3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.50 Set of dental ammonite $0.00 to $2.00 Our gold crowns for $7.50 are the equal in material and workmanship to any crown of our collection. Finesse equipped on South Finsest equipped on North Extraction. Want your family as a customer. Extraction. Want your family as a customer. Extraction. Want your family as a customer. Extraction. New York Dentists THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TOLD IN MARBLE new masterpiece in the statue of the face from the darkness of ignorance the great educator's activities to being touches on the statue. It was to ninth, but was postponed until grad- from private sources, but he said the patrons include Marques Okuma, Okinawa, the Tokonoma minister of the interior. The minister was founded by M. Sakiyama, a Japanese educator, who made a tour of Japan and Panama four years ago. As the main idea of the school is to teach Japanese to earn their own income, the school is quired to begin by earning their own way through school. Their studies consist mostly of language, English literature and commercial procedure in the South American countries, and something of the laws, religion and customs of Japanese travelers and South American visitors are invited to devise lectures from time to time and every day. The young Japanese familiar with South America before they start out on a new home. Most of the students work their way through the school by forming or stock raising and in these industries they have billed Japanese and adopted those of South America. In explaining why English is taught in South America, themselves for South America, Oshima said that some of the students are being fitted to take loading places among those going to the Philippines. Those going to the Philippines contrate mostly on commercial subjects, while those coming to South America devote more attention to farming. He said there is "remendous," as he expressed it. interest in Japan reasoned that within the next few years a large number of Japanese capitalists will come to Argentina to engage in business. So far, the Argentine government has frowned on all plans to bring Japanese immigrants of the lower class to Argentina, representatives have been told that capital from Japan will be welcomed. The Argentine's interview with the Argentine industry that what Japan intends to do in Argentina is first create a favorable capital into Argentina industries follow this up with well trained commercial man, small business proprietors, who will try again to resume the colonization schemes that so far have failed. Kappa Alpha Convention The Kappa Alpha Psi will hold its first annual convention of District No. 3. Dance and reception to delegates Friday, April 15, at the Vineyard House. The chapters in District No. 2 are the Bears at the Chicago Alumni. Byron K. Armstrong, Grand polémark, G. F. David; district director, Armstrong, halfman of district Wilson. Other members of this com-munity are N. Olll, H. Wilson and E. T. States. Sololist for Choir Miss Estella Kennedy, a graduate of the University of South Carolina and a former student of Gorsty Kripp will assist the Metropolitan Community Center with the Garnet Concert Company, with the Garnet Concert Company, and will study in voice. J. Wesley Jones has taken talented young singer one of his avenues. She resides at 4420 Evans avenue. WARNING People are hereby warned not to enter the venue if they do so it is at their own risk. IN THE GRIP of The Law. Had Moonshine Leon Smith and Daisy Garnell, 2710 Dearborn street, were fined $50 and costs by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court for having moonshine whiskey in their possession. Officer Stevens produced a gallon of it as evid- dence. Leazor Hampton, 3741 Indiana avenue, and Alfred Smith, 2817 La Salle street, visitors in the house at the time of the raid, were discharged. Air Troubles In Court Accusing each other of insulting and abusing the police, Avenue and Richard Mejica, 344 Prairie Avenue, aired their troubles before Judge Robert Mejica, 344 Prairie Avenue, court. Mrs. Powell and her friend, Mrs. Alice Gurley, 315 Indiana Avenue, commenced the trial of the officers who sailed them. Powell held him until the arrival of the police. Majors had Powell continued until April 29. The case was continued until April 29. Threatens with Gun George Thompson, 1804 South 18th costs by Judge Joseph Schulman of the costs by Judge Joseph Schulman of the preferred by Walter Lores, 1804 South that Thompson threatened him with a preference. Goes Down Again George Smith, 3554 Federal street, with long police record, went down the street to the courthouse, sententiously by judge Francis Wilson of the Criminal court. Smith was convicted for the robbery of the home of the defendant, 3724 State street, on February 11. Draws 30-Day Term Joe Small, 33, 3022 State street, was sentenced to thirty days in the house of the Harrison street attorney in F. Haas of the Harrison street attorney in assaulting Cliff Anderson, same address. Lawyer's Plea Saver Tblef By the eloquent pleading of Attorne Jasper Ross Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court placed Charles Jordan, 3235 Prairie avenue, on probation after pleading guilty to stealing an automobile tire from John Dawes Brothers, 31st and Forest avenue. Judge Discharges Boys Clyde King, 3409 Calumet avenue, and Andrew B. Brennan, 3409 Calumet street, placed on trial before J.J. Sullivan of the Criminal court, charged with robbery with a gun. The accusers accused Albert George and Richard Westbrook, who defended them. The men told such stories to the jury. Judge Sullivan to take the case away from the jury and discharge the boys. Kidnaps Two Girls Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes received a telegram from the authorities at Altus, Okl., to arrest William Johnson charge of kidnapping and detonation. The Johnson charge of kidnapping, the task was not an easy one, as the information was meager. Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Mark and the two was assigned to case. They located them at 3450 Indiana avenue. Will was living there with 17-year-old Alice Ann Allen, daughter of the Allie, who is now charged with kidnapping and detonation. Henry had Myrtle Wilkerson, also of Altus, posing as his wife. The case will be heard before Judge Hep of the police will be held with a face of the serious charge of controlling the delinquency of a minor. A Williams Against Williams Robert Williams, 430 Calumet Avenue, was fined $25 and costs by Judge Morgan of the Stock Yards police court on complaint of Harry Williams, 647 Bowen avenue. Williams was arrested by Officer J. J. Maux, 4th precinct. Heid Under Heavy Bonds Joe P. Bronem, 19, 307 Indiana avenue, was fined $1,000 in the Court under $5,000 bonds by Judge McKinley of the Boys' court. Brennem was arrested by Officer McHale, 4th precinct, and charged with robbery on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, 451 Michigan avenue. Nab Con Man Posing as a stranger in the city and asking to be directed to the Y. M. C. A., coested C. B. Moore, a railroad porter resided at 588 East 34th place, as he was coming to Smithville, Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith recognized Christ as one of their steadies at the old con game, judge Jim Harrison court fined b10 $10 and costs. Gets Out of Trouble Leona Williams, 22, 4558 Langley avail- mering, 11 p. precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct. She was discharged from the St. Louis Jail. Morgan of the Buck Tards police court. Joe Wallace Fined $100 Joe Wailce, 417 North Kedzie avenue, was arrested by Sergentia Savage and Copelaina. $200 paid to the police for $100 and costs by Judge McKinley of the Boy's court. Sulner Woman's Money "Don't worry, I always take things seriously," he said. "I was 212 North Artesian avenue to Miss Manila Fields, 2151 Lake street, as she was the day of the day that she had experienced a shooting. His assasination was proven true when she found that he had taken her. He was also her brother. He was hold to the Criminal Justice Department of the Despaines court. Charged With Burglary charged Jack Berrick, 21, 5148 Dearborn street, was arrested by Officers Sheehan and Brynn, 2nd precinct, and charged with theft of a car. C. L. Bermegin, 400 Market street. Was a Gun Toter Heury Guess, 24, 334 St. state street, was funded $200 by Judge John F. Ihaas of the Harrison street court for carrying the verdict. The court was made to vacate the judgment. Miss Angell Discharged Miss Gertrude Anglin, 17 years old, 6515 Judge Morgan of the Stock Carls court on a disdainfully conduct charge by Judge Delley, Grace, and Alay thirty prefect. Long Failed to Appear David Johnson, ST. 312. 3128 Cottage Grove Hennecke and Riordan. 312, prescinct on, composition of the city. Freedom by Judith F. Hass, the Harrison street court when she failed Got Bad. Got Fined Bruce Jones, 1652 West Fulton street, Johnson, 1652 West Fulton street, Johnson, 4th precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $50 and coasts a judge's order of the Stock Yard Justice. An Argumentation and Result William Johnson, 1828 Federal street, was arrested by Sergeants Dudley and Sullivan, 1828 Federal street, for $1,500 burydge by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street police court charged with the murder of Courtney Davis, 32, 2000 Federal street, is confined at the People's Court, Courtney Davis, 32, 2000 Federal street, is inflicted a deep out on his cheek and neck, when the men became engaged in argument at 13th and Dearborn streets. Discharged by Judge Judge George Keraten of the Criminal Court of New York had a friendliness and impartiality of causes before him when he found James T. McCormick guilty of assault and attempted robbery. Otto McCormick was on a rental dispute, and when he was assaulted a few days later in his store, he was charged with assault. He must have been his assistant. Wright must have been by Attorney Solomon Chanton. Money Money Economy Officer Lucius South, 3rd precinct, while patrolling his beat in the vicinity of 30th and Dearborn streets, became aware of a spectacle that he had only seen in the pen and ink drawings of artists. He pinched himself to be sure that he was awake, for the sight that greeted his eyes was "Money, money in the air, money everywhere." Arlie Thompson, 325 East 30th street, had Just hold up and robed W. A. Spellman. Just hold up and robed W. A. Spellman. When Thompson realized the futility of trying to escape from his scribbles he ran to the officer's arms. He ran into the officer's arms. Spellman was to prosecute Thompson when Thompson was to prosecute Thompson when John F. Haas of the Harron street arrest Trcld to Assault Woman George Wilkerson, 37, 3641 State street, who was arrested by Ollers-Normanigation, on complaint of Mrs. C. Wilkerson, 3413 Federal street, was held to the court. John F. Huan of the Harrison street court. Mrs. Wilkerson positively identified Wilkerson as the man who had knocked her down and tried to assault Autos Top Fast, Stole Horse The old saying "A good run is better than a good stop" applies to formation standing in the Willie Smith, *2533 Dearborn street*, where he was shot by the Harrison street court charged with attempted theft of a horse on the 33rd street. Willie told the court he had run into the stable to hide from the police after escaping from a crap game which some officers were raiding. He drew a gun and shot the alleged crap shooters were discharged. Eddie's Complaint Willie's Trouble Willie Williams, 18, 2577 State street, Steven and Doherty, 3rd precinct, and charged with larceny on complaint of Steven and Doherty, sentenced to 30 days in the house or correction and fined 11 and cost by F. Haus of the Harrison street court. Hld Watches In Woodshed Wilson Coleman, 3641 Federal street, had guilty before Judge J. J. Sullivan and was sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Coleman confessed that he had secretly the sluder foot, cane, and same watches are I am, in a wood shed. Got $25 Fine James Harris, 59, 4227 State street, 4th precinct, on complaint of Thomas Smith, 4583 State street, was fined $23, 9th precinct, Morgan of the Stock Police court Another Preacher Pinched George Davis, 35, 2216 Dearborn street, who gave his occupation as a preacher, who gave his occupation as a precinct, on complaint of several persons in the vicinity of 21st and 22nd Avenues, Davis, impersonating an officer, had attempted to extort money from them on various pretexts. Judge John F. Davis, 35, 2216 Dearborn street, court, fined Davis $10 and costs. Mose and His Money Moose Williams, 26, 3750 Federal street, Jackson, Johnson, 3rd precinct, for passing bogus checks. His victims were Emil Schrauer and Fred Markham, 3015 State street and Fred Markham, 3015 State street. Buster Anderson's Bond Reduced Judge Joseph David of the Criminal court reduced the bonds of Buster Anderson to $20,000, but he will be another hearing for another reduction. Anderson was hold under $20.00, and Anderson will be held under Virginia Bertche, a 17-year-old white man, for trial before Judge David Aitch. 28. Lost His Bank Roll: 15 Cents Frank Wright complained to Officer Lucius South that Victor Cole had taken all of his money, and appealed to the officer to recover it. Clausing Cole for several blocks, the bank roll, 15 cents, was restored to the owner. They explained to Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court that they had settled their difficulties over night. They are both dountiled at the Douglas hotel once more. “Red Sweater” Bandit Guilty It took a jury just seven minutes to find Frank Smith, 45 East 25th street, guilty of robbery with a gun, and he was sentenced to the penitentiary from ten years to life by Judge Francis Wilson of the Criminal court. Smith, who was shot by Officer Eugene Barry of the Stranton avenue station, when he attempted to escape from custody, was attacked by Mrs. Ada Talbert, a dressmaker living at 3124 Fratioire Avenue, as the man who held her up with a gun and robbed her of $20. It was through the arrest of Smith that the murderers of Krokner, the furrier, were apprehended and the “Red Sweater” bandit’s operations ceased. James Terry Discharged Terry, Terry, 39, 4115 State street, was named after the late Roxana Stock Yards court. Terry was arrested in connection with the case, and charged with grand larceny with the possession of Roxana Peterson, 4201 State street. Tells Queer Story William Washington, 4811 State street, St. Louis, MO. He was the highest Hoep of the Moras court. Miss Jillie Page, 3435 Wahwah avenue, clammer her life several times and she was a stalwart in Washington's defense was than as long as Miss Page's recipient of Miss Page's affections, but 1 It was a bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Proft by letting the Install your heating appliances, build instruments. Ask Peppers. He knows. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with Insurance Benefits, Joining fee, $2.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 154 West Washington Street, Chicago. DON'T LET THAT GOITRE SPOIL YOUR BEAUTY Use Lindemann's Goitre Ointment for reducing enlargements of the neck, due to Goitre. If used in time will prevent operation. Send for a jar and start treatments at once. Mail orders only. Order a sent C.O. D.: price $1.00 per jar. Athenaeum HAIR STRAGGING HAIR W will do. Cleanse scars. W will do. Cleanse scars. W will do. Cleanse scars. harmates to skin or hair. Seed today for Poniewa wanted. Poniewa wanted. Poniewa MENELLE. Mohgan Ave. Chicago "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. PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--60c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. when he lost the job her job arroed cooke- t at Attorney Paul Dainville. By attem- tory John Wise, 34, 4028 State street, Washington, from Bloomington from thence Thompson, 4810 Columbia to forget to pay the balance due. When he lost the job, charged a double precinct, and charged with a double yards court lawsuit. Wise until April 11 he put in a sale, or otherwise he would be put in jail. Durolar Found Guilty William Richardson, 27, 354 Priarite and William Richardson, guilty of burglary before Frank J. Harris, the initial court, and was sentenced to the postnatal from three to twenty years. The defendant was Jacqueline Laelia Harris, 3139 Cottage Grove avenue of, money and jewelry, but was warrants against her sisters Hilley and Ruthie, 55th preset, to dispose of some of the stolen articles. Hery Russell Arrested Henry Russell, 15 years old, 9 East Street, Yonkers, NY. Judge Yaughn, 32nd precinct, on courtship. J. Pagan, 32nd Indina avenue, Russell Street, Yonkers, NY. Judge McKinley of the Boy's comp. Under Peace Bond A clothes line, clothes pins and each other's people figured in a backyard argument that was repeated before Judge John F. Huns of the Harrison street court. The dehaters were Mrs. Mary Meck and Mrs. Beatrice Slaughter, both of 3133 La Salle street. Nothing could be gleaned from the accusations, except that they were both very angry women. Mrs. Slaughter was put under peace bonds. Would Undress More When Dominick La Hine, 316 Pearl Street, took to the baths, he left his dressing trousers at home. Upon returning his coat, he needed to be coded to keep an eye on every pair of joints that he saw. He was rewarded at the State Street, but they were increasing the cost of the street. He was appended to Sergeant Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith, who were stationed in the house of correction and fired days in the house of correction and fired in the street. F. Hous of the Harrison street court. Faceen Murder Charges Roscoe Thompson, who is charged with the murder of the 19th-century burdurage will be placed on trial before Judge Pendell of the Criminal court April 15. He was found in a house in 1623 State Road, found with his throat slashed with a razor in his rooming house at 1623 State Road, and "hat Thompson offended to the crime." Thought to Be insar2 Allenists are subjecting Frank Pence to a court of justice. Pearson has been acting strongly, an official court of Judge Joseph B. Davidson, his wife, Mihla, who died from burns after being when her husband poured gasoline into the rooming house of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson on November 20 last. It is claimed that he started in an argument over religion. "It has a like N It is simply wond SKIN-SUCCESS. O muddy complexion skin, giving it the fr ness of youth. After you have tr it has acted like me This is the old-est al preparation, in u ries by the leading and throughout the cept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PALI "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN Oint Palmer's SKIN-SUCC Palmer's HAIR-SUC Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSE-O—A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY OF HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloose-O will positively promote the hair of a child, provided it is used according to directions. It is used on minor hair troubles, such as dandruff falling hair, itching scalp, etc., impaired with two or three applications with cure and two or three applications doubledly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for light hair, it is not as equal. Give Gloose-O a three months 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.....75c; 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.....$3.56 Mmc. Lola E. Grayson's Large Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send 8c ex- tra postage. FREE RUN MADDEN AGAINST TAX ON SALES, EXCESS PROFITS Also Opposed to Sales Tax Customers Don't Want It Washington, D. C., April 8—Opposition to the proposed sales tax was expressed by Representative Mudden of Illinois. He returned to Washington, D. C., Mr. Mudden said the excess profits tax should be repealed. He thinks, however, that by reducing governmental expenditures it should be possible to reduce the excess profits tax. He favors the repeal of the transportation tax and a reduction in surprises on large incomes, but other advocates present taxes should remain. "In my talk with business men congress said they were anxious congress should reverse the revision of tax laws," Mr. Mudden said. "There is not any question that the excess profits tax should be reintroduced as a widespread sentiment against it. "I am opposed to the sales tax. My opinion is that the consumers generally do not burden shifted to them in this way." VINCENNES BLACK GAT NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING The Vincennes Hotel Black Cat, dance auxeuse, will he hold next Wednesday at the Vincennes Jazz Orchestra, with the Vincennes Jazz at the piano. An usual, this event will be one of most refined in the city, catering to the fans of all ages and indecent dancing are stricly pro- duced. Measures Al Munroe and Frank Henry will have an enjoyable evening. From on trust to the dances being lays, they will be held every other week. Hurt In Street Car Crash Mrs. Leslie Cornell, 49, 260 North Maplewood avenue, suffered a possible fracture of the skull when she fell on a street car at Lake street and Anshland avenue. acted Magic!" Wonderful how Palmer's Dintment clears a and brightens the freshness and daintiness. Did it, you will say magic." Established and origin-ate during two centu-families of the South country. Don't ac- ist---He Knows! MER'S UCCESS" U.S.PATENT OFFICE UCCESS Ointment--35c-75c UCCESS Dressing--35c UCCESS Soap--50c Oo., Brooklyn, N. Y. THE BEST SELLER ```markdown ``` HAMPTON GRADS PLAN AID FOR NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Washington Gets National Tennis Championships; Ratings Given Out Washington Gets National Tennis Championships; Ratings Given Out PAGE TEN HAMPTON GRA FOR NEW AVE By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va., April 3—The fine spirit of racial consciousness that had been turned into something tangible throughout the country. The Hamptons have caught this new spirit of self-help. They are raising sufficient students and equip a modern athletic field. Appeal to Students The idea that the graduates and the faculty are an athletic field, with grand stand, quarter-mile track, 220-yard straight course, and a reception introduced last January at the meeting of the executive committee of the university, which voted to support the proposition. "JOHN ARTHUR" WOULD FIGHT WILLARD AGAIN Ends Stay at Leavenworth July 15-Billy McClain to Be His Manager By Staff Correspondent Leavenworth, Kan., April 8—Lil Arthur Johnson, former heavy- weight boxing under the management of one of his own Luce, according to his statement here today. Johnson has earned his golden smile, is busy with his duties as ath- letic director of Uncle Sam's big boxing gym, and is long enough to impart to a Defender reporter a denial that he had signed a contract to open a new York City whom presses him with links linked up with Johnson. His denial also brought out the fact that he is now the new of Kansas City, and formerly of Tulsa, Okla., to handle his affairs. The team also theatrical men and once more the town of "Ernest Hogan and Billy McClain," who toured the big cities Chicago and New York. Raps New Yorkers When told that entering New Yorkers had billed him to appear at a public event, he was not surprised at anything they did down there, that no one had any idea of where he was going to March or at any other date. If any one was billing him to appear at any place during that month they had to pay the bill, and some publicity they had wanted for themselves and could not get it unless using the name of Jack Johnson. Not Afraid of Wills Johnson also stated that he expects to be released some time around the end of the season, and time to re-enter the ring. His plans include a travelling carnival, with personal memorabilia and commemorative of various states. He refuses to allow him to appear in the heavy stress on the fact that he will be open to Kid Norfolk. Harry Wills will take another crack at Willard just to show the world that he did not knock the big fellow will try his best to avoid ever climbing in the ring with me. Johnson's one sorrow with his press, federal job is that he does not get enough peanut brittle. "I wish you would mind," he waded some peanut candy; they can't send enough." Ponteau Gets Two Decisions New York, April 8—Benny Ponteau, metropolitan 135-ound ammunition company, will host Christopher Club, scored an easy victory over Sam Burt (white) of the Greenwich House Sporting Club. The first round saw Ponteau his opponent, a neutral corner with his knives. The bell saved Burt. The white boy retaliated in the second stanza and swapped punches with Benny. It In the third round Pontoue made a chopping block of Burt and had after mid-night, and mouth. The judges did not hesitate in awarding the decision to Harlem's favorite. Wednesday night at the Greenwich settlement house Pontoue again demonstrated his ability as a boxer by outpointing Al Thompson in the feature bout. Washington Gets Nati Championship New York, April 8—Tennis is to be more popular than ever this summer. The American Tennis Association had its most successful season in 1920, but this year if things already planned by the national body are met halfway and supported by the player in the banner season by a big margin. The Flushing Tennis Club of New York, a national district, comprising Greater New York and northern New Jersey, for many years unheated, has lost much of its former strength through the loss of its players. However, the club which boasts of such staunch members as Eugene Champion, its parental Doubble Champion, its parting Guest Norman, and J. Thornell, looks forward to resuming its old position among its leading players as a partner for clubs elsewhere. This club, assisted by the Ideal Tennis Club of this city, J. B. Yates, its partner for clubs in New York, and others, has practically, through hard and diligent work, made tennis known to our people throughout Washington, D.C. will be the scene of the national championships this year. They will be held during the west of August to fall in the middle of September, the title of Grand F. Clark of Jamaica, British West Indies, on the ideal tennis court last year, will no doubt attempt to win the schedule of other tournaments as It suggested plans' for a campaign that will reach every Hampton graduate and cx-student. Dr. Moton Helps Sixty leading graduates and ex-students serve on the athletic field committee and to give their financial and moral support in the civil way. Dr. R. M. Roton, principally for the $1,000 toward the field for the Hampton graduates and ex-students, and the graduates and ex-students who are working at Hampton have pledged $1,000. Robert S. Abbott, class of 1836, owner and editor of the Chicago Dept. of Education, and Hampton students are enthusiastic and have pledged nearly $1,000. Graduates at Penn School, Frogmore, and Hampton are Princess Anne, MD, have sent their pledges. The field will cost more than $10,000. The student money from Hampton graduates and ex-students seemed at first like a doubtful undertaking. Realizing that the student is unixious to have a share in this undertaking and that it may not be immediately immediately, the committee has arranged to have the payments of half on or before July 1, this year; half on, half on, or before July 1, this year; Will Allot Land The Hampton trustees at their recent meeting gave informal consideration to the proposed institution and expressed their willingness to allot the necessary land. The completion of the proposed field at Hampton would enable schools to hold national medals and would serve as a great factor in developing the young manhood of the country. For this purpose, the department not only of Hampton graduates, but of all who are interested in developing the finest type of American citizens. BOWLERS GO CRAZY Eugene Judge acted like a crazy man last week on the Vineynes midway down the street, starting off knocking them down in the early part of the week with a kick to the away with high honors before the week had passed by howling them down in the stores stood in order for the week: J. M. Moore, 224; E. Baker, 212; F. Moore, 209; A. Barker, 202; streets, 209. Al Witkinson, the genial proprietor, has spurred the knights of the pins on by decoding no name will spell 'em for 200 or more. "Big Six" and Middleton, two of Chicago's leading "detectives," through these columns do hereby fire the department on Polk street. Mr. Ramsey and jails, kindly advise us to keep the fire department will take on the aftersaid matter. DARDEN BEATS KELLY IN TEN EAST ROUNDS Lowell, Mass. April 8—Before a packed house at the Crescent A. C., Grosse Pointe, Mich., the city of New York City easily earned the decision over Harlem Eddie Kelly, a former guard in the rounds, den forced the fighters throughout and showed himself to be a worthy opponent for any of the present day players. Kelly, who has held such men as Jack Britton to a draw, fought carelessly and mix things with the sailor. Darden's fine work made a hit with the fans. At times he beaten Kelly by a single punch, two-handed punching at short range, his tearing-in style and aggressive earned him the shade in every B. H. Benton, better known as Bobby Benton, deavouring to get another match with Panama Joe Gauss. Benton, who has handled such fighters as Jack McCarthy and Mysterious Billy Smith, Bobby Dobbs and many others, claims Darren the best fighter he has ever managed. HOWARD BEATS LINCOLN HOWARD BEATS LINCOLN, 21-18 Orange, N. J., April 8.—Lincoln games at the Armory here Friday, and by close scores. The freshman team howed to the Brotherhoods of Jersey City in the preliminary to the tune of "The Beatles." Howard University by the score of 21 to 18. Two thousand five hundred persons witnessed the contests, which imitated the Jersey basketball season. approved by a sanctioned committee for the season of 1921 are as follows: Week beginning Aug. 1, Wilmington, Del.; Aug. 8, Philadelphia; Aug. 15, New York City, and Aug. 29, Baltimore, Md. Following are the ratings as presented by the American Tennis Association for last season in the men's singles: (1) Bertrand F. Clark, (2) Tally R. Holmes, (3) Sylvester Smith, Washington, D.C.; (4) John F. N. Wilkinson, (5) B. M. Rhetta, Baltimore, Md.; (6) Walter Ramsey, New York City; (7) Frank Jones, New York City; (8) A. F. Stephens, (9) Norbert Bain, New York City; (10) Philip Richardson, New Rochelle, N. Y.; (11) John F. N. Wilkinson, New York City; (12) Eugene K. Jones, Flushing, N. Y.; (13) J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va.; (14) H. Cobbs, Plainfield, N. J.; (15) P. R. Broyles, Los Angeles, Calif. (16) E. Satch, New York City; (17) R. Beecher Costa, Waterbury, Conn.; (18) Richard Huddin, St. Louis, Mo.; (19) L. Spooner, (20) Conrad V. Norman, (21) Ted Hooks, (22) F. Austin, (23) Fred Johnson, New York City; (24) A. L. Terry, Montclair, N. J.; (25) Harry S. McCard, Baltimore, Md.; (26) W. Gladden, Los Angeles, Calif.; (27) Dick Titus, New York City; (28) R. V. Cook, Baltimore, Md.; (29) A. Hinton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; (30) J. Phipps, New York City. This is the first time the ladies have been rated, and for this reason the number has been limited to ten. In the ladies' singles are: (1) Miss MacRae, Jamalah, British West Indies; (2) Mrs. L. Wade, New York City; (3) Miss Lucy Slowe, Baltimore, Md.; (4) Mrs. S. Madison, New York City; (5) Mrs. E. Burnett, Montclair, N. J.; (6) Mrs. Dora C. Norman, New York City; (7) Mrs. T. Thornhill, Montclair, N. J.; (8) Mrs. Elise Conick, (9) Miss B. Moore, New York City; (10) Miss L. Junior, Philadelphia, Pa. THEY'RE OFF AT BOWIE, MARYLAND A Some of the fastest colts in the country are quartered at the famous Maryland race course. This photo was taken of the second race Tuesday. CALGARY BLACK SOX READY FOR BUSY SEASON Calgary, Alt., Canada, April S. — The management of the Calgary Black Sox Baseball Club wishes to announce to the many fans that Leuct. S. S. Gordon has been picked to pilot the 1921 team through this season. Leuct. Gordon has for many years been a booking agent for the Black Sox and traveled all through the United States and northwest Canada as booking agent and road manager of the Union Giants, French Licht Photos and Winnipeg Giants. He was the first manager to take a club in Canada, piloting the Winnipeg Giants and having a successful season. He played in three months, and covering over 22,000 miles during the trin Manager Gordon's specialty is delivering his products are. Sooity Bojanman, of long ago; Jones, Put Dougherty, of long ago; Johns, Put Dougherty, of long ago; Pryor, Dick Johnson, DelJosse, Johnnie Cunningham, Hutchinson who have gone very far hard. It not been for the early schooling they received, but they must have the ability of pleking the right kind of a man for the job. The man who will carry out his orders to the letter and one who can unmanipulate the man off and put men on the diamond. Manager Gordon has picked for his captain one who is known from college and is an idol of the American Giants fans to the person of Frank Duncan, who played for nine years and prior to that was a star on such teams as Macon Acadia and Taylor's Club of Alabama. Black Sox of New Orleans, La.; Pop Walkin' Giants of Detroit; Delphin Giants, Leland Giants, American Giants. Detroit Stars and Chili students of the game and his wide experience makes him a valuable man in the position in which he has played. In combination with the two man just named may be added the name of the states and one who is well known for his lightness and farlightness to successfully pilot a team in the winters of Canada. This is hard to be made a Big Three The club will train in Chicago, starting after the first of April. Several games will be played in and about the Windy City before the first of May and then the team will travel through the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota, crossing at North Dental into Canada. They will play for three months at the grounds of the Calgary Black Sox, then an after-season series with the Canadian League club. Manager Gordon is arranging to take a few boxers and wrestlers along to fill out after the games in towns where permits can be obtained. The new and old faces to be seen in the line-up are as follows: Frank Duncan, captain and left fielder; Jaures Lynch, center field; Ed Boyd, right field; William Myers, first base; A. N. Gordon, second base; Boh Anderson, shortstop; L. Moerman, third base; William Ewing and E. McCoray, catchers; A. Arnold, W. Avery, Dimps, Miller and Scottie Hendrix, pitchers. WALTZ DREAM HALL The only place downtown. What place is that? Waltz Dream Hall, 114 West 53d street, New York City. Phone: (212) 255-2555 to rent or call occultions. Phone connected. Resse Dupe or Oddell M Boyd, Audubon 1230, Apt. 25. Advil For the most concise and authentic reports and advance information on Race horses Baseball Boxing Track Basketball Football Bowling Tennis Golf Read the Sport pages of the Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORT BY FRANK PRE OFF AT E country are quartered at the famous Mau SPORT of I THE KENTUCKY DERBY; WHAT WILL JIM ROWE BY FRANK YOUNG SPORT of KINGS DO WITH PRUDERY Louisville, KY. April 1-8. It is improbable to tell the Kentucky Derby, which will be held in Churchill Downs on May 7, with an added money value of $50,000 and a gross value of about $60,000, will attract more than one of the smart fillets of the season of 1920, every one of which appears to be blossoming into a 3-year-old of genuine class. The winner of the 1920 Derby falls of his belief that Harry Payne Whitney's Prudery, winner of the 1920 Kentucky Derby and Fashion stakes, and the placed horse behind her stable companion, behind Leonardo 24 in the Special and was as good a 5-year-old as was Peyton himself, may elect to send his horse behind Leonardo 24 in the Special and Polly Flinders along in the Derby, the 1915 renown of which he Prudery is training brilliantly. But if Tyster, Exodus and Broomfield Derby as satisfactorily as they have galloped these six or seven weeks Rowe will surely withhold Prudely. The fills have declared that they will not run their fomine rides against the promises to develop some new magnitude as early as the 7th of June throughout the country generally and for spring and summer racing in the Derby. He will be colts a plenty for the Derby. The fills will reserve their best energies and speed for races exclusively for the Derby. The real offerings of the Lexington, Churchill Downs and Latonia cards June and July sport. Special Events The special events that make the Kentucky Jockey Club's program particularly attractive to owners of 3-year-old flilies of class are the $3,000 Ashland Oaks, which will be renewed at Lexington early in May, and the Kentucky and Latonia Oaks, $10,000 races of one mile and a quarter, that will be features of Churchill Downs and Latonia racing. This stake program will be supplemented by a series of overnight races of substantial values at graduated distances. Already stabling has been bespoken at the three Kentucky tracks for Prudery and Crocus of the H. P. Whitney strings; Edward F. Whitney's By Jiminy, Phillip A. Clark's Nancy Lee, Walter J. Salmon's Step Lighty and Careful, Larry Waterbury's Idle Dell, Commander J. K. I. Rosa's Intriguante, Jacobina and Mutlikins, Edward Beale McLean's Lough Storm, Glifford A. Cochran's Banksla, Frederick Dahnken's Polythla, Mrs. Wilfrid Vlux's Tenlec and some others of wide celebrity. James Rowe's opinion of the qualification has been quoted. That that capable player has been developed and her sex contemporaries constituted last season a galaxy of fifty players, all of whom have been developed by a single American racing season in twenty years, was ovine and fleet daughter of Ultimus that has developed into a 16-hand mare of the American Racing Association, Voter and other formidable colts in the Balmont Park Futurity. Her stance of Wreck and Mindful, in a daughter of female line of Artful, Hamburg and female line of Artful, trimmed most of the good colts in the Haver de Grave in April and finished at Laurel Park in October. Careful's victory in the $10,000 Eastern Shore stakes at Haver de Grave in September Lightly. But she is a comely chunk of a mare and no Eastern colt has anything on her as regards condition. Nancy Lee, a Maryland bred daughter of Broomstick, a product of William Woodward's Belair stud, of Prince George county, whipped several brisk colts in the United States Hotel stakes at Saratoga. By Jiminy, a daughter of Jim Gaffney, bred, like Careful, in Kentucky by Arthur B. Hancock, after a creditable career in Canada, journeyed to Laurel Park in October and defeated a field of fillies and colts in the $5,000 Manor handicap, a race of one mile. At Pimlico in November Idle Dell, a big quartered daughter of Delhi and Idle Tale, ran rings around a strong field of colts and fillies in the $10,000 Walden, another race of one mile, and throughout the October meeting at Laurel Lough Storm, a daughter of Lough Foyle, bred by Mr. McLean at his Belmont plantation stud in Virginia, was holding her own with colts and fillies alike. Most of these fillies are training ORT K YOUNG BOWIE, MARY W. H. Lee. Maryland race course. This photo was t KINGS now in Maryland and they will be coming on to Kentucky after the windup of the spring meeting at Havre de Grace on April 30. The best the West can pit against them apparently are Believe Idle Hour and Dreamy Idle Hour, the memoirist the stable of Edward R. Botanist professor of the Idle Hour study. But these Bradley fillsies are good. Bit of White, a daughter of Sunstar and Dreamy, the Debtone stakes at Clockhouse Downs last spring. Believe Idle Hour, a daughter of Cummard and Love Not, the Futurity at Lexington last fall. Bit of White and Believe Idle Hour win- COMMANDER ROSS' HORSES BATTLE NORTH WATCHING Baltimore MET. MARY COMMANDER Ross ROW of Montreal CANADA stable of thoroughbreds led the American winners in 1918 and 1919, and the Baltimore $25,000 to its credit, Harry Payne Whitney's winning combination, has stung of horses well worth keeping in his list of nominations for the coming Kentucky Derby youngster that made things hot in four of the Saturata stale races last season; Sailing B. son of Trap Rock. Short Grass and Ellangowan and Grand, a frequent winner in Canada. Probably AJ, an English-bred son of Aleppo and Poppy Hill II. Short Grass and Ellangowan should be included in this list. In Saturat, a $25,000 to son of Sunstar and Marilyn Hood; Registrar, a son of Sunstar, a son of Victor and Oppression, and Harmonion, a son of Sardanapale and Meldoy, he has named and harmonized, but highly bred and promising. Any one of these unproven colts winner of the Kentucky Derby, the Breakness, the Witners, the Boltonhill When Sir Barton left Maryland for Kentucky in the first week of May, he was a beaten madden. He had not a 2-year-old shown as much as Pamela Hale, but the Commander Ross is not to be idly counted out of Derby rocking good sporting chance of taking down the winner's end of the Churchill coming May is not to be disputed. The Ross horses of all ages will he ready for the earliest spring racing, in which they will be new mille course at Ross Farms, in Howard county, Md., almost without a doubt. The new Orleo, Star Voter and Sailing Blood to be the most formidable of Comets big brown of Homeric proportions, is a son of Assagal and a grandson of our own Johner and Spion Koe, last season's English Derby winner. Orleo was bred by Waller Farmer in Howard county, but he has a great turn of speed, and last season he was all but uninterrupted in nearer racing than any of the other horses at the loss training place. He goes away from the other 3-year-olds. SPORT EDITOR'S MAIL CROWLEY & RAFFERTY Angeles, Cal., 3-28-21. Sporting Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: No doubt the new Colts have a great game in your territory will be glad to know of a good high class Color umbrella. There is a young fellow, Don Brown, who is a great indicator self to be a grand little indicator handler and a man who the writer knows. So this lad handle the WKW. Alexander Giants game yesterday behind the plate and he looks like the winner. He wants to get the dough if there is a possible chance. Though you might be able to line him up, he is working on the bases in all their Important games this fall and has handled the Coast games; has also handled some of the fastest of the local teams' games. The writer is secretary of the Sportswriters Association and knows where of he speaks. You can you can line up for this boy let him know and address him at the address below. You truly. JOE RAFFERTY Billy Donaldson 551 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va., April 5—Hampton Institute defeated Virginia Union University by a score of 7 to 6 in the annual Easter Monday hasbail game, played in Richmond on Hovey's Field. A large crowd was in attendance, as the Hampton-Utton game is looked upon as one of the big beautiful women filled in Richmond. Beautiful women filled in Richmond. Beautiful their new Easter frocks and bonnets. They cathastically rooted for their teams. Enthusiasm ran high on the sloe lines. The Union rooters felt confident of victory until the fifth innning, when he scored twice and we were running the se 6 to the Union team, fighting rd and aided by errors, succeeded, in gaining one run and scoring the final fatal fifth. Hampton clinched the game by getting a tally in the ninth at bat, but he did not at times, making costly errors. The teams were nearly equally matched. Hampton having a slight advantage in the ninth, the Union仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁 HAMPTON. W. H. Balleny Mann Long Ellison Macklin Campbell Macklin Summers: Substitute—For Union, Green, Branch, Brown and Jeffries. Errors—Hampton, Dillon B. Bases on ballie—Hampton 1. Union Z. Bases on bit ballie—Hampton 1. Union 1. Stretch out—By Hampton 1. Union 8. Friend—C. H. Hays of Richmond. "The strength of a race depends its your Keeping In Trim M.R. CRAWFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of its young men." The foundation of health is habit. No new system of exercise will do you permanent good until it has been followed long enough to become an old system. You must exercise regularly, until it passes from the conscious down to the unconscious, and you can do it without thinking about it. Most correct your daily system of exercise is sitting, standing, walking and breathing before act. You can do it with a good posture by standing and walking correctly. Once acquire a good standing posture, which is the same thing in the world, and you will have no trouble in walking with a free, easy, vigorous and comfortable stride. You must learn how to stand. Because, in the long run, erect postures easier and simpler than a slouching attitude. There is less strain upon the body as a whole when it is properly balanced and in an erect position. The most important is the time you will be in the world. The foundation of the head is normal, several inches below their normal place. Above all else, it is important to learn to stand erect for the sake of its health. The end of the day is always the same character. Bodily posture upon your character because it reveals the power of building a life as well as means of building character. Berect carriage, with spine straight and long, includes more back bone and a slightforward, upright nature. In the good carriage by first getting away from the amusing attitude that seems to express a weak back and get the body properly balanced. The position of the head is the dominating factor of good carriage. Instead of poking your head forward, with your eyes on the ground, looking for "some holls" to crawl into you should hold the head up looking for light places to which you may climb in your progress through life. Then you will carry yourself well. Because, bad posture is a strain upon the spinal muscles, and it toughs the permanent binding of the spine the nervous system is interfered with. Because, in a slouched position, the chest is fattened, producing a cramping of the heart and lungs. Because, an croc attitude keeps the normal position and is conductive to functional vigor, whereas faulty posture invariably causes a sagging of all these organs, some. WANT High-Grade MUST BE NEAT, RELIABLE, EXPIRIENCE APPLY IMMEI LIBERTY LIFE INSU 3515 INDIANA AV Good News for WANTED! High-Grade Salesmen MUST BE NEAT, RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT. EXPERIENCE UNNECSSARY. APPLY IMMEDIATELY TO LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH BOY HER. DR. PRIYOS JAPO WONDER SOAP is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without tearing it. It is also the only discovery. Will not give the hard porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and shiny. Agent's outfit, $6.00. No疹. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores. I ```markdown ``` CONTINENTAL LEAGUE HEAD OUTLINES SEASON PROGRAM To the Sporting Fraternity of the U. S. A. Day Tuesdays; The outlook for the Continental League playing mixed clubs is very The outlook for League playing in the season, 1921. A brief synopsis of what has been plished might be of great interest. In Philadelphia there will be a Colorod team management of Young & Victory, pronounced a sball management of this country. ```markdown ``` In Boston the team has Andy Lawson completed and ready to play ball and under the guidance of Coach Andy Day are now卸卸卸 putting in a new grandstand, which will increase the crowd. Providence, I. N., there will be a white team headed by George M. Bufalo, N. Y., there is a white team owned and controlled by the manufacturing Company of that city. In Cleveland, Ohio, there is a team owned and controlled by the Newark, N. J., there is an organization formerly owned by Mayor Warren International franchise has been transferred from Akron to there. This team will be transferred to the Bufalo. I am about to leave for Chicago to place a Colored team in that city, and I have already arranged to play a role with the team. I am also in the United States as these will make it a third-major league playing and in accordance with the National League rules, except in a few minor playing rules, and I am also in the United States as these will make it a third-major league playing and in accordance with the more up to date, for example: Four consecutive balls will pass a man to second base instead of first base. Also if a man knocks out of the field, the team will be out. The move has to run around the bases. The base will be on the right side of the playing rules will be the only difference between our constitution and the national constitution, excepting a few more than a half of the total number of the bats to all American players without reference to color or race. The league has opened up what we consider the finest baseball head-on game in the United States. The Federal street, Boston, and supplied with all modern office appliances and with ample space to control the big volume of business expected in run-up games. An entire floor space facing on Congressional Hall is large yearly rental has been secured. The office force numbers about forty. Large sums of money are being invested in this venture and the investment is expected to be great. The great profits as a reward. A hundred of thousands of dollars of advance publicity has been given by the team. The number of applications for admission to the league have been made from hundreds of cities extending even to far as Winnipeg, Manitoba. At the rate of $100 a year, the number of applications as though it were a traveling now it looks as if the city had been a new city, and may revolutionize baseball in this country. At any rate it will eliminate the crookedness therein and give a better chance of winning the American edition. Therefore, I am actually the reasters of your papers to support this movement not only at the times several inches below their normal place. Above all else, it is important to learn to stand erect for the sake of its psychological value—its effect upon your character. Bodily posture reveals character because it expresses character and may become as well a means of building character. Erect carriage, with spine straight and strong, indicates moral backbone and a straightforward, upright nature. You attain a good carriage by first getting away from the slouching attitude that seems to express a weak back and get the body properly balanced. The position of the head is the dominating factor of good carriage. Instead of poking your head forward, with your eyes on the ground, looking for "some hole to crawl into, you should hold your head up, looking for high places to which you may climb in your progress through life; then you will carry yourself well. Apart from the position of the head, you must practice balancing the body upon the balls of your feet, rather than throwing the weight back upon the heels. With head up and body balanced on balls of your feet, strength, both arms high above the head. Then, keeping the spine, head and chest in the same position, lower the arms at the side and you will find yourself standing perfectly. Repeat this every day until perfect standing becomes a habit. Next week we will learn how to walk correctly. Tennis SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 LEAGUE HEAD SON PROGRAM gate, but in advance. When the team is ready, the league will be in a position to take care of itself. It needs a little assistance to carry it up to that date. I will be in charge of the citizen readers to co-operate with me and my agents to make this a sure night and day on the project and night and day on the project and job night and day on the project and sums to float an organization of this club and wish to make a personal appeal to the league now, either in buying shares or stock or in procuring others to buy shares. In the meantime, and I assure you you will never regret the thing. In the meantime I will be your coach in your sports. "ANDY LAWRENCE President Continental Baseball Au- RUBE FOSTER'S BUNCH BOUND FOR CHICAGO RUBE FOSTER'S BUNCH BOUND FOR CHICAGO American Giants Will Open Local Season Against the Rogers Park Team Rube Foster and his American Giants are headed toward Chicago, playing in different Southern towns against clubs in their windup of their first game in Chicago on April 17 against the Rogers Park nine (white) and the American Giants won the winter championship at Palm Beach, Florida, and they are under the management of John Lloyd, who will assume the same role as the Giants, who have always proved as good a traveling attraction as the Giants, who enter the league season which will start the first of May. Foster will have always been displayed at the 30th street grounds. The Giants will be seen in the lineup this year. Foster intends to give a few youngsters a trout. He definitely decided upon as thousands of fans at the park are crying for an all-star team. It is thought that Foster will adhere to the wishes of his patrons. ST. CHRISTOPHER BOXERS ARRIVE IN BEAN TOWN Boston, Mass. April 8. The entire boxing team of the St. Christopher's team today for the national championships to be held at Mechanics Hall Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 11 and 12. Only three of the men are eligible: John Coleman, 18-pound class; Bob Cebolla, 18-pound class; and Benny Pontean, New York City, 138-pound champion. Pontean will serve as York state champion, to represent the metropolis in that class. Other boxing team will set as goals and advisers. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Kribel & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in investment company, United States Street Oil Company, United States Street banks, entitled "The Star" at the ATM, entitled "The Star" that Peter Perkins grew into wealth by investing This, Kribel & Company will be pleased to offer. Kribel & Company will be pleased 100 Money knows no color or creed. Every person we visit in high-risk environments or puts it in our hands the difference between investment and company. We know the fact that in investing companies, the money we invest in per cent, while the bank pays a per cent. Systems like the Standard Chartered which enables the Standard Chartered Bank. United States Steel, on an easy payment returns and are perfectly safe. Advantage of this wonderful, yet excellent advantage, plan and one of our young men, Fred McKinnon, representative. Write him later for a copy of the book. MEN Try My Boat Electric Belt With Special Set Introgerator Free 60 Days Knocks atomacb, kidney, bladder, prostatic weakness, pain; greatest power; lifespan; eye-opening Frozen Fruit. F. Gwana, Dept. 89, P. O. Box 861, Indianapolis, Ind. M HAVA SMILE GIVA SMILE Send 'em along. Everybody welcome—nobody barred. BATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1921 PIONEER SPECIAL WILL CARRY BIG DERBYDAYCROWD Long List of Names Already Booked to Make Trip. Trip. Hundreds have already asked for reservations on the Kentucky Derby Special leaving the Polk street station over the Monon route Friday night, May 6. This train de luxe will carry, besides Pullman, drawing room and stateroom cars, a buffet, a baggage car fitted up to dance and an observation car. Music on the trip will be furnished by Watson's orchestra. Mr. Herbert Wiley, general passenger result of the Monon railroad, will be the guest of the special, as will Clarence R. McKenzie a resident of this city for the past 20 years, who has interested himself in making the trip one of pleasure as well as long to be remembered. Several clubs and organizations have voiced their desire to have a special car attached to the special, this can be done providing there are friends with your friends' reservations should be made early. The special will leave the depot at 9 p. m., arriving at the day of the race at 7 i.e. noon. Returning the special will leave Louisville at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, here and evening, thus affording visitors the chance. There will be no tickets sold at the depot for this special. Tickets are now on sale at the Colonial Barber Shop, 321 East Street; Toups Smoke Shop, 327 East Street; Pioneer Club, 3512 State street, and Jackson's Loan and Diamond Co., 3514 State street, or one can visit GlaxoSmithKline, 9799, where Mr. McParkland will be in charge of the reservations. One person in lower. $35.00 One person in upper. $35.00 Two persons in upper. $50.00 Two persons in lower. $60.00 Three persons in drawing room. $100.00 Each additional person over three in lower. $24.00 Two persons in compartment. $77.00 Each additional person over two in compartment. $24.00 Return passage can be extended to thirty minutes. Jack Young Wants Routes Cleveland, Ohio, April 8.—Jack Young, better known as the Newcastle Bearcat, is willing to make 135 pounds for any many in the game. He can be reached at 1419 Central avenue. HAVA S GIVA Send 'em along. Everybody BLESSINGS DIDN'T FLOW Some years ago when the old Keystone was in its prime in Chicago a guy by the name of Makesus used to tell the following story: A minister wasn't feeling any too good, so he sent a little boy over to the saloon-keeper's for a plint of gin. The boy was gone so long that the minster was in his of his carmen when the lad returned. The saloon-keeper's name was Paul Paul WHAT DID PAUL SAY? PAY FOR THAT LAST PINT (not the saloon-keeper) was the subject of the sermon. And, we said before, the reverend was in the midst of his sermon when the lad came into the crowded church. He cased into a seat to the rear row. The reverend to his intensely interested audience, who by this time had worked up to a fever heat, shouted, "What did Paul say?" "The boy squirmed, thinking he emitted a gentleman meant the saloon-keeper, and pointing in his direction, the youth thought he was pointing at him. "And what LID Paul say?" went on the pastor as a sister groaned in approval. Once again he shouted, "I say what did Paul say?" This time the boy got excited and tutored on how to follow: "I pay that last plant of licker BE DAMNED if he'll sell you any gun." QUICK, WATSON! THE NEEDLE! From a Chicago paper April 8, 1898: $16 DEARHAMING ST—NICE, AIRY, right, room, gas and bath, telephone in hall; $1.50 per week. FLAT TO BENT—5 ROOMS, FURNACE heat, gas, bathroom; near car line on Federal St. 10ent $16 month; 2 months free. Apply — Real Estate Co. HOOPER WINS RETURN FIGHT; MATCHED TO BOX DARDEN Charleston, S. C., April 8.-Billy Hooper of Atlanta, HA., staged a comeback at the Arena last Friday night when he wiped out his recent defeat here by getting the best end of his bout with Battling Moon in fifteen rounds. It was Hooper's victory beyond a doubt. Hooper has been matched with Sailor Darden, the hard hitting Eastern lightweight, for two. The two of this light is being watched with interest, as Darden has many friends to wish him well. HINDU THROWS SCHULTZ Monday night at the Coliseum, Boho Gohar, a giant Hindu, who is wealthy in his own right, and who carries a private chef with him on his tour, made a reputation in this city by throwing a hoe Schultz in 13 years. The man was not equal to the task of throwing his 250-pound rival. BUNGLETON GREEN TODAY WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? A POWERFUL TIME FRAME THAT LOOKS LIKE IT OUGHT TO BE A GOOD SHOW MY LANDLADY WANTS TO GO TO A MOVIE TONIGHT.—SHE TOLD ME TO FIND OUT WHAT THE SHOW IS AT THE LYRIC. GOOD EVENING MR. GREEN.—DID YOU FIND OUT WHAT THE SHOW IS AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT? "WHOSE BABY ARE YOU?" MR. GREEN, ILL HAVE YOU UNDERSTAND THAT I'M A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, AND YOU CAN'T TALK THAT KIND OF STUFF TO ME!—PACK UP YOUR THINGS AND GET OUT OF MY HOUSE! BUT... AROUND The DIAMOND Thirty-five Lincoln Men Report Lincoln University, Tn., a Council Hill, Lincoln University troted out a sound of 35 men for baseball practice last week in preparation the team to play in the state championship who reported were Tompkins and Johnson, star hurriers of last year, and Hubbard who starred behind the bat. These three men are the only players among the three men who were selected. Holley, who played the initial sack last year and at that time considered the best player in the league, not play ball this season. It is thought Couch Grill will have his hands full in the game, but he will be a great battle for the infield and outfield positions. "The matador's pockets are that the Quakers will put a team on the field that will prove a worthy opponent for any of the teams," Holley announced the team's schedule next week. JAPANESE COLLEGE NINE MAY PLAY BACHARACH GIANTS New York, April 5—Wausau University, Illinois, April 5. That is scheduled to arrive in this country next week to fulfill a schedule with Columbia, Princeton, Dartmouth, Rutgers, Concord, Connor's Bacharach Giants either at Ebbetta Field, Brooklyn, or at Bacharach Giants. That is scheduled to return to their native country, if the ranglements can be made. The secondary for Mesas Concord, Connor's Wilkinson, was in touch with Japanese officials in this city two weeks ago who are said to represent the team, and Bacharach will return from the South May in negotiations will have been consummated. Noted Trainer In Town Chick Harris, trainer of athletes and conditioner of bike riders, is at the Dexter Park pavilion this week. Harris is assistant trainer at Princeton University. SMILE SMILE ly welcome—nobody barred. ```markdown ``` You can still go to the NICKEL show for twenty-five cents. POULTRY A poor old woman—aged and gray, Tred the streets one summer's day, The streets were full of ice and sleet And the "woman's shoes were full of feet. Poor Tony. NON-ESSENTIAL CITIZENS The fellow who is always out of cigarettes and who is always asking you the loan of one. IFS You had been out of a job for four months and since you would ask you to "dust money off" at the First National Bank, would you take the job? I KNOW WHEN Our folks had a skating rink near the corner of Congress and Michigan avenue. The skating hall is now, and when it rained the roof leaked so bad that the skating was postponed for an evening of two. A. J. B. Dear Hava: Whereinell d'yer git "WHAT DYE MEAN, NOBODY BARRED?" Deau Hava: How's this one? Will hinaanl use to sing in "dunahonny" in "dunahonny"? "On Broadway, in Dahomey, bye and bye. See on the signs of the rocks and hills. Use Carter's little liver pills On Broadway, in Dahomey, bye and bye." JACK HOLMES. POOL BILLIARDS BILLIARD FANS are becoming interested over the proposed exhibition match between Willie Willett, world champion, and Peterson Satellite. Willie Willett will make his first appearance on the South Side. He ran last week in a downtown exhibition game 300 in two innings. Peterson is a fancy shot expert and has the credit of winning 300 runs (straight rail) in five minutes. Saturday's game will be 18.5 balk line. ANOTHER MATCH between J. W. (Jam) Simms and Kirby Anderson at the Dreamland and Land by Billy Kirby. Kirby's friends still believe the can take the measure of Simms and are anxious that he get another car. KIRBY ANDERSON is considering a proposition of going to New York to manage the billard parlor of Mr. Willis, promoter of national championships and owner of one of the classiest parlor in the country. ST. LOUIS GIANTS TAKE MIDSEASON FORM EARLY St. Louis, Mo., April 18—Charley Mills' St. Louis Giants are on their spring training trip through the South and according to the magnate they have rounded into top form having beat the Mobile club, 15 to 5, making a better showing than any of the National Negro League teams. Dell Clark and Oscar Charleston have been banging them out. In the prospectus he also play later two home runs to Clark out three ones in for journeys to the home pan. Needless to say Mills is tickled nearly to death with the prospectus for the coming season. The Giants will play a series of games through landing back in this city some time in the latter part of the month, where they expect to play the strongest teams in the country. A contract has been received wherein the Giants in New Orleans in Memphis the latter part of this week. Mills, in a statement to a Defender reporter and backed up by Attorney General Jeff Sessions, the club, says he intends to give all clubs a run for their money. More than that, he wants a Sunday date for the best infields held, with Charleston and Clark in field of the best infields we have had in the whole history of the club, I feel confident that we can give our fans the best infields longed to see—a winning ball club." BEN TAYLOR TO ACT AS A. B. C. PLAYING MANAGER Indianapolis, Ind., April 3—Ben Taylor, brother of B. I. Taylor of the Indianapolis A. B. C.s., will not act as playing manager of the team he team the first baseman. He will be the first base position for the past five years. The team is practicing daily at Winston-Salem. Some of the older players are familiar to who have started work already are Connie Day, second baseman of last year; Morten Clark, shortstop; Washington, folder, and Bob McClure, another left-hand twirler. Several new men are hustling for positions. Ralph Jefferson, fielder, catcher left-hand, pitcher, both from Philadelphia and Williams of Mobile, shortstop; Mayo Brown, a pitcher, and Carl Rolling, a pitcher from Missouri. Taylor is also spins the season with exhibiting his skills on the Mantle Stars on April 24, and the Mantle, Ind., on April 16 and 17. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE READY TO OPEN SEASON MAY The opening of the season for the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League is scheduled or the 18th of May. The team has been unsettled stock yards. Things have been unsettled in the yards and the managers of the different teams have found difficult to get their men in the position they are making it hard for the managers to get started 's that a great many of last year's players have been laid off in the different plants. This hurts the team, but it also hurts the son which was Swift's Premiums. There are only four of the men left on this team. Manager Edinger is hoping that no can use these players. This was the principal subject up before the game. Wabash Y last Monday evening. Georgo Arthur has pledged his support to the different teams in helping the team get the eligibility game also up for discussion and stands as the board adjourned. Livingstone Losses Game to Biddle, 4-2 Chichester, N. C. Arnold, 5-1. Middlebury under Coach John Lander dedicated their ancient rivals of Livingstone to the Easter Monday game between the two institutions by a score of 4 to 2. The final game was way into Wearfield to see the game. The pitching of McCreeroy for Biddle was the outstanding feature. He was in his prime and the redoubtable Pop Watkins as coach almost break their sturdy hats in future games. In the seventh inning, with one out and the hats crowded with Livingstone runners, he scored 10. Score by innings: Livingstone ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 2 6 4 Biddle ... 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 4 9 4 Biddle ... 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Pittman; McCreeroy and Johnson. Well Known Sports In Hot Springs Among the well known sporting men in Het Swings, Ark, are: Peter Johnson of Roanoke, Va.; Ralph Johnson of Toledo, Ohio; and Speedy of Chicago. Mr. Speedy will turn home the day of the week. Rube Foster and his American Giants arrived here today to piny a three-game series with the Vapor City Andrew Wattle, Wendy Soushane Jack Wafts Wants Bautchman The Chicago former catcher with the Chicago American Giants, ligned organized the Ambertooth man in a construction a park in this city, where the fast white and team of color will be seen this season. Jack is an aux- man and Frank Duncan, two of Rubi Foster's former players. Doolittle A. C. vs. Diamonds The Doolittle A. C. will play the Diamond A. C. at 3ard and Commercial Sun- nature's first game in the Inter-State League. All Nations Tackle Red Sox Nations Tackle Red Sox The All Nations, with Armour Henderson, in the open Sunday against the Chicago Red Sox at 3:30 and Wentworth avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ORT K YOUNG or Misunderstanding "WHOSE BABY ARE YOU?" DITORIAL BY FRANK YOUNG Another Misunderstanding FOOD FOR THOUGHT last issue says that Kid Norfolk square Garden in New York City night's work, which amounted to aid Ireland's poor children. Norgave so much, and just why he us to thinking. Haven't anyone are about as troublesome as as our race has to deal with. Am wondering if Norfolk hasn'tity begins at home. There are uses, that could be cited where ad attention, institutions where am wondering what caused this herer is Frank A. Young News item on sport page last issue says that Kid Norfolk in a match at the Madison Square Garden in New York City gave his entire end of the night's work, which amounted to $2,500, to the relief fund to feed Ireland's poor children. Norfolk led the list. Just why he gave so much, and just why he gave any, is what has started us to thinking. Haven't anything against the Irish, only they are about as troublesome a class of people, on the whole, as our race has to deal with. Then, on the other hand, I am wondering if Norfolk hasn't overlooked the fact that charity begins at home. There are so many causes, so many cases, that could be cited where children of his own race need attention, institutions where orphans need support, that I am wondering what caused this fellow's mind to drift to the Emerald Isle. The least I can say is that "it is food for thought." PETER'S UNION GIANTS DROP OPEN GAME, 12-7 The Chicago Union Giants lost their opening game Sunday at Logan Square Park. The Squares are one of the best white teams in the city and is managed by the famous Jimmy Callahan. The splendid weather brought out a large crowd, who were well repaid in seeing a good struggle. In the Squares' Hine-up were Buck Freeman, Ward Miller, former Chicago National League, and Channard, former Sox fielder. Smith started for Peters' nine, but blew in the sixth. Wilson finished the game. The score: LOGAN SQUARES. flarley, cf. 1 1 3 4. Pore'n, 2 2 3 0 Channard, 1 1 3 0 Lavin, 1 1 0 0 Miller, rf. 1 1 0 0 Blind, 1 1 1 0 Glover, rf. 0 1 0 1 Wes, 1 1 0 0 Lang, 3h. 0 0 0 Melinke, ss. 1 2 0 3 Smith, cf. 1 0 0 0 Benham, c. 1 0 0 0 Wilson, p. 0 0 1 Helen, 0 0 0 0 Freeman, 2 2 3 0 Mack, p. 0 1 0 0 Total. 7 8 24 Union Glories ..... 0.0 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 - 1 Lyon Squares ..... 0 0 2 8 1 2 0 - 12 Denbals ..... 0 0 2 8 1 2 0 - 12 Denbals, Bingham, Colmanan. Home run - Freemans. Double plays=Brown to Anderson to Lyon Squares. Home run - Freemans. fall off Freemans 1. off Sultah 2. off Wilson fall off Freemans 1. off Sultah 2. off Wilson fall off Freemans 9. by Mack 3. by Smith 2. by Wilson 3. BACHARACH GIANTS WIN FROM JACKSONVILLE: START NORTH Jacksonville, Fla. April 5—The Rachael Cubber club Monday, 9 to 3. Yesterday they could not play on account of rain and club host Monday, 9 to 3. Yesterday they could not play on account of rain and camp at once, playing at the following places on their way North: March 31, Baltimore, N.C.; April 5, 8 and 6, Albany, Ga.; April 7, 8 and 6, Ga.; April 10 and 11, Montgomery, Ala. ; April 14 and 15, Greenwich S.C.; April 14, Raleigh, N.C.; April 15, Winston-Salem, N.C.; April 19 and Richmond, Va.; April 31, 22 and 23, Baltimore, Md.; April 31, 22 and 23, Raltimore, Md.; April 31, 22 and 23, Norfolk, Va.; April 30, Philadelphia, Pa. May 1, New York City. At THE PINGSIDE KID WASHINGTON GETS POPULAR VERDICT OVER MEMPHIS RED VERDICT OVER MEMPHIS RED In a six round no-decision bout held aboard the U.S.S. Commodore, Memphis Red was easily outpointed by Kid Washington, according to the fans and members of the Oakland A.C. Red claimed a draw, but the majority who saw the fight are in the frame of mind that Red did more covering up than he did fighting. In the fifth Washington sent Red to the floor. Before the next left the ringside they were rematched. Washington has posted $50 with the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender as a side bet that Red cannot defeat him in six rounds. EDDIE CARVER LOSES Pittsburgh, Pa., April 8—Johnny Ray shaded Eddie Carrier in a ten-trouner in Exposition Hall last week after he helped his championship of this city. From beginning to end both fighters stood to too and shugged each other, neither one giving any ground. The decision was clear, and the cleaner blows. Several hundred fans witnessed the bout. Wants Catcher and Second Baseman There is a good chance for some aspiring catcher and second baseman who want to play with a traveling team this summer to join the Elk-Rock Giants. Write L. R. Burns, 600% South Main street, Elkhardt, ind. 3 Shirts for $ 359 Rush your order in today sure. Genuine Swolene shirt material, extra fine count, fits like the best effects, most beautiful black, blue and lacey look, worn better than the fast colors, rich looking, worn better than the French turn-look suit. We Guarantee to refund your money if you match three shirts for less than $ 40. Don't buy too late. Also, coat front style, soft French turn-look suit. Order yours today sure, before high retail prices. Order yours today sure, before high retail prices. Order yours today sure, before high retail prices. Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Dept. f. 722 900 W. Van Buren Chicago WATCHING SCOREBOARD Slater Bear Cats Win Slater, Mo. April 8- Slater Bear Cats' opening game was played Sunday, April 10. The game was played on the drive deleted the Cubs by a score of 3 to The feature of the game was a one- on-one hand shot by Cavali, the shortstop of the Cubs who hit the first hit by Bly, making a double play by tagging Vivian at second base. The Elkhard, Indiana, April S. (Delayed) lost their opening opening game Easter Sunday against the Detroit Harbor nine inning in interesting contest. The House of Bath form, as the Bath form, is called, got to H. Jacques, in frame for three runs. The house and scored one. This ended the PETER Capt. Persley scoring for the day. The Giants beat Pele and Manager Barnes are fast, whipping their team into shape. The captain scored the only run the Giants got. AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., April 3. The Chicago American Giants beat Memphis today, 3 to 1. Giants .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 8 0 Memphis .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 0 1 0 Giants and Dixon; Robinson and Morgee. Fosterlites Win Another Memphis, Teen., April 4.—With Tom Johnson twirling in mid-season form and his mom playing at their usual game. Rifleman at game from Memphis, 3 to 1. Tom hold the Southerners to four scattered hits. Bunched hits and excellent base run- ners. Rifleman at Chicago the Chicago team into the lead. Score: Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 8 4 Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 1 Johnson and Dixon; McNeal and Moore. Lincoln Giants Take Two New York, April 8.—The Lincoln Innings day at the Catholic Protectory ground by defending the Peckskill coan in the twelfth game of both games. In the Stanford, Conn., nine in the twelfth struggle to the tone of 12 to 10. Joe Brown, in both games, scores the scores in innings: First game..... K. I. I. I. I. Paintball..... 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 Line. Glance..... 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 1 8 — Batteries…McAuliffe and Gough; Williams and White. Second game.....R. I. E. Hunt Lincoln Giants.....4 0 3 2 1 0 1 - 2 1 1 2 Lincoln Giants.....6 0 1 2 1 0 1 - 12 1 1 2 Batteries--Brown, Suthrie and Steele Hyman Title, Williams and Wiley Game called at end of seventh inning. Philadelphia Giants Lose Long Island Giants, April 15th Philadelphia Giants lost first four in at Jawbone Park Sunday by the one- sided score of 15 to 6. McDonald and Mackenzie box carly in the game. Payne pitched the last four innings, holding his op- nents hitless. The score by innings R. I. E. Philadelphia.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 - 6 1 1 4 Philadelphia.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 - 6 1 1 4 Batteries--McDonald, Pander, Payne and Jackson; Larson, Brandon, Ditt- man, Wilson, Cunningham and O'Sullivan. Marshall, 2: Texarkana, 0 School Boys Everywheres wanted to deliver the MIE CHICAGO DEFENDER to a child in need. They can earn good money each week. For full details write to Circulation De- fender, Chicago Defender, 3445 Indiana avenue. Richmond, Va., April 8—The Brooklyn Slides, the oldest professional club here, and under the able management of James T. Pry, Jr., and Alain Althoff, played Norfolk on March 28-29-30 and played a three-game series with Chappie Johnson's Norfolk Giants, winning two out of three games before went seventeen innings before Norfolk edged out winner. The Brooklyn Slides stand ready to meet any teams in the country. The following games were scheduled at home: Washington Brooklyn at Chicago; Rach Gians, April 19-20; Norfolk Giants, April 25-26; Cuban All Stars, May 20-21. Clients wanting contracts to play here or on the road write to the secretary of the Brooklyn Slides, 513 Street. The first game against Norfolk ended in an 11 to 6 score, Henderson, Thompson and Grant working for the Slides; Matheny and Churchill for the Giants. The second fray, which ended in a 11 to 6 score, Wormack and Patterson worked for the losers while Sticken, Harrison and Churchill were Chapple Johnson's choice. The last game went in the Slides, 7 to 6 Thompson and Patterson working for the Giants, Pierce and Churchill for the Giants. Former College Star Undergoes Operation for Ransom Operation for Broken Leg Philadelphia, Pa., April 5—Elihu Roberts former star on the Morrison Brookfield Ga., and who last year played with the Bacharach Giants, will undergo an operation at the Jefferson hospital. Roberts broke his leg in June in the line-up of the Hildale Lubbock Ga. He has been advised by the doctors to have it broken and reset. WITH ST. LOUIS GIANTS J Oscar Charleston, center fielder of Charlie Milli St.'s Louis Giants, who for years has vied with Torrance of the Chicago Cubs for the honors in the National Negro Leagues. Charleston spent last year with C. I. Taylor's A. B. C in Indiana. Charleston was taken when he was a member of the American Giants two years ago. 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 opportu in the north, OWNED AND GO Opportunity does not kn Let the LIBERTY LIFE li with a steady income. Be an TERMS: $30. 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— COUPON Liberty Life Compa 3515 INDIANA AV. 3515 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO BALL BETHEL LOSES TO BTH REGIMENT The Bethel A. C. was no match for the fast Eighth Regiment team Saturday night, as the Eighth boys ran away from Brady cenging 18 booklets and Legatics. Bethel made only two field throws and one free throw. The lineup: STL BACK, P. T. BETHEL STL BACK, P. T. Brady, rt. 18 3 2 Smith, rt. 0 0 0 Coulwell, ct. 0 0 0 McCarr, ct. 1 0 0 Green, gr. 0 0 0 Wins, gr. 0 0 0 Hills, gr. 0 0 0 Peppers, gr. 0 0 0 Hills, gr. 0 0 0 Totals, 34 3 4 Totals, 34 3 4 Final score - Eighth Regiment, 71; Bethel Free throws missed - Smith, 1; Section 2, 2; William 1. Time of inaves - 20 minutes. EIGHTH VS. LINCOLN A. C. The Eighth Regiment will play its last game of the season Saturday night, being the armory, the Lincoln A.C. being its The Eighth Regiment is now closing its basketball season with one of the best teams in the league, meeting some of the best teams in the pound class. Their record will appear soon in the sporting columns of the Defender. BASKETBALL MANAGERS MEET There will be a meeting of all managers of the Eighth Regiment requested to be present at the armory for the purpose of organizing a league for next season. All are required to be present at 8:15 o'clock. Spartans Win Again Brooklyn, N. Y., April 8. - George Pearson, basketball team was defeated by the Schoenfelds in the final game at Arcadia hall, last Thursday night, by a score of 21 to 21. The Fan Tans defeated the defeated team by a score of 21 to the tune of 32 to 27. - Secretary Joseph Washington and Sergeant Winn defeated the defeated team by a score of 21 to the tune of 32 to 27. - Secretary Joseph Washington and Sergeant Winn defeated the defeated team by a score of 21 to the tune of 32 to 27. - Philadelphia Smith wins Championship Little Rock, Arkansas, for girls' and boys' basketball. Philadelphia Smith College, for another season, has won the championship of Arkansas. For four years, team has won this distinction, having won the college's college or high school team. Among the trounced by Philadelphia's girls' team are athletes Warren, Peabody High school, Pine Bluff Arkansas, Baptist High school, Little Rock; Walters in High school, Warren; Peabody High school, High school, and Langton High school, Hot Springs. The boys' team has been almost unbeaten in the last two state championship for the last two years. The two fast Philander forwards, George Rayman, Jr., and Lee Johnson, may be ranked among the college stars for this season. TESREAU'S BEARS START SEASON BY WINNING TWO New York, April 8. - Teresa's Bears annexed both ends of a twin bill Sun- day, the All-Stars 14 to 8 and the Colored All-Stars 13 to 8 to Teresa hurried in the first game and to Teresa hurried in the first game and while his mates jipped up 16. Five thou- sands fans turned out for the official game, and the All-Stars will have another spellul attraction for Sunday. The scores by bins: Game: R. H. E. Colorad All-Stars: 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 8 11 11 All-Stars: 0 3 0 0 2 3 -13 10 Battles: James. Young and Peter. Teresa and Young. Teresa and Young. R. H. E. All-Stars: 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Bears: 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 10 Battles: York. Smith and Peter. W. Kelcher. K. Kelcher and P. Smith. Young Foster in Town Young Rube Foster, an aspiring lightweight, blew into the city Mone- day. Foster claims he is on his way to Sun Francisco, where he is scheduled to no fifteen rounds with Wednesday. Foster says he has re- turned from Cuba, where he had many engagements. in Liberty Life Stock NOW ers in life insurance companies ha form of investment. ance stock is a time-tested invest worth of assets stand as a monu unity offered you to be a stockhol CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. lock at your door every day. operate you from worry and hard w ORIGINAL stockholder. 000 per share; one-third down, bal Insurance any CHICAGO LIBER 3515 I With thank relative your e NAME CITY Young Foster in Town PAGE ELEVEN WHEN GANS GAVE ROBSON HAYMAKER IN THIRD ROUND British Fighter Had No Chance in Memorable Ring Battle. AND NOW IT'S HISTORY March 28 1905—Marvin Hart won decision over Jack Johnson in twenty rounds at San Francisco. April 1 1908—Joe Gans stopped Spike Robson with a knuckle out in Philadelphia. [By Juli Jones Jr.] The "old muster." Joe Gans, former lightweight champion boxer, proved his right to the title by his win over Spike Robinson of England at the Nitro in April 1988. At this time Gans, whose record is almost as long as your arm and clean all the way, was 32 years old, but it did not take him long. The third round brought the crepe and flowers for Robson and Joe remained the "old master." Robson was the first to climb into the top of the rankings for him. Then came Gans in his usual quiet manner banging another regiment of seconds. Before a big house both men shook hands and it was clear that no bandages on his hands, which were perfectly bire. Robson's hands were bandaged and he had a rubber stocking on his right leg, having suffered an injury in his first fight with Gans. The first round was a puzzler. Robson had folks thinking he was a boxer. But later, when the quiet Mr. Gans began to hit the open spots on his face, Robson was "spiked" at will. The tactics which Spike had used against Tommy Murphy made him look like the proverbial goat. To this end, he used stiff upercuts to serve as an introduction, Gans spread the awful story over Robson's head and body without chyme or reason. In the middle of the attack, he slipped an inability to box Gans, changed his tactics and started to rough it with the chony-hued punching machine, and it was here that Joo untied a rope and threw it against the point of Spike's chin. With his man in a cage, Gans then rained in a battery of one-two's and the Briton groped for the ropes, finalizing the attack against the ring. He was punch drunk and tried to see, but when he saw Joe approaching him he dropped to one knee. Spike backed and Robson reached his feet, but was apparently powerless and Joe stung a right to his jaw and he dropped for the count. Just before the fatal ten was over, Robson pared to unhook a haymaker, which, from all accounts, must surely have ended everything then and there. Referee McGuigan, however, waved off Robson to his corner, severely hit him. There were still 35 seconds to go in the third round, and Gans during the entire time of fighting had not received so much as one solid blow. PROVIDENCE HITS FOR HOME PROVIDENCE HITS FOR HOME Knoxville, Tenn., April 8.—The Providence (R.I.) game of the Con- tinental League which here, will break camp April 19 and hit the northward trail for the city which they will represent. The lineup of the club will be released in next week's issue with the game game. Providence team which is called the Teddy Bears will play at Asheville, N. C., on April 21, 22 and 23; at Winston Salem, April 25, 26 and 27; against Shaw University at Raleigh, Va., May 1, 2 and 3; Va., May 2, 3 and 4; Newport News, May 6, 4 and 7; Richmond, Va., May 9, 10 and 11; Petersburg, May 12 and 13; Washington, D. C, May 14. From then May 10 is the can write Manager Victory at 1702 Christian street, Philadelphia. Doolittle A. C. Joins Inter-State League The Doolittle A. C. joined the Inter-State Baseball League Monday night and have promised to make any team in that league get up and play. The team, reported for practice Monday and in practicing every day at the Bricklayers' soccer field. Manager Colbert 's has no worry over our team with "hille" in left, "Red" Foster in center and Omer Simeon right. 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 CITY Church Tuesday, Wednesday and day, March 22, 23 and 24. An program will be held and a showing development and p the church and race, conserve streetpitches, visitors, address speakers, music by leading artists By J. H. Gray ```markdown ``` 8 Church Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22, 22, and 24. An interesting program was given each day and night, showing development and progress of the church and race, consulting of stereophoties views, addresses by noted speakers, the study of leading artists, the讲座 of 100 A.C. Church members, the collection of Prof. F. A. Clark, concluding with short conferences discussing the various departments of the church. It. Rev. W. H. Hendr. presiding bishop; the Rev. Marion P. Sydes, financial director; the Rev. H. H. Cooper, surveyor; Prof. D. M. M. H. organist; general committee, Dr. C. P. H. H. of the Church, Dr. C. P. H. H. of the Church, J. G. Robinson, II. Y. Arnett, II. H. Cooper; resolutions, Dr. Charles E. Wilson, I. S. Jacobs, R. B. Smith, J. M. Henderson, F. G. Dorce, Fred Carrington entertained at dinner at the Roadside Hotel on Tuesday, evening, the Exeter�le or, at the M. C. G. Wallace, Neumol Barrion, the Wharton-Salem, N. C., and Court W. J. Ballor, state organizer of Old Fellows. Mrs. Hessle J. Waddell of Boston, Miss., who has been organizing a tent of the independent Order of J. R. Giddings, was tendered a reception by her many friends at the 1729 Addison Street. Before going to the house, she will organize new tents in Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City. Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Jones of 1330 South 22nd street are entertaining Mrs. John B. Anderson, of Detroit, Mlth. John Ivy, who formerly lived in this city for many years, was given to the old inhabitant, Dr. C. C. C. C. in the New York, St. Paul, at March 2, 1901, and was fired Carlington have returned from Harrisburg, Pa., where they spent the Easter holidays. Easton, Pa. The funeral of the late Henry Spann was held from his residence, South Side Maryville, on Friday. Marguerite Tucker has returned to her home in lindgren. N. J., after visiting her husband, John, M. E. Church will hold their annual chicken and walleye wager on Thursday, May 16, at 10 a.m. on the Keith circuit in vaudeville, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Pau- Carlisle, Pa. Rev. J. T. Leonard, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, just closed a very successful revival meeting assisted by Rev. J. G. Scott of Austin, Miss J. J. Johnson, and the Revival in the city, a today's last week from Biss. Colleen, Marjellah, Texas. Rev. G. A. Anderson, made a pleasant visit to Waco last week to visit relatives and friends. Elijah Allen was hauling gravel when his wagon was struck by an automobile that had been匹于. It was a little sprained. Andrew Merriwether made a business trip to San Antonio last week. Grant Lewis was in Waco last week. Miss Little May Fowler returned home last week from and to the same day. The Revival was held at the old home last week. Ollie Barton, wife and Mrs. Bessie Hicks Berry motored over to Austin last Sunday to visit relatives and friends. The Knights of Pythias and the Chariot of the Church of Christ had the same day. The Rev. O. I. P. of the Hall last Sunday. Prof. O. I. P.leca was master of ceremonies. An elaborate program was rendered which was very timely and interesting. Rev. S. J. Johnson, Coronameter of the Grand M. of the Knights and Daughters of the Church, was in the city last week and delivered a very timely and interesting lecture to the Tabors and Daughters here. Cake and cream served. Mrs. W. W. Johnson returned home last week from San Antonio, where was a small meeting with a visiting relative. Pryor Evans returned to Denver, Colo., on the last inst, after spending several weeks in the city with relatives and friends. R. Johnson went to Fort Worth and was at Dallas to work in the city, a morning picture machine. Ram Clark has returned home from an extended visit in California. GEORGIA Contractor Malachi Jefferson and his wife, Jennifer, are Demonstrator S. O. S. Gunnell's house just off the H. I. & campus. From the looks of it, the house is going to have a very modern and well appointed home. The house. The C. A. girls' money in hand for their delegates' exertions, which is to be held this year at Raleigh, N. C. Two girls and a teacher were at the last year. Miss Leona Hargrave, registered from Fredrick, N. C. to the Fort Valley High & Industrial light at the Fort Valley High & Industrial light of the school and the town of Fort Valley. Applications are coming in for summer session at the Fort Valley High summer session at the Fort Valley High summer session to be one filled with those things which are most helpful to teachers. The season, June 6 to July 11, a delightful summer season. June 6 to July 11, a delightful summer season. The moved that Contractor Charlie Jordan is looking over plans for the building of Fort Valley's representative citizens. CLEAN-U TEA CLEANS - THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD Makes U Well, Keeps U Well The old-fashioned remedy composed of real milk and herbs. Easily prepared, tastes good and creates a good appetite. Relieves headache and backache. Small Package, 15c Large, 25c At drug stores or direct by J. H. MONTGOMERY 2600 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, O. April bott, 212. East 87th Lifescience Co. April, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen, 13507 Crennell of 40 little ones saturday in honor of day of their twin sisters, Lester and T. Blue, East 57th stree during the Easter vacation her Moore, Alliance, O. and son W. T. Blue, University. The Printridge Whistle 20 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER liver addresses. Details later. J. H. Ferguson of East 43d street presented a report from the American College of Law, which reported that 254 street, poet Luther King David, and the other members of the City Wednesday for a tour of Alabama in recital. He will spend his time with the American College of Law, and will be present at the meeting. He will be present at the following report of the Department of Justice, and will be present at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. The following report of October 1, 1819, 3350: 3351: 3352: 3353: 3354: 3355: 3356: 3357: 3358: 3359: 3360: 3361: 3362: 3363: 3364: 3365: 3366: 3367: 3368: 3369: 3370: 3371: 3372: 3373: 3374: 3375: 3376: 3377: 3378: 3379: 3380: 3381: 3382: 3383: 3384: 3385: 3386: 3387: 3388: 3389: 3390: 3391: 3392: 3393: 3394: 3395: 3396: 3397: 3398: 3399: 3400: 3401: 3402: 3403: 3404: 3405: 3406: 3407: 3408: 3409: 3410: 3411: 3412: 3413: 3414: 3415: 3416: 3417: 3418: 3419: 3420: 3421: 3422: 3423: 3424: 3425: 3426: 3427: 3428: 3429: 3430: 3431: 3432: 3433: 3434: 3435: 3436: 3437: 3438: 3439: 3440: 3441: 3442: 3443: 3444: 3445: 3446: 3447: 3448: 3449: 3450: 3451: 3452: 3453: 3454: 3455: 3456: 3457: 3458: 3459: 3460: 3461: 3462: 3463: 3464: 3465: 3466: 3467: 3468: 3469: 3470: 3471: 3472: 3473: 3474: 3475: 3476: 3477: 3478: 3479: 3480: 3481: 3482: 3483: 3484: 3485: 3486: 3487: 3488: 3489: 3490: 3491: 3492: 3493: 3494: 3495: 3496: 3497: 3498: 3499: Painesville, Ohio The Dunbar Literary Society rendered a very pleasing program Tuesday evening. The April Fool supper at St John's Baptist Church was very successful. Mrs. E. O. Becks and Mrs. John Smith were Cleveland visitors Thursday. The class of Ruth will serve lunch in the Union Congregational Church parlor Tuesday, April 5. Jonas Gordon who has been ill, is able to be out. Mrs Blanch Sims is ill. The class of Ruth met with Miss Olla Snowden Friday The Rev. and Mrs. Harris have returned from New York City, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Harris's sister. Woodville, Ohio. Mrs. L. C. Bonds was in Toledo shopping this week. Mrs. Omer Graham was called to the bedside of her sick brother-in-law, A. C. Flowers of Port Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Harris of Fremont were here last week. Rev. R. L. Hicks was in Toledo on business. We're glad to report Mrs. Heck McClain is better. Mr. Buster is in the C.W. Carwell, were called to Detroit to the health, and he's their daughter. Willie Sext has been quite ill here this week. Call at Hicks's place and get the Defender. Troy, Ohio. The Miami Consistory of Masons held their annual meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall Sunday afternoon. Masons from Piqua, Sidney, Urbana, Springfield, Middletown and Dayton were in attendance. Miss King of Mt. Sterling, Ky., who resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gentry, has returned from a four weeks' visit in Kentucky. Mrs. Warner Arnold has returned from a visit in华北地区. Little Robert Moten has a allright attack of a diphtheria. Thomas and Millard Davis have purchased Willis Jones's barber shop on Main Street. The Miami Athletic Association is scheduled to meet Thursday evening. There was baptizing Sunday at the St. James M. E. Church, three candidates being baptized. Judge L. E. St. John lectured at Richard Chapel M. B. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Anderson of Dayton, Ohio, preached at the Second Baptist Church Wednesday night. Urbana, Ohio. Rev. J. Bellinger of Bethel M. E. day evening, Rev. J. K. Williams of day evening, Rev. J. K. Williams of day evening, Church is holding a rally in Caltz. Church is filled by the Rev. Harris of Plaquita, Ohio. The Rev. Harris of Plaquita, Ohio. Jerusalem Bardist Church Sunday evening. Jerusalem Bardist Church Sunday evening. The university concert which Troy, Ohio. Geneva, Ohio. Mirai, J. W. Stieckon made a business moment with the late Andrew Johnston of Aphibians, formerly Andrew Johnston of Aphibians, formerly week. Mimi Elliott Wilson, daughter of Mimi Elliott Wilson, daughter of Wednesday, March 26, to Charlene Canton, Ohio Ed. Otey, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Mercy hospital, is convalescent. The Grand Chancellor of Ohio, K. P., Mr Barcus of Columbus, O., was in Canton Saturday and Sunday arranging for the Grand Lodge meeting which convenes here in July. Miss May Weather, a returned missionary from Africa, addressed a large audience at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, the 27th, both morning and evening. Miss Dora Kent is back again after spending the winter in Florida and Cuba. The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul's Church met at Mrs. Jennie Jackson's Thursday afternoon. Charley Campbell, who has been confined in the hospital for several months, is able to be about again. The first of a series of entertainments under the direction of Robert Hughes at Fraternal Hall was largely attended and a success. Please leave your note at M. I. Pemberton's Barber shop, 601 Second Street, S. E., not later than Thursday evening of each week. Belleair, Ohio Morning Star Lodge, K. of P., and Court of Calanthe held their annual sermon in the Market Auditorium Sunday, Rev. Fountain officiating. Brooks Fatcher, Robert Albright and Alfred Fletcher, and James G. H. H. who joined to Columbus and took the 25th degree. Mrs. Gertrude Stewart is improving. The many friends of J. R. Bruin were shocked to learn of his death, while occur¬ alously in the well-known Ralph Cap-Carr. Easter with relatives and gave a farewell party March 20. Those present were the Misses Brackneys, Taylor, Johnson, Montgomery, Walker and Hill, and Messrs. Albright, Moore, Montgomery, and Ralph Cap-Carr. These were the 25th degree. William Lucas is able to sit up after a severe relapse. Medames Jackson and Phillips of Martins Ferry, Ohio, visited Mrs. Guy Lucas last week. Helen Marie Johnson is improving after suffering from a阵痛. The other is a North Nohle street will leave soon for his home in Norton, Va., to stay. Quill Johnson attended the funeral of Henry Pinkett in St. Chaisville Wednesday. The Funeral was held in St. Martin's, Carrie Buckner, 7th and Franklin streets will leave soon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Seward of Pittsburgh, Pa. Bear in mind the literary and musical entertainment to be given by Mount St. John's Church on Saturday. The Ladies' Prideday Afternoon Club was entertained by Mrs. S. J. Preston at her home on Franklin Street Friday. Frank Johnson, Jr., is improving after an illness. Royal Bigas has moved his family to the�. The new house is bright, who is travelling with the Furtus Fartus company, is visiting his mother. The company is playing in Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. Sara Williams still remains quite poorly. Mrs. John Greene has returned from a visit with Youngstown. CALIFORNIA The children's cantata by the Sunday school class at First Baptist church, 5th and Towne avenue, was a splendid success. Prof. T. A. Greene, secretary of the Y.L. C. A., is up and about after five weeks of severe illness. The L. A. Greene, the third of the children. Co. team. Score, 10 to 4. The White Sox won a series of games up north. Now they are back home to clash with the Giants for the championship. The railroad boys say business is beginning to pick up Mr. Marashall, manager of the Chicago Ice Cream Co., is all smiles these days. Business is good, he says. He has just added $3,000 in improvements. Mrs. M. M. was the first of the first to get a loan, who was a graduate nurse midwife, passed away after a short illness. Many turned out to mourn her demise and numerous were the floral wreaths. Assemblyman Roberts, "Our Pred," is still in Sacramento, the capital. He voted for Japanese segregation in the U.S. in 1980. The Forum voted that he had become the third of the first three to show cause why. Quite a few are on the warpath, saying if he voted against the Jap, a Colored person, he would be liable to vote against his own. L. A. Examiner shed much light on the U. N. 1. A movement and also our relation toward the Japa, a good deal more than the U.S. in the U.S. in the U.S. in the Jr. H. B. Proud of the Second Baptist church leaves for Jamalca pretty soon never to return again. He has lived in America over 35 years. Young Proud Jr., sues the Burbank for alleged discrimination in the matter of seating. Mrs. Elihu McNeill is critically ill. Mrs. Lucy Bonds is seriously ill. The Black Circle Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. QueenBrooks, president, last Monday evening. Features were gownes and dancing. Miss Beasle's Koonce returned to her home in Murray City, Tenn., last Sunday after spending the weekend with Mrs. Willie May Tyns on Sampson ave, a little home. She is a 18-year-old. Her mother, Mrs. Dora Connell, Easterday, was celebrated here by hundreds who filled the various churches to their capacity. The programs rendered last Sunday evening by the Tabernacle Baptist and C. M. E. Churches were splendid and well attended. In connection with the program the C. M. E.'s raised $369 in a rally set for this day. They are now out of debt. Mrs. Martha Cowles, 515 West Market street, 140 W. New York, New York, 100 A.K.A. King, Robin Smith and Claudius Guthrie for Cleveland, O., last Sunday morning. The Piano Club of the Tabernacle Baptist Church gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Ora McMillan last Friday night. They realized a neat sum therefrom. The services at Womack's Temple C. M. E. Church were very impressive last Sunday morning. Opening of service the choir members in uniform were bringing a large audience. The choir members were large, auctioned, and infant daughter motored to Dover last Sunday. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. A mass meeting conducted Sunday afternoon at St. Matthias's church by the president of a series in the publicity campaign promoted from national headquarters of the Square Garden. New York, last month, the Square Garden was present at the opening, when he was headed by Mr. Hollingg, a national speaker for the occasion. MINNESOTA NEBRASKA Miss Amy Steffens of 248 7th street Miss Amy Steffens of 248 7th street Omaha. Neb. Miss Steffens in the guest of Mrs. B. K. Laufe, 114 North Miss Amy Steffens will leave for Mil- lwaukee April 20. 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 in the first testing place of the Race. Gary, Indiana, was not fully 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 people to receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do all the work, for example with other groups on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the group to provide them. This we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, add four men to the pay roll, and we will pay them $7,124.6 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 our responsibility. The Racine in its greatest of industrial fields! Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO By W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gldg., Ind. ARKANSAS Mrs. C. A. Gittis left Tuesday for Brinkley to visit relatives and friends. J. A. Carter of Little Rock spent mid-week with Mrs. J. A. Carter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huckenham, Monday, a boy. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Bessie Foley of Little Rock arrived Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Major Freeman Tuesday, a boy. Mrs. D. H. Walker is ill. Mrs. G. C. Hawthorn, 3036 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo., entertained the White Rose Club, of which she is a member, with a three-course lunchroom in the home of Mrs. F. A. Armstrong of this city Monday afternoon, March 21. Members present at the meeting were Megdames Ollis Wright, T. J. Clingman, G. A. Phillips, B. J. Dunlop, D. S. Reeves, N. A. Hagan, Amanda Hubbard, Rosanna Hamilton, Laura Denny, Mattie Fletcher, Nora Scott, II. Lee, II. C. Henderson, Ruth Henderson, Bette Gray, B. J. Thomas, T. A. McEwan. Visitors present: Miss Sarah Revea of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. Brash Henderson, Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Alexander of this city. Little Rock, Ark. Rev. W. C. Smith of 1714 Pine street attacked with acute indulgence March 11. W. C. Smith of serious condition since. W. C. Smith of Williams were called home to the hospital their father, Rev. Smith, Dr. L. M. Bell constantly at the bedside of Dr. Smith Mrs. C. C. Bell is doing splendid work among people of the state. She is a lecturer. KENTUCKY Madisonville, Ky Neal Douglas shot and killed Wesley Pemperton Thursday night, March 31. He used an automatic revolver, each of the six shots taking effect. Wesley was known as Pemp. He bore a bad reputation, having murdered Buster Merritt here several years ago. Douglas gave himself up after the shooting and was acquitted Friday at the examining trial. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENTS send $1.00 and we will send your work with at once; also agent 60d all money by money or THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, CLIMAX A World's Wonder Used and Reco- gentmented do you want my hair and gloss? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 160 per cent of CLIMAX, King of instant hair. Stra- ublorn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 m- lakes smooth, glittery hair, sa- cct. In, wash the hair any time. straighten 4 or 5 times. X-RAY Hair The two together cost $1,000. and hairdressers buying in quantities only by C. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 COR SALE BY DRUGGLE On sale in Chicago by William H. L. ganders, 4760 State St. Johnson & Pillai Meyers, Mt. J. R. Avery, Sinclair St. N. Meyers, Ph. C., 2660 State St. J. R. Porm- yers, Ph. C., 2660 State St. J. R. Porm- yers, Ph. C., 2660 State St. 634 Lever N. New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 634 Lever N. New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 634 Lever Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, I STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $1,00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Gend all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. 1920 Blomishes Removed Celestial Bleach WHITENS THE SKIN Remove Liver Spots. Freck Absolutely pure and harmless or acid? Ask your drugst Manufacture CELESTIAL CHEMIX 3523 Calumet Ave. Removes Lice and Mites. Free Tan and Sugurbine. Absolutely lice and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugist or by mail 586. Magnified by the MAGXCO "NATURE'S Straightens, the most st its four to seven weeks without rest creating cream, a shampoo and dandruff will not turn it back to former st hing. "This jet black perfumed finishing in connection with "Madagascar" in mail upon receipt of order. SCD and "NOIR-OL". Cream, breath of flowers. Palm Oil Shampoo. telling Massage Cream. MICAL COMPANY 7 East 2 NOTTON'S WONDERFULH MADAGASCO minutes and insts four to seven wc perfumed lithering cream, a shampoo or preparation will not turn it ba after each washing. "NOIR-OL," this set black per- ways be used in connection with be sent by return mug upon receiv- "MADAGASCO," and "NOIR-OL" Vanishing Cream, breath of the Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. Large jar Rolling Massage Cre O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY MADAM COTTON'S WO NATURE'S ONEY RIVAL" Straightons, softens and dariens the most stubborn hair in 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfecible cleaning cream, a shampoo and dandruff erudicator. Washing perspersion will not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each wash. "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will be sent by mail upon receipt of order. WADAGASCAR. $1.35 Walnush Cream, breath of flowers. .52 Large Jar Palm Oil Shampoo. .52 Large Jar Rolling Massage Cream. .52 MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from a containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prove, present the patent for this Hair Grower will not make the Hair aid and buffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; S Send the caterpillar for your Agents wanted. 2-incense 60 stamp for reply. Send postoffice or express order payable E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Ct. Ave. OKLAHOM this Hair Grower which is made from s having necessary to GROW Hair, prove to Hair from falling out, and keeps it from falling out. Hair will not make the Hair take the Hair awfully month, it if you desire, guarantee this Hair edge of one inch, month, Send 10c extra with order for return sends 12c 2e stamp for reply Send postoffice or express order mail OKLAHOMA The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and is available in a variety of colors, sizes and textures, the inventor, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at home. It is easy to use and is very durable and easy to maintain and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but it also makes the Hair awfully soft and flexible. GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber. Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 Rev. W. D. Renfow of Davenport Springs, Ill., arrived Monday, March 31, Saturday, Wilton Porter of Chicago, Ill., arrived Monday, March 31, City Friday Inspecting the debt of the Davidson of Providence, KY, was in city Saturday shopping, Dr. F. Chuy, where he accompanied Mrs. Is. Alfrey, where he accompanied Mrs. Is. Alfrey, attended the A. M. E. Church closed Sunday night with a goodly number of con- firmations. The East View Baptists closed their hospital was held Sunday afternoon. There was upwards of 60 hospitalized. The Wesley Chapel. The Oak Grove Church church one block north of the old church. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 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 iron without straightening iron and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box, if you wish to be shown to your gent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin to order to GROWER MF'R. Greensboro, N.C. King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men Made by the Best Barber Shop. Do you want your hair straight, soft and satisfy your hair straightener? Will it use groomers? It will use customers? Then use groomers! It will use customers! Makes straighten to stay straight. Makes straighten to stay straight. Makes straighten to stay straight. Makes straighten to stay straight. Price, $1.00 a large box, enough to make the finishing gloss, price $1.25. Makes the finishing gloss, price $1.25. Agents wanted everywhere. Made BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 4115 St. N. State Street, Birmingham, MI. Manual Jurg Corp., 2500 State Street, Chicago, IL. 4115 State Street, Birmingham, MI. Manual Jurg Corp., 2500 State Street, Chicago, IL. 5 West St. Knightsworth Ave., 2160 5 West St. Knightsworth Ave., 2160 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Lumbies Removed in A Few Days Artificial Bleaching Cream WITHTENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Liver Spot. Freckles. Tan and Suburbs pure aid harmless. No trace of mercury take your drigist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CHESTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY James Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted "NATURE'S ONEY RIVAL" Straighteners, softens and dorses the most stubborn hair in 15 days without retouching. It is hardy hoo and dandruff condition. Washing back to former state, but looks better fumed finishing dressing, should al- "Madagascar". All preparations will of order. OL. flowers .52 amn .52 7 East 29th St, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7831 UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER which is made from sixteen ingredients and GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetto- out, and keeps it looking very nice at the same time as make the Hair Grower to GROW Hair with, to shampoo and graze Hair. Growing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c; 8th order for return. stamp for reply to letters. press order payable to CROWN Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 STUPID PASTORS CRITICISED BY CHURCH PAPERS Declares Unpreparedness Is Greatest Evil in Present Day Pulpit Philadelphia, Pa., April 8.—A great deal has been said about the smallness of the preacher's stipend and perhaps all that has been said is true. It will not hurt, however, for us to look upon the other side of the picture. A great deal of this smallness of pay for ministers is due to the smallness of preparation by ministers. There are very few men that if they had brought the same amount of preparation to any other professional work that they have brought to the ministry would get as good pay for what they bring as they do get in the ministry. In fact, the great music of them could not enter any other profession without at least a high school education and three years of technical training. This may sound hard, but it is true and we had just as well recognize the truth. If the Gospel is the greatest thing in the world, as we all preach and verily believe, it ought to command the best of heart and soul and intellect we have, and men ought to become so enthused in it that they will give all that they have for it. Our belief is, and it has been paved with faith in Jesus, that where the minister is free with his message; where he believes with all his heart what he preaches and lives it, and where he tries to live it, the question of what his pay is; literally turn their pockets inside out and given all their money; torn their rings from their fingers and made donations to the Gospel. There is no single enterprise that receives more gifts than the preaching of the Gospel. The people, all the people, and especially our people, are liberal patronizers of the Gospel, and usually when a man does not get support, he is in a place where there are many people, it is because he does not preach. People want preaching. It does not matter how high they are, how rich they are, how bad they are, or how good they are; they want to hear the Gospel message. And they are not particular about having your cater to them if you tell the truth and expound the Gospel in sincerity and purity. Mississippi Whites Outdo Digital Congo Horrors Brandon Sangha Thompson, alleged to have shot killed E. E. Dobson (white), a planner, near here on last Friday, was night by a party of hoodlums, said to be members of the Ku Klux Klan. The body, which was found swinging mutilated beyond recognition. After ridding the helpless man's arm, he used a gouge out his eyes. According to citizens here his left leg was broken below the stomach, and his right hand was found lying under the chest. The tempit has been made by officials to apprehend the murderers, and many our patients are preparing to leave for North. EVANSTON By J. B. Moore "GETS-IT" The Corn and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed Relief from corn suffering follows the application of "Gets-it" almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a "Gets-it" Ends Pale-Fall Culms and Corns pin or knife into the flesh. It only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corns or calluses impedes "Gets-it" and peels right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Or to paint a circle day. Get a bottle of "Gets-it". Costa but a trifle everywhere. Your money back if you satisfied. Mkd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago Pontiac, Mich. Sunday services for Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:30. Preschooling at 11:30. Subject, "Christ in the Garden," will be a nice time looking for Easter eggs at 9:00 a.m. School met at 9:00 a.m. Easter program at 7:30 p.m. Evening services at 8 o'clock at 8:30 p.m. Macedonia Baptist School at Slaters, Slaters Vela Soe, will be held at Macedonia Church at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening by the pastor. She died Sunday. The concert will be given Thursday evening by beginning the pastor will open the door and welcome all. Rev. F. B. Ree resident pa Lansing, Mich. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its regular monthly meeting at the Hillsdale Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, at which time Dean Wm. Pickens one of the national representatives of the association, was the principal chairman of the Librarian's paid annual dues and $1500000000 taken up. Mrs. Allee Gray of Washington saw street has returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives in Detroit. The Ladies of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society gave a dine dinner at the church on Wednesday evening. A church on Wednesday evening. A church on Wednesday evening. A next gum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray of Hosner Street motored to Detroit, where they visited Mrs. Gray's mother. G. I. Williams spent Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. Jessie Williams left Monday for Mecostead, the home of his brother, and the count of the very sons of the family. She expects to remain two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur of Battle Creek are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter. Mrs. McArthur is the daughter of Mrs. James Thompson of this city. She is at the home of her mother. Mrs. McArthur is the daughter of the Wise and Florence Cole Talbert will appear in a grand recital at the A. M. E. church on June 13. Madame Talbert is a noted soprano singer. She is one of our own, her home being in Detroit. She sings here under the managemen¬ tion of the choir of the church. It is nearly the time of the day with each of the乐者 will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing this wonderful singer. Battle Creek, Mich Mr. and Mrs. George Chanley wish to give thanks to their friends and neighbors for the dedication and preciation toward them during the illness and death of their baby. Joseph was from a moving Michigan Central freight train last Thursday afternoon and was taken to the hospital by the same car that he fell from. Those who saw him fall said that they saw him in the train had reached Kalamazoo, Mich. The train had reached Kalamazoo, Mich. all turned white. The train brought Battle Creek and later discharged. The train had reached Sunday and preached two more. The train brought Suda Chase who was elected church pastor. The train brought Mrs. Moore. Miss Coeem Marshall would be able to out Sunday. Miss Dorothy of Tuskegee, Ala., who she had been attending school, owing to illness, Mr. Chanley said she had been attending their new home, 14 Rosepott street. Benton Harbor, Mich Irev. William Hill preached to a large audience at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. One member was added to the church. Communion was held at night. Mrs. F. B. Ducan and Mrs. Clarance Cester attended services at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. The concert was held at the Masonic Lodge at the second- and third-day services. Miss Gertrude O'Neal and her Jubilee Singers received many compilations on the manner in which they entertained the Masonic Lodge Wednesday night. Mrs. Burton and Daugterda Evelyn and Ernestine, Miss Gertrude O'Neal and Miss Jessie Lyle were all invited to South Bond March 31 to the second- and third-day services. Miss C. J. Club at the University of the Well represented by some of its best talent. Dell Stewart and wife of Lawrence, Mich., have returned to make their future home here. Cecil Russell of Downgatce was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Whalen, Mon- day, at the second- and third-day services. Her guest of Mrs. Ella Newland Sunday, Dr. Burton and family motored to Birkart Sunday and were the guests of the doctor's brother, Will Burton. Frank Morln was baptized and received into the Second Baptist Church Easter Sunday. The Clyde Smith Orchestra for the second- and third-day services was held at the Wednesday night. Mrs. Gdxdy Howland, Allen of Urbandale has 200 young chickens. Mr. and Mrs. John Courssey were the guests of Mrs. Dave King, St. Joseph, Sunday. John Isom and wife have moved to Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnley have moved to George Chapman on Blethth street. The dinner was by the O. E. S. Friday. Dowaqlac, Mich. Mrs. Henderson Bryant has returned from Chicago, where she visited her son, who has been reported very ill. Rev. Mrs. C. W. Allen and Madame Cors Breadly entertained quite a host of friends at Rev. Allen's residence on Grove. Mrs. Jessie Archer was taken suddenly ill at church during the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Charles Bell and her two daughters Viola and Ledora of Kalamazoo were visitors yesterday. Robert Hackley, Russell Allen, Miss Hazel Fompey, and Mr. and Mrs. Tine Vandyke, all of Kalamazoo, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Han, Franklin were visitors Sunday from Vandola, Mich. Mrs. Volney Cusion and Floyd Harris were in the party, who visited Mrs. Edw. Allen in Ashland street. Madame Dee Lloyd of Benton Harbor was in Dowazlo on business last week. Mrs. Ethic Gillom has left the city, also Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Brown and family. The sick: Mrs. Roberts, Edith Griffin and Mrs. Stanford Hill are all reported better. Shen Bunk, who was hurt at the R. O. is up and able to work. The Second Baptist Church has begun its $1,000 rally. The leader is a noted financier, Francis M. Story, known as the poet pastor. Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns of Battle Creek were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grase, over the week-end. The Cornucoply Club met at the home of Rev. Redding Tuesday, March 31. The membership is growing. The Rev. A. T. Redding spent the week in Atlanta, the guest of his mother and father. Mrs. Redding was the guest of her brother, Prof. Lott, in Detroit last week. Henry Robinson has returned from a trip to Chicago, John Prebble, Sr., Dowglae, spent the week-end in Jackson. The Easter program given by the Second Baptist Church was a great success. April 3 the church held haptimal services in the First Baptist Church (white). The sermon was preached by the Rev. Walker of Ypsilanti. Buy your Defender at 115% Washington street. We receive all items. Williams Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of the People, addressed a large mass meeting at the A. M. Church in the interest of the Church's proposed drive for a quarter of million members. The Jackson Branch of the National Association has been active in its work. Mr. Pickens explained that the aim of the organization was to secure a greater membership, more funds and closer organization. The message in Jackson will probably spread its influence in neighboring towns. Jackson has already begun work to make a success of the drive. Flint, Mich. R. Campbell of Detroit, in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered an ad campaign for all Americans. The Shilch Baptist Sunday school closed its class conference every year to invite very many Ilene to its teacher, Prof. A. Thompson. Rev. R. W. James pass an organization which has for the last industrial, social, athletic and civil upheaval both white and Colored membership has passed the 500 mark. BANDITS CHAIN VICTIM Philadelphia, Pa., April 8.—In order to make sure that their victim was noosecured, they banditied with an iron chain, 4202 North street, with an iron chain and fastened it with a padlock. They took their fiol flob the chain from Dorset's body. Roger Williams Alumni The Rocce Williams Alumni Association House, 2301 Wabash avenue, second and fourth Sundays, at 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. to attend Business of importance. Is Now In Its Own New Building 3435 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 697-All Departments Formal Opening, May 6. Public Invited INDIANA NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. OKLAHOMA Chickasha, Okla The Ohio Club entertained in the home of Mrs. Charley Williams, 1902 South Third Street. All spent a pleasant evening. Lawyer. Barbour of El Reno addressed the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday. In spite of the Incelement weather, services were well attended at all churches Sunday. At 4 o'clock the Sunday school of the First Baptist Church spent the afternoon in an Easter hunt. At 7:30 an excellent program was rendered under the leadership of Mrs. R. L. Adams. Mrs. Laura Williams is convalescent. The Mock Bills open Council at the A. M. E. Church closed with success. The church is in a prosperous condition. Proceeds from council, $321.48. Bishop Redd, the leading bishop. The Rev. W. C. Watts, pastor. Mrs. Olivia Billingly was quietly married in her home to Mr. Moore. The Rev. D. J. Jones officiated. Read the world's greatest news. The Chicago Defender on sale at 110 Dakota Avenue. Mrs. C. H. Latimer, reporter. UNION HELPS HOSPITAL New Orleans, La., April 8—Members of Local Union 103 or plasterers of the Tuberculosis hospital donated of $118 to the building fund of the Tuberculosis hospital here last week. George Doyle (white), vice president of the hospital, whose efforts the sum was raised, is said to have also been instrumental in raising the fund for the medals and other testimonials presented to him by the staked their lives in Marron of last year to save nine sailors of Color. TAKES BUSINESS TRIE Carbondale, Ill., April 8—A. J. Ferguson, special representative of the N. T. Hogeman Co. promoters of New Brunswick, N. J., home sites, is in southern Illinois, where he exerted considerable influence on the line. The general offices of the N. T. Hogeman Company are located at 9 Church street, New York, N. Y. Sloux City, Iowa The Sioux City Damas had as their hostess Mrs. Salus on Thursday last week, when she cursed, after which a dainty buncheon club members entertained their husbands. The evening was devoted to singing and whist. A lato supper followed. Burlington Iowa Mrs. P. King is very ill and her child is ill. Mrs. King has her bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King is rived from Chicago to her mother's improving George King has arrived Moines to her mother's bedside. Miss Moines to Mouthmouth, i. is a visitor in the city. Berry Lewis Perry, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas are in Minnesota on business this week. Mrs. Abe Wisner is expected home this week from Texas where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Evans of Summer street has been quite ill, but is reported as improving at this writing. Mrs. Anna Griffith has been confined in the hospital at Des Moines for several weeks and is expected home this week. She has the best wishes of her many friends for her recovery to good health. The services of the church of the Race in Perry are very inspiring. We hope they will be the means of turning many to Christ. The Sabbath schools of both churches are doing well and we heartily invite the influence and presence of our elders with the children. It gives them more strength and inspiration in their various societies. Let us all come. WASHINGTON Spokane, Wash. A party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Williamson, 1808 Washington Avenue. The chaperons were Mrs. L. Clott, Mrs. H. B. Tigg, D. Robinson and Dr. had Mrs. J. H. Stephens. The young people present were the Misses Laurel Stafford, Livithin Polk, Loyce Simms, Amlee Smith, Ruth McShan, Catherine Lipscombe, Pauline Glass, Naomi Tlge, Mildred Greene and Messrs. James Woodson, Smallwood Goff, William Edmondson, Edward Edmondson, Edward Conley, Clarence Williams and Wayland Boots. Mrs. P. L. Powell is very ill with penumbres at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Richardson. Mr. Powell is slowly recovering at Edgecliff. Six months ago Calvary Baptist church signed a contract for their property on Third Avenue and Cowley and April 1 they received the deed after having had two successful rallies, raising $4,000. Much credit is due the Rev. E. B. Reed and members of his church. Thomas Rogers, 1618 North Kalisnet, has recently purchased a five passenger Elgin automobile. Genuine Imported $5.00 Toyo $2'79 PANAMA HAT Delivered FREE 25¢ on Arrival A Stunning Stylish Hat. Worth $5 THIS SEASON'S NEW MODEL will be available for you for $19.99. Only limited by al. Only limited by al. Only limited by al. SEND NO MONEY Just mail post-card or letter today for this hand- made Panama Hat. We make it flexible, non-breakable arm, made of the finest materials. It is designed to be worn with comfort. Hearts and eyes like a regular $21.00 hat. Hearts and eyes like a regular $21.00 hat. We pay delivery charges, another big saving. We pay delivery charges, another big saving. We pay delivery charges, another big saving. BEEF, BEEF, BEEF, CO. Dogs, A-784 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, IL. FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, The Failing Nickness or any other condition, we offer a FREE trial treatment. Used for 25 years. Give a gift and explain case. 1618 West 44th Street, GLEVAND, OHIO FIBRE LEGS ARMS Light Weight, Non-Gomfort, Strength, Wear-Offlippeable Braces (for all deficiencies). Send for delivery to Chicago, IL, SHITL, 3515 W. Chicago, IL. Official announcement of the Urban League's campaign for $10,000 was made in a letter to the organization, with Dr. H. Reginald Smith master of ceremonies. of the league's work by Julius Rosenwald, Victor P. Lawson, editor and publisher of the Daily News; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender; Dr. John W. Lewis, Dr. H. A. Turner, followed with generous gifts totalling more than $1,200. The names of the R.S. Abbott, $200; Dr. H. Reginald Smith, $105; David Manson, $100; Jessica Binga, $100; Dr. John Lewis, $109; Edward J. Denkin, $100; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, $55; Dr. H. A. Turner, $65; Mrs. L. H. Kemp, $50; Ald. Louis B. Anderson, $60; Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, $50; Dr. W. E. Alexander, $30; Elijah Johnson, $26; Dr. N. A. Thorne, $25; Emmet Berger, $25; Leroy Waples, $25; Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, $25; J. E. Mitchell, $25; Wm. McCullough, $25; Universal Negro Improvement, $20; John Coleman, $10; Wm. J. Latham, $10; Mrs. O. Banks, $5; Dr. H. L. Harris, Jr., $5; Mrs. Hattie Adams, $5; Major John Lynch, $5; total, $1,230. TO APPOINT INSPECTOR OF MISSURU SCHOOL Jefferson City, Mo. April 8—The Missouri Industrial Commission, an organization designed to better the state's industrial sector, the state, has been successful in having enacted into law a big legislative program. Cobb, secretary of the commission, states that the Legislature has authorized the state to pronounce $500,000 for it, a state demonstration farm with an appropriation of $35,000, and has appointed an inspector of our schools at an annual meeting of the candidates for inspector G. Williams, Booneville, and Prof. Bowles, former principal of the East St. Louis high school of Waltham Mo. representative from St. Louis. 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There are other Black and White Toilet Preparations which will delight you-Face Powder 25c; for the hair, Quinine Pointe, 50c, and Hair Dressing, 40c. All are of the highest quality and guaranteed. Black and White Ointment, 25c [50c size contains three times as much], Black and White Soap, 25c; and all other famous Black and White Beauty Preparations can be found at your favorite drug store. That the trained social worker, especially male, is in urgent demand is the import of the message announcing the 1921-22 Fellowships for social workers offered by the National Urban League. Despite the many applications for positions received by the educational department the teague, there are positions which require special training workers require specially trained workers. These Fellowships are open to persons who wish to engage in some form of social service as a life work. The appointments include secretaryships of bottom-level organizations, supervisors of recreation and playgrounds, superintendents of charitable organizations, probation officers, and supervisory work in similar fields. Sixteen placements were made last year by the educational department. These appointments were to such positions as community workers, executive secretaries and assistants to executives, investigators, industrial secretaries, social visitors, club workers for lots and for girls, case workers, matrons, aid visiting nurses. Forty-four requests for workers were not filled, largely because properly trained and experienced workers were lacking. Maurice Moss and Miss Vashti Maxwell, "Fellow" who finished in West 220, School of Social Work, had the choice of several positions. Mr. Moss Douglas Recreation center, the Frederick Douglas Recreation center, and young men in Toledo, where he is doing aplend work with more clubs. Mr. Moss Douglas clubs. Miss Maxwell, at the completion of her course, became assistant secretary of the New York Urban Placement work and girls club work. Information and application blanks for the National Urban League committee of the National Urban League 127 East 23d street, New York City. No "Death Beds" in Texas For Tubercular Patients Austin, Texas, April 8—The Texas Health Association sponsored the annual work in Texas held April 3-8. Anonymous made with the different schools, churches, lodges and civic organization, the work in Texas had special significance. The whole state does the work of the members of our Race who are tribute to death rate from this disease in extremely high and results in a loss of dollars annually in labor and money. A special program was arranged for the week. Sunday, April 3, special health care held in all the churches. These services were followed by practical talk and demonstration on sanitation and on disease on each of the following days. Saturday, April 4 was general health care and were cleaned and made sanitary. There was keen competition among the health health leagues of the state are to make a report on the week's activities so that a comparison may be of the work of the various districts. Mrs. Robinson Makea Visit Mrs. Mary J. Robinson of Morgan in the city during the week on business Price 259 Dulbecco BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Direcnao Baltimore Hog Pumpkin LUCK CHEMICAL CO. P.O. Box 1000 Just how to be beautiful has been the desire of almost all women for hundreds of years. Many hours each day were spent in the effort to increase their charms -to make the skin bright, soft and youthful. ples, ringworms, bumps and other blemishes while you sleep. You first wash the skin with very warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply Black and White Gintment. The next morning you again cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Follow this Beauty Treatment for several nights and you will know the joy of a bright, smooth, 'baby-like' skin. HELP LITTLE ETHEL RABELS The Convalescent Care Committees are planning, a big benefit for Ethel Rabole, the little orphan girl who recently underwent a serious operation to remove a tumor made her absolutely helpless. A very interesting program, has been arranged and those who attend Olivet Baptist church Sunay afternoon, contributing to a most worthy charity. It is important that in a big city like Chicago there are no institutions where no one of our number can attend a clinic. We little girl before the inter-racial Cooperative Committee's attention was called to her case, was shifted about 10 miles to a spirited women secured hospital accommodations for her and the services of the best orthopaedic surgeon in the city with the result that she will be able to attend the clinic and helpless. Again we say this is a charity well worth supporting. Mrs. Bell Peturna MFS. Garfield Boll. 5621 South State College, California, with friends, arrived home Sunday, will remain here for a few weeks, leave for Danville, Ky., to visit with friends, leave for Danville, Ky., to visit with friends, she also will visit friends in Lonnieville to be gone until midmorrow, to appear to her gone until midmorrow. IMPORTANT NOTICE All correspondence should be received office not later than MONDAY, FEB. 10, and secure publication. This means correspondence living in Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and far-away places. Florida and far-away mail their news on THURS. DAYS and FRIDAYS. The following 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, write street number. Send matter typewritten when possible, otherwise handwritten. Do not address persons to avoid mistakes. Do not lodge, book or class a newspaper is a paper for ALL persons they are and NOT as you TIHNK they happen. AVOID personal feelings that may interfere with correct intent yourself. Do not unintentionally put in print what you would have written. 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 man or woman is sick, and not 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 much nonessential as "they received many beautiful presents," he reports a delightful trip, "the party was enjoyed by all," "guests wished it was well," the funeral was sad but impressive, "the most beautiful wedding in the history of the city," "the house was beautifully decorated," etc. On all occasions correspondents have used the above until it has become the more. Do not use the word tomorrow; there is no such thing in a weekly newspaper; use the date in place. AROVE ALL, leave editorials 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 place of paper. Mark envelope plainly with the following address: Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. In the lower left hand corner mark "STATE NEWS." Your for a greater Defender, THE NEWS DEPARTMENT How to be Beautiful CATE ART Price 259 BLACK & WHITE SCAP Preservative preservative preservative and GELS by CATE ART PAGE THIRTEEN ARREST WHITE SWINDLER Brooklyn, N. Y. April 8—in the arrest of George W. Healy (white) by detective Van Duzer of the Atlantic avenue station, a gigantic swindle has been brought to light, and a woman of our race, whose name the authorities will not reveal yet, was a party to these crooked men to get acquainted. In the Gates avenue court April 5. His scheme was to lease houses to people and when they attempted to get acquainted, he had no authority to do so. 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Enough good turner for your $10.00 hair dressing and Beauty applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Services, and are forming another class of 1000. Send in your cash order. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Impro- ment Growers to be applied to the wonderful hair of your customers. $1.75 worth for on $1.00. Scan credit order today. Postage to: W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dc. The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Cost with Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Beauty Culture can 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. SUMMER5 Ten you yet experienced graduate Specialist! Writing笔, 01.03.15 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Sixth and Seventh Blocks of Houses Kyoto, Kyoto Bibliotek, Biblio other HARE Books. Catalog Free 100 STAR BOOK CO. Camden, New Jersey The Rev. Dr. Charles Williams returned from Aurora, where he was attending the District Conference. His reports that the conference was a success. Mrs. Dora Shelton has made some improvements on her residence. There will be a lack of a party given at the home of Mrs. Ellen Reachlem Saturday evening. A big time is expected. There will be a rally Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Church, given in honor of the Poster's Aid Society. Rev. H. Harwell will preach the sermon. Mrs. Addison Harding every 11. Mrs. Chauffee Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1520 Myrtle Avenue, entertained a party of eight at a very pretty little pink tea, four of the guests being out-of-town folks. All report a jolly time. Peoria, Ill. Mansfield Inoose has opened a cafe in Hamilton street, and when you get hungry don't forget the Grand Cafe. St. Paul Baptist Church is having a great revival meeting, assisted by the Rev. Todd. They are having great success. The Rev. Jackson of St. Luke's Church prices his farewell sermon Sunday night, and leaves the same conference. Where he will attend conference. Bil Sister Club will render the over 200 voices in rehearsals. On March 17 the club gave a charity ball to Stephen D. Duncan spent Saturday in Stephen D. Duncan spent Saturday in Glossy. Watch your step. Doc. All news for the Defender must be given to cashier at Singleton Caf., required dianapolis, ind. Edwin Sheen spent Hurstfield, springfield. a day Easter caterer. Hurstfield, a day Easter Monday. There were several visitors to the club. Dr. Stephen Duncan drove to St. Louis. See. See A. Jackson for your weekly. The Trustee Alds held a massacre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jesup. South Ottawa street, on Thursday evening. Mr. Roy Evans attended the 'Photographer's Convention in Chicago. Mrs. Mabel Arby and Robert Thompson were in Joliet on business. Mrs. U. D. Davidson was a Chicago visitor. Rev. Festimen visited Aurora. Mrs. and Iowa, Mrs. F. W. Flowers of Chicago spent the week with Mrs. J. S. McDonald. Mrs. Winnifred Battles and Mrs. Silas Meyers attended the 'Past Matrons' Council in Chicago. Mrs. Rhodes, Water street, underwent a serious operation and is still confined in the hospital. Mrs. Fieda Davis, Rev. J. M. Mason and Henry Moore are still ill. Mr. Walter Jenkins has greatly improved in health. Mr. John Hamlet is improving. Mr. Roy Evans has purchased two houses and will make his future home at 500 South Joliet street. Mrs. Eva Munroe, matron of Lincoln Home, Springfield, Ill., was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. May Mall's Home Hospital, since he was a W. Henry Snowden, D., to the pastorate of Mt. Emory Church was held here Sunday, Rev. H. H. De Witt moderator of the Wood River Association, made the installation address, and the H. Hackley's welcome to the half of the clergy; John Easley, welcome on behalf of the citizens; vocal solo, Mrs. Nancy Coleman of Springfield, Ill.; welcome on behalf of Mt. Emory Church, 36th St., the chief clergy. Mrs. Mary Hayden, who reported $362, Miss Jennie Oslay of Springfield, Ill., was a visitor at the homes of Misses Room Hamilton and Corinne Robinson. Mrs. W. W. Hill is the organizer of the Lafayette, Intl., is a patient at the New Home Sanitarium. Class No. 18, Mrs. Mary Hayden, teacher, gave an interesting entertainment Thursday evening at the Springfield, Ill., was a week-end visitor at the home of Nations. Mrs. Mary Banks of Peoria, Ill., is a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fanny Tate, who has been ill for some time, but is improving. Mr. Emory has been on his own. Mr. John M. was a visit relative and friends. John Spencer is quite ill at the home of his brother, Sherman Spencer. The ladies of Mt. Emory Church gave a recognition Monday evening in the house of the new pastor, Rev. Henry Snowden, and wife. Easter Sunday a goodly number went to Rock Island to attend the Easter services of Eureka Commandery. No. 13. K. T., which were held in Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, and the following program was rendered: Opening song, by the choir: Invocation, Rev. R. C. Ransome of Davenport, In.: Scripture from St. Matthew, 25th chapter, was read by Rev. F. Thompson, Rock Island; song, choir; welcome address on behalf of the church, Mrs. Charles Enoch; response, Sir Knight Hicks; address on "Fraternalism," Sir Knight J. Gordon, marshal of the day. Sister P. Marshall of Davenport, past officer of Eureka Guild. No. 5. of Templars Crusaders, and Sister M. Williams, assistant grand captain, gave addresses. The sermon was preached by Sir Knight I. W. Ross of King Solomon Commandery. Wanted!! More More "FULTO Wanted!! 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No checks accepted. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE --- JAILER REMOVED FOR FAILURE TO HALT LYNCHERS Governor of Kentucky Stands Firmly Against Reinstatement of Bastile Keeper. Frankfort, Ky., April 8 — Declaring that a jailer should protect a prisoner in his custody if in the discharge of his duty he has to arm him in order to resist reinstatement to reinstitute John 11. Edger, jailer of Woodford county, whom he removed from office because he was convicted of a crime, took Richard James from jail and lynch him March 12. Persons who saw the mollock declared that Edger was a prisoner from entering the jail. Edger, it is said, attempted to bring political pressure to the front in order to gain reinstatement, but it availed him life. Gov. Morrow's Rule "As long as I am governor of the state of Kentucky, men arrested unprotected processions, men arrested unprotected Gov. Robertson in referring to the discharge of Jailer Edgar L. Brown, who resisted a mob until he beaten into insensibility or killed. Accepting Edgers own statement as to facts in the case, the judge, prisoner, asked for no help and demanded no assistance." This decision on the Edger Cajon after reading a report from the Jailer regarding the lynching. Edger admitted, while beginning to explain his insistence that he had made no outcry or call for assistance when he insisted that he had keys to the jail. Edger said he did not wish to be killed or have members of his family killed in the effacement with killing a white person. Discourages Lynchera Gov. Morrow has done more to discourage lynching than any other executive in the South. On several lynchings, caring little for the political support he would lose by his utterances. He has been careful to avoid lynching other states the best protection in other embarrassment by lynching. A prisoner was recently arrested in Detroit. Mich. and sent to this state in 1971. He was a possess of prominent white merchants formed the jail and lynched him. ONE GOES TO HOSPITAL: ONE TO JAIL IN STARRING Theodore Cook, 17, 2605 Park avenue, lies at the county hospital dangerously wounded with a stab wound. He was taken to Elmwood avenue, is looked up at the Warren avenue station, charged with assault with intent to kill. According to the police, he land, who captured Coles a few hours after the assault, he stated that when they were in Sam Lester's ice cream street, Cook put his hand in Coles pocket, and attempted to take his money. As a result he cut him. William Cook, 17, 2605 St. Johns avenue, James Failard, 229 St. Johns avenue, will be called as witnesses. On Extensive Trip S. R. Rock of Little Rock, Ark., en route to Manhattan, hurried and flew turky, stopped for a few days in this city last week, during which time he made several business transactions. He was the guest of the Vineyard Hotel. The most wonderful discovery of the age. 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PHONE OAKLAND 2439 No. 6. K. T. k. of Des Moines, In. Rev. Hes used for his text, Ict. 1st Ctr., 15th Ctr., and 16th Ctr. in the book Jet was, "Our Iris Lord." Sir Knight J. H. Straugham of Rock island was masonry retainer for the Nat. Montcalieu & Mifflin, the A. M. E. Church on the evening of March 30. Mrs. Hender Washington, who is married to her bed, is but somewhat better at her bed, but is more willing to feed to his bed, Mrs. Cella Ganther, who is home to wait on her mother and father. Elain. III An advancement meeting was held at St. James A. M. E. Church for the uplift of the Hace. Master Wayatt Harding is visiting in Eigin. J. M. Mitchell was transacting business in Rockford last week. The choir of St. James Church has been reorganized. Mr. Higdon Brown, president; Mrs. L. R. Viney, organist; Mrs. Emma Mitchell, first so prano; Mrs. Briggs, first nto. Mrs. Ruby Johnson attended the dance in Aurora Tuesday. Fine Easter programs were rendered at both of our churches. Three pastors attended the Second Baptist Church Sunday. Miss Vivian Andrews and Henry Owens were week-end visitors. James Brooks has accepted a position at Leaths & Co's. A grand social was given at the St. James A. M. E. Church Tuesday, which was a grand success. William Butler has bought a new Eigar. Jerseyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson King were married on the 13th wedding anniversary Sunday their 32nd wedding anniversary March 31. St. Graham's Synaptico Easter bell at the K. of P. hall Monday night. Messrs. Bailley, Bailley and Joffery Tuesday morning to St. Louis. Mrs. Mayne Arbuthuck returned to her home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wadleigh. Ernest Carlisle of Carrolton friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gravine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. Richard Brown was a Carrolton returned from St. Louis last week. William Evans of Chicago arrived here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Evans. Mrs. Jenne Whitess entered dayday. Miss Nina Churchill of Carrolton will be a concert and dance given under the auspices of the Dumbar Club. The 55 cents included war tax. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and daughter of Molly Freeman. 55 cents included war tax. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mosley. Grand Chain, III. Galesburg, III. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lincoln, Neb., April 8—William Monroe Trotter of Boston, president of the National Equal Rights League, addressed the House of Representatives of the Nebraska state legislature, Lincoln. "It was perhaps the first time in the history of the house that the House addressed the issue of our Race. Besides the legislators, crowded lobbies and earlies of spectators filled the building. Most of the legislators noted editor read from Lincoln's "Gottysburg Address" excerpts which the Great Emancipation碑ood. Mr. Trotter pointed out that the creed of Lincoln was, "Liberty and freedom to have legal rights and legal punishment, the privilege to cast a citizen, and the privilege to enter any railroad coach or public conveyance and avail one's self of the comforts of a civilian room." equality meant no difference in public treatment. All citizens should have room in hotels, food in restaurants, refreshments at cafes and accommodations in theaters without account of race, creed or color. Rev. E. H. Gaston, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member, Rev. C. M. Webster. The music was furnished by the Midasames Lazie Davis and Patton at the piano. Fred Williams and son, Robert, made a short visit with his brother, John Clinton, la. Rev. Winston preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday Mounds. III Carbondale, Ill The Southern Illinois Teachers In Friday, with 2,500 teachers in attendance. A reception was given by the tuckers School Friday evening at the school. A reception was given by the visiting school. Frank Crowell of Chicago was given by the visiting teacher. Frank Crowell of Chicago was given by the visiting teacher. Miss Anna Roberts of Metropolitan Iowa and Carol Cole of Caro were visi- tated on their way to their new home at on their way to their new home at on their way to their new home at panied by Mr. Scott. The many friends gave him out in his again and gave him out in his again and gave ill. The Community Club held for ill. The Community Club held for Anderson of Duquoin, state president, and made a short talk on chub work. Pulackl. 111. Mrs. Willey Flake of Champlain is vis-a-vis Mrs. Lloyd Flake, Mrs. Lovie Lote and Prof. Thorpe Barker, Mrs. Robert Barker, Mrs. Jeannett D. Ghanam, Renee Barker, Mrs. Jeffrey Barker, parents, Mr. and Mrs. olbert Damon, on Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Dan Dalton, Mrs. Robert Richard, Richard Williams, brother, Doc Dawn. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Meals and Little Miss Meals were the guests of Miss Lovie Lote and Prof. Ardell Robertson and Charley Harris of went out to Edith Chapel to the last minute. Robert Damon and "Mother" Bradley continue quite ill. Prof. Thorpe has quite amination Monday. Rev. John Stovall of M. E. Church Sunday. Mount Vernon, Ill. All the churches of the city observed Baker Sunday with a splendid program, their sermons, the hymns, the music. From Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Harvey guested on the morning and the afternoon their morning and afternoon, last week. Little Harry Blanion is helped by Mrs. Mary Alary, Helm, who underwent an operation some time ago, is improving. Mrs. Mary Alary was in St. Louis on business last week. Mrs. Laura Williams, who has improved. Last week, was a spiritual improvement. Last week, was a spiritual trust conference of the M. E. Zion church convened at Blackwell's temple. Sentenced to Die Baltimore, Md., April 8—Henry A. Brown, convicted of the murder of Harriet M. Kawanaugh of Buffalo, who was admitted to die by hanging, on June 2. A Now that we have saved the world for democracy, it would be appropriate to save the United States from the reproach of lynching, an attack on the civil rights of a standing denial of the sincerity of our professions in behalf of human beings. A distinguished Georgia clergyman, Bishop Candler, recently published an article in which he argued that the crime wave of the great war, was no worse, as a public evil, than the "crime wave" of the great war, was no worse, as a public evil, publication comes an outbreak at Athens, Ga., the seat of the Georgia state, which demonstrates how much worse is public than private crime. A mob took a man accused of stealing a car, and a man it is fair to say who had a record as a petty criminal—from a jail, entry being forced with acetylating torches. Seven thousand people wilted, and the man, who protested his innocence before the fire was lighted. After he was roasted on fire for ten minutes, the blistering pain of the man was again asked to confess. He still protested his innocence, and kept up the fire until they could no longer be heard. Judge Andrew J. Cobb, one of the commissioners, statement denouncing the lynching, declares that the evidence against him was not sufficient, and that he was "in all probability innocent." It is an encouraging fact that the commissioners adopted solutions denouncing the lynching. Governor Robert B. Cox, apprehension of the leaders of the mob, the county commissioners have been charged in the row of the University of Georgia has REVIEW CITIZENSHIP AS QUALIFIED BY U. S. COURT Washington, D.C., April 3, This is the leading article in the current number of the Journal of Negro History. It is a study in constitutional history based upon the decision of the United States Supreme Court from the incumbency of Justice John Marshall to the present time. Dr. Woodson endeavors to show that because of the inconsistency and the reactionary tendency of that tribunal our citizenship has been made a fiction. The Constitution as it was expounded by Justice Marshall and Justice Storms gave the Federal Government power to protect any citizen in the enjoyment of the rights guaranteed him by the Constitution. These principles were recognized and followed prior to the Civil War. When we became free, however, the Supreme Court receded from the position of using implied and resultant powers to secure all altitizens the enjoyment of their rights and yielded to the reactionary doctrine of leaving our citizens at the mercy of the States, which according to the doctrine of divided sovereignty must exercise police power over persons and property regardless of their claims as citizens who are by the Constitution guaranteed them to a small rights which neither States nor in civilizations can generally take a way. Left, then, at the mercy of our former oppressors, we and our righties autocratic former master class until law in most parts now means but little. Mr. Woodson, therefore, observes that the United States must commence this prostitution of an important department of the Federal Government in the United States endeavors to whittle away the essentials of the Constitution which guarantees the rights of the country of the righties enjoyed under most progressive democracy on earth. IDLEWILD LOT OWNERS We wish you would tell all your friends about the Lake Shore Hotel at Idlewild, Michigan. Capital stock is $80,000. You own our property at Idlewild, Michigan. We own our property at Lake Shore Hotel at Bolt's Idlewild, Michigan. It is entrancing. The view is splendid. We know that we have approximately 6,000 lot owners throughout the United States and Canada. We know that we have to time. All arrangements have been made for the erection of a hotel and other utilities at Idlewild, Michigan, on pronounced land. We will pay 8 per cent interest for the use of your money for two years. We shall deposit all money loaned to us at Idlewild, Michigan, among them a hotel and cottages. You make this loan in full or on terms of $10 per month until full amount is received. We will loan them on real estate, Idlewild, Michigan. Write to the Lake Shore Hotel and Company, Incorporated, 1921 Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 813-657. 2-9 CARTER'S PLAN WAS TO With a piston ring in one pocket, a claxon horn in the other, an inner tube wrapped snugly around his waist line, a spotlight in one hand, and all but an automobile frame about his person, George Carter, 3526 Prairie Avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Archie Kane, while inspecting various machines in Grant Park, hoping to pick up something for his own personal use. At the rate he was going Carter would have soon been able to open up an automobile accessory shop, as his key ring contained a key for every make of automobile that exists. Things were moving along smoothly for George in his thievery until he became over ambitious, and tried to annex a "whole casing" to his miscellaneous outfit. Either he took too long, or was too particular, for that was his downfall. Carter was fined $100 and costs by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. RESTAURANT MAN DRAWS COLOR LINE ON TROTTER Oskalsoa, Iowa, April 8—Louis F. Fitzgerald, speaking campaign of William Monroe secretary of the National Equal Rights League, has sued an Oskalsoa court for refusing to serve him and Trotter. Plaster has been arrested and the jury which won bond for the grand jury which was indicted will be a witness in the case. Equal in importance with this fight is the branch of the National Equal Rights League at a mass meeting in which the judge sent a gram to Senator Pencex for his statement on equal civil rights for the Race. The branch also sent a memorandum telegram to the senator. Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. (From the National Republican) therefore, ond of disappointment, the Federal Gov't reactionary states endure, and certain guaranty countries all of us must most on earth. OWNERS tell all your neighbors, Incorporer Raldwin, $80,000. You will be the hotel at Beu's intrancing. The we have app owners through and Canada, Incorporer Raldwin, been made hotel and other on pro- priate Shore Line, help us in this of $200. Interest for two years, the Corn Exx of Chicago, of Chicago, among dwelld, among you can on terms of mortgage dwelld, Mile, Mile, Incorporated, Anglo. Ill. Phone 290-825-1211. WAS TO L. OF FORD one pocket, a hand one hand, one hand, about ten 1926 Ed. by Sergeant aspecting vari- park, hoping on earth. OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very high with the enterprises that are now and original before the war, and quantity with the original guarantee of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Redening Cream positively strate Bleecheen Ointment, beauties and co Bleecheen promotes an excellent g. Hair Pressing Night Oil, presses and Hair Pressing Oil, beauties and softens Dandruff and Fetter Ointment, rids of Bases Black Hair Stain, temporarily change Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair red, and a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee Our Products Individ Advertised or Money Remittances must accompany C. G. O. We ask your Dr. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, DRAWS IN TROTTER All 8 - Louis F. the speaking conference Trotter, National Equal based an Oskawa- Amusement Theater him and Trock- arrested and for the grand session. Mr., in the case, with this fight the Oskaloosa Equal Rights being in which body's tele- vision for his rights for also sent a n to the sen- BOOKS ASTRO A COMPLETE EX ASTRO 6th and 7th Books of From the Anci- Webb's famous books. 85c.: Other good books won HAYES' BOOK STORE bitterly condemned the action of the mob in an address before the students of the university. The thing most to be deplored in this incident, as in others like it, is that the mob, upon the accused man, even if he were innocent, or the violation of law, had not fact that seven thousand people an American community could withhold roasting alive of a human being, no matter how degraded, not only without protest but with apparent enjoyment, the crowd of men, women and children who walked or rode several milies to the crowd of men, women and children The Georgia newspaper relate how the highways were crowded with the mob, the festal event, and indicate that a pleasant time was had by all. The brutalizing effect such a spectacle The only legislation likely to prove effective in discouraging lynching is that which will penalize officials and local governments for failing to give to every citizen accused of crime that trial by due process of law prescribed in the fifth and sixth amendments to the national constitution. Unless some steps are taken to enforce these amendments by appropriate legislation the crime of lynching will become much more general and widespread during the next few years. It is a form of barbarism which grows on what it feeds on; even on the accounts in the newspapers. It is not a sectional question nor a race question, although, because of certain difficult conditions peculiar to the South, it is more aggravating there than elsewhere. Because the reproach of lynching falls upon the nation, because the national constitution undertakes to guarantee trial by justice to every citizen, the question is a national one. Nashville, Tenn., April 8—Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of M. Olive Baptist church, received official notice last week of the action of Ebenezer Baptist church of Chicago calling him to its pastorate. The former pastor, having held the church for many years, Dr. Clark has been the pastor of the church of Nashville for 29 years, coming to the church from Owensboro, Ky., and has had great success in his pastoral inspiring and his influence for good in this city has been beyond measure, flourished under his Christian ministry, and the community has grown was anounded on last Sunday morning when he read the call that has been extended him from Chicago, expressed their great disapproval, expressed their great disapproval, Some even arouse and spoke to the city for his worth both to the city and for let Dr. Clark leave Nashville, for his worth both to the city While the possibility of Dr. Clark's going exists, yet the membership of the church has so long served, to stay in Nashville. Young Student Dilea Ramuel White, age 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George White, $278 Vernon Avenue, died, North H. He was a one-year and one-year student at the Wendell Phillip High School. Funeral services were held March 19. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER 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 maintained our high standard of quality and original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 19, 1888. 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April 8.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, has received a letter from Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia relative to the disclosures regarding poisoning in Jasper county, Georgia which caused the murder of eleven men. Gov. Dorsey definitely promised to do all in his power to see that the perpetrators of the system are punished. His letter to the association Governor Powerless "I assure you that all true Georgians deploy the awful tragedies regained by the war, leaving no stone unturned to put the "wheels of justice" in motion and hope to bring about the conviction of the guilty parties. The governor, as you can do, is to try to bolster up the officials elected by the people." It is feared by many that if the governor of Jasper county" is left in the hands of local authorities, he may escape the wrath of the governor of this branch of the Georgia laws are said to be his personal friends and allies. In the case by shifting the blame to Manning, the old plantation worker, who contended implicating Williams, Where Peonage Exists Federal agents are still on the Williams farm searching for further evidence, a strong case of peonage against him. Requests have been made to the government in Arkansas as well. England Fordyce, Dunnas and other small villagers are thought that the peonage system is intact. Mississippi is also on file for finger investigation. Such cities as Benton, Beulah and Lula have questionable farm systems. Prisoners are bailed out the protext that they are to work out their fines. Some have been kept on the farm, working to pay a line of fifty dollars. Milton Wimbs, who is now in Chicago, is a farmer. When years or a farmer in Georgia, he sold $205. He was driven from his wife to a plantation where he sold his own cotton. Keep the money from the white plantation to the man who had acted as "his banker." 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HAIR REFINING CO. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. BOOKS TROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF BODY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 All Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ent Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.50. The Black Man, Father of Civilization," Albizia Marquis, $1.50. With reading. Send all money orders to RE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 Washington, D.C., April 8.—A Southerner is a funny animal," said a United States senator here last week when informed that 508 white employees of the register of the treasury office had petitioned President Harding to ignore the request of the appointment of a member of our Race as register. Men who fear they will be forced to return to the farm in the South from which they came during the Wilson administration are hiding behind skirts of women in order to make the petition effective. Southern Democrats have literally choked the office by appointing farm hands, it is said, to handle the clerical work of the register's office. Where nineteen clerks were employed during the time of J. C. Napier, Democrats have placed 900 in the office, declaring it was done for the "good of the party." Whenever a Southerner applied for a job he was assigned work in this branch of government, it is alleged. Democrats, with alight political influence are endeavoring to "show how they stand" with the present administration by urging women to protest to the President. Residents from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas have the best chance of winning a seat in the department and fear of losing these political plums prompted the action. Republican leaders here state that it is the idea of the administration to have a president and a punishment of a member of our Race to the position will bring about this result, it is thought the petition will hasten the action rather than re- WEST SIDE NEWS Bruce Westley, Jones St. Stephen A. M. E. Choir, under the direction of Prof. A. V. Turner, will give a lecture at 3:30 p. m. One of the big features will be the quartet from the Progressive Movement, the owner of the Fearless Manufacturing Company, a work. Rev. Joseph Blass, the pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, announces that they will burn their mortgage Sunday, Mrs. Efrey Mattes, 2532 Polk street, was born in 1920. Jones, 298 North Campbell avenue, one day last week. The Pathfinders' Club, a social club with a side club, with th motto, "We seek the paths that elevate. Object: Promotion of the church, moral upift and civic betterment." The public installation will be a near feature. Great enthusiasm is being displayed by the charter unit and pro-public installation will be a near feature. A committee has now in view a club that needs coopsonism movement. "Be a member and their families. The west needs coopsonism movement." Dr. a. Jno. W. Lewis, president; Dr. A. W. Mercer, vice-president; Leonard McCormack, vice-president; Marys secretary; Leroy P. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Samuel M. Amos treasurer; Dr. Charles J. McCormack. FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience in m d and n d PARKER The fact that I am a graduate in Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that I have drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this bleach process. We have thousands of honey and made good. BEAM positively BLEACHES BEAM, holds powder perfectly all in one, holds any powder, not and tender as a spring violet. Hair rinsed by nature or harmed by chemicals to my GROWER. The PRESSING GROWER gives a fine gloss and in nearly USE these preparations and you will VELVET Brown Face Gream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....28 Agents wanted. Liberal commission information and orders filled by Don't walk. Only. Limited quantity. No reserve. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-712 900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO Oh Boy! Simply wash the nail on the toe. Wash the nail on the toe. Wash the nail on the toe. Wash the nail on the toe. No burning or turning red. For maximum sale by all drugstores. All drugstores. All drugstores. Agents may be required. Oh Boy! Simply洗白 the wifi wi! Dr. Bryce, who is a doctor. Basked in Maryk. Basked in Maryk. or running red. Red. male women. For women. or send $1.12 for money. For big money. Hundreds of Rehmed, Respect Young Ladies and Widows Gentlemen Anxious to and Talent. No Prejudice EQUAL HOURS FOR ALL THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Bridges (Please mention this paper) (Please mention this paper) J Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Flu was cured with a medicine she read about it and was given a prescription. She had pulsed and the attacks had not recurred R. I. Lepee, 104 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. R. J. Lepee, 104 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. of medicine Mrs. Gram cursed her bend him your name today. DROPSY BAND WEEK FREE Short breathing hours; swelling days; regulates the liver, kidney, stomach system. Write for Free Tranat treatment Collium Rumelyd Amedy Co., Dept. OF, Atlanta, GA. Experienced operators on power machines to learn to make men's clothing. Steady work, good pay. MODERN GARMENT CO., 30 West 26th St. WANTED-WOMEN TO TAKE THE COURSE in Siree, C J. Walters & Selahte Half Court School, 20 West 26th St. between Mia L. J. join now. Particulars, LAMS, 430 Langley ave. Pine Street 8232. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON CHIL- lERY WANTED, other other need apply. 1823 S. 10th St. NW. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE CLASS REQUISITION BACK IF FAILS. Young LAB WISHES POSITION AS CASH- ING MAN, Chicago Defender. Douglas Gillis. No objection to night work. HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING FOR WORK? TRY MY SYSTEM FOR IM- MEDIATE RESULTS. ONE MAN RECEIVED 70 OFFERS. MONEY BACK IF I FAILS. ADDRESS CLARENCE PORTER, MARSHALL, TEX. ELECTRIANS WANTED Who will work with BX and conduit. Must also have experience with the care and installation of motor. Box 23, Chicago Downtown. WANTED FOR BANNING TRUCK. S. B. Roberts st. U. S. GOVMENT WANTS THOUSANDS requisition. A government sample question required. A government sample question 4401-1338 Avenue, Chicago. The WANTED—15 AUGUST WONDER WHO ARE WANTED: 15 AGRESSIVE VEN VEN VIRB ARR aggressive promotion, box 2, Hibernic Defense BUSINESS CHANCES MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big products. Write quick to Knick-downer Talloring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. AN EXPERIENCED COOK WILL INVEST $100 in established cafe with working interest. Must be in the city. State terms and location in reply. Address P. L. Clements, 68 III road, Winnerka, Ill. STOP DAILY GRIND. SILVERING MIRRORS and auto headlight. Enormous pretext. Simple process. I tell you how. J. Derrick Co. 141 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. WANTED-PARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL for auto truck business. 519 E. 37th pl. v. ap. Douglas 1571. HAIRDRESSING KAWE OAK GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR- time. Will cure any scalp treatment in 20 days. Sample will cure any scalp average for the j. stature. WILLIAMS MG MG OKLAHOMA City, OKA. Apr. 5 OKLAHOMA City, OKA. Apr. 5 ST. HELEN R. SUMMERS HAIR CULTIFEST- time. Will cure any scalp average for the j. stature. 4th. 4th. at. apr. 2. Kenwood 4658 SCALP TREATMENTS. POHO TREATMENTS. Treating scalp. 1658. Scalp Paper. FOR SALE FOR SALE- GRAY REED GONDOLLA BABY baby, good condition, $25. Normal 1888. HOSPITAL SHOP FOR SALE-600 K. $30 DST. CITROEN. FOR SALE-PAID SALEHouses IN CARPOLLO, CITY OF America, $45 per square D. Street Center, 1068 Center Ave. Cali. Heights, Illinois. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE-0012 BUG. CALL EVENINGS FOR SALE - 816 LARGE MIRRORS, PLANET FOR SALE - R.I. SIX MIRRORS, PLANET JEREMY, J. R. SIX, Douglas 0888. FOR SALE CHEAP, $25; BABY CAR FOR SALE CHEAP, $25; BABY CAR EVENTS; everything in furniture. Cake Purple, 3013 College Grove ave. open elevations. FURNITURE FOR SALE - AT YOUR OWN FURNITURE. 3013 College Grove ave. open elevations. ELECTRIC MACHINE, baking machine,烘烤 machine. FURNISHED APT. FOR SALE FOR SALE - 816 LARGE APARTMENT, ALL FURNISHED. 2009 College Grove ave. 24 apartment. FOR RENT FOR BENT - SPACE FOR A AUTOMOBILIS FOR BENT - SPACE FOR A AUTOMOBILIS Heater garage, 10.12 F. 508 st., ect. CAR GARAGE FOR BENT - MODERN, 55 CAR GARAGE FOR BENT - MODERN, 55 CAR GARAGE FOR TEN X 10 X 10, bleast; steam, eater, water, room, barge, 400 g. for sale. Fire for roaming. 2016 Winged car. for sale. Fire for roaming. 2016 Winged car. FLATS FOR RENT 114ATS FOR REN5-7 AND $ RMS $ STEM 114ATS FOR REN5-7 AND $ RMS $ STEM light, light, Waldshut ash, Normal 172 WANTED TWO OR THREE FURNISHED OR BATH IF POSSIBLE, VENTURE 7741. WANTED-2 ROOM AND KITCHENette no object to buy. Bake. 4077. WANTED-4 MODEL 6 OR 7 ROOM FLAT WANTED-2 OR 4 FURNITURE, OR USFURNITURE, Bake with private bath, if possible. VENTURE 7741. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-CHILDREN TO BOARD BY DAY or week. 2018 gallery set. 20-22 OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT-CALL DUGGLE 2172 OFFICES FOR REST-MODERN. NEAR 35th on State. Boulevard 6170. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-5 OR 6 ROOM MODERN AP. IN 1 Address. A. C. Furrier, 217th, Brooklyn. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED-2 ROOM AP. FOR MARRIED couple employed; but water bear always good land; free transportation. 2018 rue. LOST AND POUND LOST-ENGAGEMENT RING. 9 CLUSTER diamond, platinum set; Sunday, April 21. N.E. 32th, St. Pauls. 2488. MISCELLANEOUS SEND YOUR BUSINESS LETTERS ASN 1000 to be typed in first class order, to be typed in first class order. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS--MANIFACTURE YOUR OWN TOM SHELTERS AT KITTEN, WEST SIDE OF Lakewood, CO. GET OFF THE MIDDLEMANS TRUSTY AND ANGELIC MIDDLEMAN. At Near Tailoring Co. angle on house. At Near Tailoring Co. angle on house. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS, TEACHERS SUMMER HOME - QUITE HOME village address Miss Jane L. Battley village address Miss Jane L. Battley FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Phones Drexel 5103 and Blvd. 2018 Breathtiful furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $3 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. G. McGure, Mgr. B. 41TH PL., 51, 2D APT.-FRONT ROOM, furnished steam heat, electric light; quiet room; raised employed people. Beaches. April.16. WADAMI AV. 4526, HOTEL VERONA-BRNs with private parson room. Beaches. With some private parson room, heat, baths. SOUTH PARV AV. 3254, PUNCH, KITCHEN, private baths. Dong. 1052. E. 41TH ST. 20, APT. G- PUNISHED to surface and "L" BOOLEDVARD 2017. SEDWICK ST., 1220-1-LARGE FURN. RMS. near car lines. Diverse 516. Apr. 18. INDIANA AVE., 4230-1-LARGE FURN. FRONT room; 2 men or couple; 57. 20. WARASH AVE., 6520-3D FL.--NEATLY furn. room; sin. heat, Englewood 5178. 25. INDIANA AVE., 4292-NEATLY FURNISHED room, Oakland 5160. 20. RHODES AVE., 3748-APT. 1-NICELY FURNISHED room, single or in suites. 20. INDIANA AVE., 4621-NEATLY FURNISHED room, modern. Renewed 5322. 20. INDIANA AVE., 3210-HOUSEKEEPING room for quiet married couples; furals-not complete. 20. WARASH AVE., 5520-NEATLY FURN. RMS. near L and surface lines. Quiet home for retired geni. References. Westworth 585. 20. WARASH AVE., 4350-EXTRA LARGE out-side room, neatly furnished; steam boat, elect. lights; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 20. E. 46TH ST., 320-2D APT.-FURN. ROOMS. Renewed 4257. 20. NEW DOUGLAS HOTEL, 3631 AND COFFE-tage Grove-Furn. or unfurn. rooms; elite, gas, steam heat. L. Wigler, prop. 20. INDIANA AVE., 4220-APT. 2-NEATLY furnished room; electricity, steam heat. 20. PRATRE AVE., 615-FURNISHED ROOMS. Oakland 565. 20. VERNON AVE., 327-FURNISHED ROOMS. RMS. near car lines. Diverse 516. Apr. 18. E. 46TH PL. 517, 2D APT—NICHEL FURN morning, 4:15 p.m. week of Jan. 1, K465 CALDWELL AVE. 2516h NEATLY FURN morning, 4:15 p.m. week of Jan. 1, K465 CALDWELL AVE. 4520, 1ST APT—FURN morning, modern, Diesel 7220 INDIANA AVE. 4054, 3D APT—LAMB morning, modern, Diesel 7220 CALDWELL AVE. 4511, 3D APT—FURN morning, modern, Diesel 4858 PRAIRIE AVE. 3234—FURN. PROMPT for man and wife; side room for single 23D ST, 1C, APT, 1—FUKNISHEL front, repn. Baccala, 6000 PRAIRIE AVE. 2540, 3D FLOOR—NATLY for gentlemen or ladies ideal for gentlemen or ladies FOREST AVE. 2542, 3D APT—FURNISHED 4 E 3D ST. 0, 2D APT—FURNISHED men only. GRAND AVE. 2543—FURNISHED men only. Ionstad 6501. FOREST AVE. 2543—PRONOAT ST. STATEMENT mash room; couple ntw. Dug. 7641. light rooms with kitchenette. LARGE light rooms with kitchenette. INDIANA AVE. 2543—LIGHT FURNISHED INDIANA AVE. 2543—APT—FURNISH INDIANA AVE. 2543—Kennedal 7610. ELIS AVE. 2543, 3D APT—S-NICK LIGHT KITCHEN prititives. Douglas 6506. WADSIM AVE. 2543—FURNISHED kitchen prititives. Douglas 6506. E 3D APT—NEAVY furnished room; couple ntw. INDIANA AVE. 2543, 4 APT—4 FURNISH BLU-ton furnished; modern; couple. Douglas WARSHI AVE. 5253, 32 PH- LARGE WHEEL farmed rooms; married couples, railroad stations, fire stations ELLEN AVE. 5273- PURN, HASSENKY BIL- kettechene; private bath and entrance RONALD AVE. 5044, 32 PH- BOOMER, residence CHAMPION AVE. 5027, 32 PH- PURN, light lamps; light lights; steam heat, light appliances; 50 per week, 6 cashless $588 PRAIRIE AVE. 5250, 2D PH- LARGE, electric lights; light place for right purrs SPATLY PURNISHED LARGE FRONT RM. farmed rooms; 30th and 31st Cottage Grover, Douglas 5681. INDIAN AVE., 3125, 2D FLOOR, FLAT D—Front room: large closet; evam, electricity-men preferred. INDIAN AVE., 3125, 3D AFT.—FURNISHED room. Boulevard 4874. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3106—Light, AIRY room; modern apartment; couple or single reference; Douglas $192. E. 33D ST., 505, IST AFT, FLAT R—Light, rather furniture; room; private family; married couple; reasonable. INDIAN AVE., 3745, IST AFT.—FURN. RM. Quiet family; homelike; dust chage working; simple but first class novel apply. INDIAN AVE., 222—ROOMS FOR MEN or women; more or less men; more novel apply; steer, electrefe; Thomas $162. LANULEY AVE., 4527—LIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HT HOUSEKEEPTING rooms end large front room; steam heat; electricity; will be vacant around May 1. C. Henderson. VINCENNES AVE., 4512—REAUTIFULY newly furnished rooms. ST. WAVREN AVE., 4726, 3D AIRT. Nearly turn, run; all mod, e.o.e., Oak, 1578. FURNISHED ROOM; E.C., STEAM HEAT; convenient transportation. SOETH PARK AVE., 311—FURN. ROOM; modern steam, electricity; near one lives Douglas $426. RIOFOS AVE., 2105, IST AFT.—LARGLYPH(cmap:df00)HT. small rooms on 2 car- lines; steam heat; electricity, Douglas $950. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; STEAM HIT. GLYPH(cmap:df00)RANI BLYD, 3300, APTI., 2-BEAUTIFUL; furnished room; first class people and่าdes; men preferred. Douglas $150. E. 34TH PL. 555, 25TH APT. 11TH HIGHWAY steam boat, electric steam boat, electric 42ND WEST 960 week INDIANA AVE. 454, APT. 20-4TH SMALL steam boat, electric steam boat, electric motorboat FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALMET AVIL, 2015, 4-FURN, RMS, 3-16 gents or complex preferred, long, 304, 9-16 gents or complex preferred, long, 304, 9-16 2. 67TH PL., 30, 2D FL., SPAYLA FURN, room: 100m Hgt., Hanover 3142 PRAIRIE AVIL, 4501, 2D ATL., NERLY form, reme, etc., lights, Kewed 3000, GRAND BLVD, 300, APT. 3-SEATLY FURN, room: 100m Hgt., Hanover 3142 E. 45TH PL., 450-LARGE FURNISHED room, Kewed 4508 PRAIRIE AVIL, 3108, 2D ATL., NEATLY furnished room: Hgt., city, 200 m. etc. INDIANA AVIL, 120, 1ST ATL., MOBERN rooms, Onkhal 7047 PRAIRIE AVIL, 4546-MOERN ROOMS, 300, 2D ATL., KEWED 3042 SOUTH BLVD AVIL, 3550-NEIL FURN, kicheville room: 8 and 50. GRAND BLVD, 3558, APT. 2-FURN, RMB. CALMET AVIL, 3210-NEATLY FURN, RM. Stants beat: hot water at times, long, 3510. INDIANA AVIL, 420, 2D FLAT-NICKLY furnished light room: all conv. Drexel 3317. SOUTH PARK AVIL, 3420, 2D ATL.-FURN, from room, melon apartment. PRAIRIE AVIL, 3410, 2D FLAT-SMALL room: single man or lady. CALMET AVIL, 3211-NEATLY FURN, room: 100 m. etc., batb. stm. h. kitchen p.r. 140 PRAIRIE AVIL, 3501-MOERN FURN, front room for rent. longlas 2274. E. 45TH PL., 42-ROOMS IN MOB. FLAT, 300, 2D FLAT-Bath. Board for new Hgt. dev., Kewed 2815. SAMUEL AVE. 153, NICLYP FUNN, 51N- 1114 room; cents or single baby; without knitwear pristines. Call after 6 p. in. W. NINTH ST., 153, 150 APT.-NICLYP FUNN. FEDERAL ST. 400, 200, 210 AFPT.-FURNISHED HOMES room or men club. LARGE BLDG. FURNISHED HOMES front, room, kitchenette, stream, electricity. Douglas 710. 9-10 AFPT.-FURNISHED HOMES, stream, single man or 2 men part 4 must be re- ceived and appl. Phone Went 857 after 1 p.m. E. 408 87 F. 232 3D AFPT.-NEAR INNANA HOMES, excellent transportation. INDIAANA AVE. 400, 401-FURNISHED HOMES. WARAH AVENUE. 413, LIGHT HODENED HOMES, heat, electricity and gas. Boulevard 508. 9-10 AFPT.-FURNISHED HOMES, relocated couple or men club. NEAR INNANA HOMES. 4520 FURNISHED HOMES, steam, rooms for COUPLES. NEAR INNANA Newark 9058. WARAH AVENUE. 4525 PLAT. 43-GLAN, GRAND BLDG. 4528-BASement ROOM GRAND BLDG. 4528-BASement ROOM, water, dog. 4072. SOUTH FRONT AVE. grate or conçure couple front, room, grill or conçure couple. GRAND BLDG. 4528-MODERN FURNISHED HOMES or married couple. Dog. 4051. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 440 FOR TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS: 3822 BLIMMER wave巷, 30 apt. Dugong, 7108. LTN Murray Street, 30 apt. Dugong, 7108. LTN Murray Street, Also furnished room. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS: MARRIED complete preferred, 3820 Venue巷, 1st apt. VENUE巷, AVE. 3820 Venue巷, VERY LARGE VENUE巷, AVE. 3820 Venue巷, VERY LARGE TWO UNFURNISH, FRONT ROOMS: STRAM IT 7237 VENUE巷, VENUE巷, 760. E. 381ST ST. 444, FLAT 2-TWO UNFURNISH 7237 VENUE巷, 760. After 7 ackground, 2333. E. 381ST ST. 444, FLAT 2-TWO UNFURNISH 7237 VENUE巷, 760. After 7 ackground, 2333. PERSONAL THE BEST OF THE MIDNIGHT DOWNS OFFERER AT NICK AUCTION, LOW PRICE Business Letter Writer; Astrology; Egyptian Business Letter Writer; Astrology; Egyptian Black Art; Wish's Dream Book; New Piece; Black Art; Wish's Dream Book; New Piece; Love, Courtship and Marriage Go to G&H Correspondence; Birthday Readings; How to Correspondence; Birthday Readings; How to Read to How Read the Minds; Elaine Price $25 BACH, POSTPAID, N. FOR $1.80 NINTH AND SECOND HOURS OF MONTHS Egyptian Secrets; Black Art; other rare Egyptian Secrets; Black Art; other rare PANY, D. R. C. Sanden, N. J. 29-10 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 3-flat building, 52d and Indiana av. $1,500, cash; $1,500, first st. hardwood, steam heat; $10,500; $1,500 building, 851 Indiana av. steam heat, electric lights; $12,500, cash, balance monthly. 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 7 rooms, hallway, hallogy finish; $2,500, $6,000 cash. 6-flat building on Grand boulevard; thoroughly modern; $32,000; $10,000. 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 30th and Cabinet av.; $20,000; $6,000 cash. 6-flat building, 41st and Prairie av. thoroughly modern; $20,000; $6,000 cash. 6-flat building, 41st and Prairie av. thoroughly modern; $20,000; $6,000 cash. 10-room modern house, 500s Calumet av.; $6,000; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 10-room modern house, 36th and Indiana av.; $7,000; $5,000 cash, balance monthly. 10-room modern house, 36th and Indiana av.; $7,000; $5,000 cash, balance monthly. 37th and Forest av.; 7 rooms cash; $6,000; steve heat; $1,500 cash, balance monthly. 3-flat building, thoroughly modern; monthly heat location in city; $30,000; $30,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 15-flat building on Prairie av. new booth, good investment; $40,000; $15,000 cash. 15-flat building on Calumet av. good booth, good investment; $40,000; $15,000 cash. 4-flat building or Indiana. 8 rooms cash, hardwood, elec. lights, stone front; $1,000; cash; $3,000; hall 13-room frame house; $156 Indiana; rents for $65 monthly; $3,000; $1,000 cash. 9-room modern house, East 44th St. 9-room modern house, garage; $7,000;, $100 cash. 9-room house, 32nd and Calumet Ave. $160; $500 cash, balance money 4 fnts and store; East 39th street; $7,000; $2,000 cash. See our Sale Department for har- pice pay to invest in Real Estate. We sell homes. 3201 Indiana AV. Phone Douglas 1714 BRAZIL DO YOU WANT Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil Kindly Send The In Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3530 State Street, Chicago, IL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FRIENDS 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 mall, 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 "Mason-Dixon Line." W.M.D. N.G. NORBOBS. Coubles. OPPOR TUNITIES For 50 Race farmers and gardeners Washington County, Michigan, has made independence to its farmers raising all grain, alfalfa, corn, and soybeans. Come early to see for yourself. My colony of Colored farmers will be the hirsutus in the U.S. when you come and get that 10-20 to 10-30-10-40 acres in tobacco wealth which is waiting for you. Write me. I am a farmer. W. H. WATSON, Harbor Springs, Mich. Apr.16 You Can Own a Good Farm In Michigan at our low prices and easy terms. Old people are taking advantage of our plan of building homes. Big bucks FREE. KWILMAR, S. 5250. First Nail. Bank Bldg. Chicago, Ill. For Sale MODERN FLAT BUILDINGS AND HOUSES FOR MORE THAN 50 BUILDINGS AT 35TH AND 40TH AVE. WITH 8 ROOMS AT 35TH AND 40TH AVE. PAYMENT OF $50 TAKES THIS BARGAIN. See G. L. LASHLEY, G. E. 25TH ST. TOWER ELLIS PARK. Douglas, HI. = $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 each give you on the state automati- cation road at this reduced price. Lots each cost $200 each for the $10 cash and $10 per month, no interest. Send your sale price to $0 today and we will receipt you for $90. WM BELL 1921 Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL Phone WEST 631 BEAUTIFUL CHICAGO HOMES FOR SALE—2551 Grand Blvd., stone front, red, 10-room residence; furnace next; else, handwood; real bargain. Price $7,500. Cash down. $2,500. Spot cash. $6,500. FOR SALE-800-600-0 Indiana ave., two brick; 5024 a 3 inch brick, 5 rooms in brick; 5024 a 3 inch brick, 5 rooms in room residence. This is a real room residence. This is a real FOR SALE-12-10 room residence, 3 floors from floor to floor at the right floor of the bargain at $1,400. Cash down, $250. FOR SALE-12-10 room residence, 4107 -6062 restored now as 3 separate apartments, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, stone bath. A real bargain at $3,550 earth. HOME FOR BARGAINS SOUTH SIDE OF MORGAN STREET FOR SALE-800-600-0 INMENTO, 2024 a 30th street. COMO TO MORGAN PARK And own your own home. We have a number of rooms, 2 and 3 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms for 2 and 3 4 bathrooms. Post for garden for 2 and 3 4 bathrooms. Small payment down, lain- horn rite. Before you decide, as we have the time many great lainhorn lots, one entire block just opened, $25 down and $5 per month. A DANDY 6-FLAT Hardwood, stream; detached stone front bird house; brick. Price $10,000. $2,000 cash. Washout av. Price $10,000. $2,000 cash. A bird winters in investment box. It beats a good friend. Modern. $10,000. $1,000 cash. JAMES R. MCGWIN & SON. Douglas 3617. These Are Exceptional Bargains If you have received notice that your rent is going to be emailed, don't worry; just come to your own. Think these over. A 14-room house near Grand bird, and Brown av. stone front house. Steam房. Price $1,200. $1,000 cash. Steam房. Price $1,200. $1,000 cash. Brown & Son. 3223 Indiana ave. Louisville 3617. MODERN 6-APT. BUILDING FOR SALE ALL SIX-HOUR MONTHLY RENTAL $500. $500 AFTER OCTOBER SELL FOR CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. BROWN, 4050 GRAND BIRD. DREXEL 9402. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance month. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tf 8-room, elec., parlor,计费, hot water heat, Price right, Calumet avg. 3-flat, 45th pl. Very fine, E Z terms. Brown modern house, St. Lawrence ave. 10-room, Bowen ave., lot water heat, E Z terms. Hardwood finish. STEWART & NEAL, 51176, Cottage Grove, Douglas 5027. BRENTS STOFFED AT ONCD When you get in one of these nice, cozy homes that Walter C. Bruton is selling at such low terms and payments, less than any real. Building will pay for itself and give you money to spend, even if you don't work. Phone Oakland 6745, 4245 St. Lawrence ave., Walter G. Bruton. FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 large, light, airy room; stone front residence; hardwood floor; good plumbing; stationary tubes; cement basement; A1 furnace; convenient to all cars. Prairie ave., near 31th St. Box 13, Chicago Defender. PINE HOTEL IN GARY, IND., POR SALE— Payments can be fixed at any terms. Wrted or wire at once A. J. Hammonds, Jr., 1224 Washington St., Gary, Ind. Business preferred. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILL, SACIFICH 2-PLAT. STEAM HEATB 2670 for appointment. 2670 for appointment. FOR SALE 1000.00 & LOTS 11, 12, 13, 14. See G. L. Bernolds. 1134 W. 110th St. Dearborn st. 387th St. Dearborn st. 387th St. Fax 762. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKARD 7-PASSENGER; JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $900; some bargain, so not quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 B. Garfield bird. Phone Eaglewood 613. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance COMMERCIAL LAW. Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av, Chicago, Ill. Correspondence Courses Evening Class BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES School methods in five volumes. Dipinas commencement and school closing needs. NEGRO HISTORY AND LITERATURE We have it in books, pamphlets and pictures. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MA- GAMES, REGISTERS Rental, Lovestead, both prices. Earn money in spare time and vacation. Write it up. UPPER MAGAZINE Willis N. Huggins, Editor, 313 East, 33rd street, Chicago—Advertisement. Correspond with some nice ladies or gentlemen who are interested in your business. You can also realize your greatest dreams. We are open to working with you in our Club, B2, Carson Sinn, 51st, Pittsburgh, PA. TODACOR or SOFFU HARDY HURCIP; HARN; HARN; HARN; guaranteed. Read on this site. It is correct. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S. Battistone, 51st. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of William Butler, who departed this life April 27, 1920. "Sleep on, dear father, and take your rest, I know you are happy with your life and your ones. Though you all are gone, you are not forgotten—Mary Roan, daughter, 2613 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La. In memory of our beloved sister and dear departed this life April 8, 1920. "Gone but not forgotten; we will meet you on the resurrection morn."—Loving Susan Honey; A. Honey, brother; a carolina, nephew. In loving memory of our beloved daughter and son gone and Cobble Dawson, who passed away one year ago, March 20 and April 11, 1920. "Not gone from memory, not from In fond and loving memory of my dear son, Jairon Robinson, who passed away a year ago. "Gone but not forgotten." I miss you more and more, friends may never know. I know you know that, in within my heart concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, son. It is sweet to breathe your breath. I will do the same to death—I do the same—Loving mother. LOST RELATIVES Malvero H. Barnum Any one knowing the whereabouts of the 1834 gadgeter General of the 1834 dutch Frederick E. Sweizer, Registrator of the 1834 dutch Dennie M. Matthies, kindly notify Mrs. Anna Singleton, 1562 West 15th Street, Streets, Pueblo, Colo.—Advert. Mead Family Any one knowing the whereabouts of Rose, Texanna, Charlie L. and Charles L. Ellen, who left Roxanne, Va. in 1835; now living at 1824 Adams St., flat 6, Gary, Ind.—Advt. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jordan Cuberson, father, Martha, Charley, Lewis, Hannah, Georgia, and notify Charles Adams, 3120 Catatum avenue, Chicago—Advertisement. ESTELLA HILL Wanted to know whereabouts of their children. 3612 State attack, last September. Important information for her. Ad- dress Chicago Defender—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness, beautiful floral offerings, and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved son, IshaM H. Harrison, who departed this life March 16 in Colorado Springs, Colo. Especially do we thank the Rev. M. W. Linday and the Rev. A. Wayman Ward for their spiritual help.—Mrs. Mary Harrison Jackson and family, 2332 Ella Avenue, Chicago. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us durling the illness and death of our beloved wife and aunt, Pearl Garch Coleman. We especially thank the Rev. Washington for his consoling words and Mrs. Mattie Gregg-Starkey for the beautiful solo-James Coleman, husband; Georgia Donegan, niece. I wish to express my sincere thanks for this kindness and sympathy of friends and neighbors during my recent bereavement caused by the death of my wife—R. L. Buffins and family. JOHNSON·TAYLOR TRIO MAKE HIT IN GEORGIA Albany, Ga. April 8—The Johnson-Taylor band is a brilliant concert that Monday at the premiere concert auditorium. The rendition of "Will You Remember" from the light opera, "Maytime," by the composer of the music instrument of applause. Mrs. Johnson rushes the piano voice was very pleasing and the rendition of "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always," by George L. Taylor, pianist, showed wonderful technique in fingering. Money and Prizes To school boys who deliver toops to the CHICAGO FENDER to customers: Our boys are already earning a nice sum are awarded to hustlers. For full details write to the Circulation Department. The Circulation Department is the dana Ave. Chicago, IL. Hugo Williams, under whom instruction is received, is a graduate of the University of 1906, and was also the first Race student to graduate from the plumb-bearer institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1908. For the first year he was employed by Muller & Vulter, engineers and contractors, 245 men, two years was engaged in business in St. Paul, Mn. man with the first Colored man to receive a master plumb-bearer position that city. Through the kindness of the Y. M. C. A., beginning Monday, Hugo Williams, with have quarriers in that building All fees and dues collected are applied to the maintenance of the class. The services of Mr. Williams are gratis. Plans Speaking Tour Every detail of arrangement has been perfected for the spring vacation tour of Charles Sutehell Morris Jr., the celebrated Wnewton College spokesman. He will open his campaign in Gary, Ind., Friday evening, April 8. Saturday and Sunday in Ohio, followed by engagements in Kentucky. On Sunday, April 17, the orator appears in St. Louis, Mo., under the direction of the Pine Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Morris has received invitations from Arkansas, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Detroit, Minnesota and extreme southern points to speak. Last Tuesday evening he spoke at Calvary Baptist church, and during his Missouri campaign spoke at Jefferson City. Prof. Clement Richardson of Lincoln Institute invited him to address the students Saturday evening. Historic Page auditorium was packed and the young creditor said in part: "There was a Negro who recognized an inherent inferiority; a Negro who had a blood from his brow and abdicated his throne; a Negro expecting menial station. That man is dead. There was a Negro who had mand every enrolment guaranteed him in the sunlight of the American Constitution; a Negro who by his own blood had the nobility of manhood—that man, thank God, is living, breathing, growing every hour." Mr. Morris has graduated from Douglass High School commencement address Friday, May 20, in Columbia, Mo. He has spoken in 28 meetings, including new laurels to his victor's words and new trophies to his collection. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you co-operate with. Unity Mutual Insurance co-operates with the laws of Illinois. Home office: 3007 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Officers: P. H. V. Dejole, M. D. president; W. E. Robertson, treasurer. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity Mutual Insurance company has a strong basis. It has met the financial requirements of the Illinois legal requirements of the Illinois best insurance market and is managed by the best insurance market in employing a number of young boys and girls, and knits our customers are we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. W. E. Robertson. E. James, office manager—AdkY. Will Sell Carpet Cleaner St. Mary's A. M. E. church is arranging to sell 600 packages of packages of church $5,000 if the church is being introduced in the city. Alfred Clover (white) has promised to give church $5,000 if the church is being introduced in the city. Manufacturers of the cleaner will allow the church to sell same for $50 per clean two 8x12 rugs and make them like new. It cleans woodwork without destroying the lustre of the rugs. It is located where in the United States for $6a, two packages for $1. Address all st. Mary's Church, 5437 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Phone Kenwood 20747—Adult. MAIL ORDER MEN Here is something good for you. Have your business address in Chicago look after your business on this website will increase your business 100 per cent. We have two phonets, put your Chicago address on your litera- ture website, and put your website today. Big Mail Letter . 323 S. State street, Chicago, Ill.-Advt. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Why pay high rent for a flat when you pay reasonable rates at the Ideal Hotel, 32 street? Steam heat, hot water, rooms. $4, $5 and up per week—adult. NEW SONG Dalry Jones, 3845 State street, has two ballads called "Teach Me to Forge a Bridge" and "gaining much popularity. It is on rolls and records as well as on gale rods and at all music stores." - Advertisement. MOVES BEAUTY PARLOR The Jones Beauty Parlor has been moved from 608 East 31st street, to its residence, 3653 Grand bovardway, and its establishment is also located. She makes a specialty of silk shirts and dresses of ladies' clothing. - Advertisement. NEW BALLAD "A Mother's Plea." a ballad that that wrote for W. Matthew B. Wadley, 3644 Federal street, Chicago, composer and publisher. 55c per copy, mail order.— Look and Read Biggest song hit of the day, the "Japo Blues." Everybody simply like "Japo Blues," the Words and music by M. Pryor and Spencer Williams. Everybody sing-ing. Everybody dancing 'em. Everybody singing. Get your copy today. For sale by all music dealers or send 30 cents to Chicago—Adderly Street State, Chicago. THEY ARE AT IT STILL Abusing and burning and lynching; Oh, God! They are at it still; And we wonder as we read and weep, that we can help them; What have these people of color done, To be hounded day by day; To be scoured by hands that spare a dog, To be mauled by men; Can we stand by, like all the rest, Seeing these crimes, and not protest? Who sought and bought and brought them; Out of their sum-kissed land; Who put them to work without trying to help them or working; They were scourged willingly to these shores, And now they have come, For God's sake, treat them decently, If you have them; Of what have you in the South to brag, Since you couldn't even be true to the flag? Abusing and burning and lynching; You cannibals, you're not men! God needs to change your brutal hearts, Are you still be human again; If you are ugly, then do not dogs, Or lashed the horses you ride; You plug a lot of scattered load Into his sash hide; And yet the darker hue, Are lynched by things as base you. There isn't a crime comm As vile as these crimes If you plant the roots of You can't reap scented da And if you sow imprinted You'll reap a harvest cr For there isn't a real man Who'll endure your hell Oh, South, you'd best que It's a question of right, an English Mayor MAYOR Rumors are affront that the Mayor land, intends to make a tour of th There isn't a crime committed As vile as these crimes of yours: If you plant the roots of stinking weeds, You can't reap scented flowers. And If you sow pirates, You'll reap a harvest cruel. For there isn't a real man alive Who'll endure your hellish rule. Oh, South, you'd best quill your murdering horde. It's a question of right, and the answer's "God." MAYOR ARCHER We are afraid that the Mayor of Battersea, near London, England, to make a tour of this country in the near future. English Mayor May Visit U. S. [Image of a man seated in an ornate chair, dressed in formal attire with a white shirt and dark jacket, holding a cigarette.] Rumors are about that the Mayor of Battersea, near London, England, intends to make a tour of this country in the near future. By Nettie George Speedy Since the weather conditions are becoming ideal, I am going to ask more of our women to take up golf as their summer pastime. I have tried to fallown the reason why such a few engage in the game, and as yet I have been unable to reach conclusion, unless it is the mistaken idea that golf is a rich man's game. That is merely hearsay, for after a month's thought your outfit there is nothing, and a careful housewife can arrange it so that her home is always her after-reasons. I have been in the same way as the others for getting to 969 in the 60s. So I thought of the 969 in the 60s are slim, so about the first of June I change my schedule and each morning at 4 o'clock (weather performing). I am on my way to the CHALLENGE Flashlight Boy, lightweight champion of the Mexican border, member of Company E, 24th Infantry, address manager, Central Will Potts, Company E, 24th Infantry, Columbia N. M. Battling Jim McClure, 340 West Fifth street, Dayton, Ohio, feather weight, who has recently returned to the home of the American Army and has wiped out some of the boys in the country. Wanta matcher in the East. Young, Ruhe Foster, Chicago, light weight, looking to take on some a Young, Ruhe Foster, Chicago, light weight, looking to take on some a deals mail care of Chicago Defender New York office, 225 W. 1836 street Johnny Walton is planning to stage a big hut in St. Paul Boxers wanti ing to go in that direction write his at 810 Wabana street. Jeff Warron, 222 East 15th street Erie, Pa., bantam weight, open to any in the country. Any one wanting to get in touch with Willie Hooper write him at 146 There are several public courses in Chicago, two at Jackson Park, one at Garfield and one at Wurcester. You are fully privileged to play at any of these places, provided of course, to conform with the rules of course. My advice to all women beginners, who live on the South Side, is to learn to play on the nine hole course. I have learned the strokes and the different offices of your several clubs, you will be better prepared to meet the traps, bunkers and hazards that you will end up with. (Continued next week.) NOTICE To All Agents and THE SHORTAGE paper has been an extent that we to handle news from We realize you have embarrassing post news has failed to Read carefully the page eight, column pull together for a To All Agents and Correspondents 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 bull together for a greater Defender. 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 PAGE FIFTEEN Flashlight Boy, lightweight champion of the Mexican border, member of the Army National Guard, company manager, Corporal Will Pills, Company B, 24th Infantry, Columbus, N. M. Battling Jim McClure, 340 West Fifth street, Dayton, Ohio, featherweight from Colorado, started career in 1915 and has wiped out some of the best boys in the country. Wants matches in the city. Young Rabe Foster, Chicago, lightweight, looking to take on some of the best while in New York City. Address mail care of Chicago Defender, New York office, 226 W. 136th street. Johnny Walton is planning to stage a fight with Foster wanting to go in that direction write him at 519 Wabusha street. Jeff Warren, 222 East 15th street, Erle, Pa., bantam weight, open to any in the country. Any one wanting to get in touch with White Hoper write him at 181 Butler street, Atlanta, Ga., carc Y. M. C. A. Other feather-weighties who are challenging for matches are Angelette Ford, 26, of St. Louis; Moe, and Darkey Griffin, under management of Jerry Bock. 260 San Antone street, Detroit, Mich. Young Sam Langford, lightweight Manager, 12, Friedman, 9 North Karlov avenue, Chicago. TRAILING ARBUTUS Trailing Arbustus, the fairest flower of nil. Gloomy summa 25e post Summit, Mo. Hogman, Summit City, Mich.—Advertisement. CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE If THE Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. A. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHER (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906. II., under act of March 9, 1879. LONDON—H Green St., Charing Cross Road, I. CHICAGO—312 Indiana Avenue. Telephone Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago II, under act of March 2, 1879. LONDON-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-132 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Postage 697. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS HELL THE QUIET OF THE SUNDAY MORNING by the bells on neighboring churches, fearing that the hour for worship in His Day was perfect. Not a cloud was to while winds soft and balmy lured many so seemed that "peace on earth, good will so often is prayed for. But things are set into the hearts of thousands who did or services this Sunday morning came a feel feeling that a pound of flesh should be exflesh. A feeling that every white face was A feeling that Christianity as practiced by Americans is a farce. A feeling that even land are not enforced to protect us. A other bloody conflict between the good chl justice and law and order and the mob cl deliberate murder and defiance of all law this all-American question is finally settled. THESE FEELINGS were engendered day morning because of the dispatched stating that a mob of fifteen "well dressed Johnson, whipped him with a blacksmainoured from his every lash, branded in silver nitrate "K. K. K," the symbol of the turned him loose on the main street of Da other Negroes. IT IS BUT NATURAL TO SUPPOSE of a most heinous crime. He was. He Johnson was alleged to have been room in a fashionable hotel. Your questie the woman made no objections. It is said ber of "friends" coming to her room. E white "friends" became jealous. Noth They have been known to act that way question was not white. It is a little hab of the South have formed and seems hair. BUT MORE OF THE STORY: In or would be given the story, two newspaper and Paul Jones, were "kidnaped" by the folded and taken in an automobile to the be it remembered that the (in)famous K given full credit for the job. Their reputa Americans" demands this. After these "w a rope around the victim's neck and put hortures, the merciful query came, "If you ever commit such an offense again answer in the negative, each masked man lashes, tearing off big bits of flesh. WHAT OF THE WOMAN? Why, sh white is an emblem of purity, why worry such trifles? Surely the hordes of "fri visited her as did Johnson came against could she, being in a big, fashionable hot help. Somebody might hear her. Besid advertisement. They wouldn't be living they did not continually do something supremacy. FORTUNATELY we have not lost far there is a Supreme Being who does all thin as there is a Heaven so, too, is there a H "As ye sow so shall ye reap." oh, for some little white, it was a warm friendly smile, whimble, they said not a word, it does sound abused. why this couple so shy where hundreds pass by; this poor Chinman, un decorated a fan. BELL DAY MORNING was broken only by churches, reminding the God- ship in His Temple had arrived. cloud was to be seen in the sky, died many into the open. There good will toward all men" that tags are seldom what they seem. who did or did not attend divine name a feeling akin to hatred, a should be exacted for a pound of face was a potential enemy. acticed by the majority of white that even the basic laws of the act us. A feeling that only an good citizens who believe in the mob element who believe in of all law must come before nally settled. engendered this particular Sun- dispatches from Dallas, Tex. all dressed citizens" seized Alex "blacksnake" until the blood granted into his forehead with mol of the Ku Klux Klan, then street of Dallas "as a warning to SUPPOSE the victim was guilty was. Here are the charges: seen found in a white woman's our question is anticipated. No. It is said that she had a num- room. Evidently a few of her nothing strange in this. that way when the woman in little habit the gentlemen (?) seems hard to get rid of. BY: In order that full publicity newspaper men, Fred D. Ball d" by the masked man, blind- ville to the scene of action. For famous Ku Klux Klan must be reputation as "100 per cent these "well dressed men" tied and put him through the usual me, "If we spare your life, will mise again?" On receiving an masked man applied one or more push. Why, she was white. And as why worry her little brain with ses of "friends" who, they say, e against her wishes, and how manable hotel, scream or call for er. Besides, the "Klan" needs be living up to their creed if something to maintain white not lost faith. We still believe does all things for the best. And there a Hell, and He has said, Side by side did they eat, oh, for some little white, and although on each face was a warm friendly smile, and their eyes seemed to twinkle, they said not a word. Now this really is true if it does sound obscured. But it might be explained why this couple so shy Sat so long in a window where hundreds pass by; On a package of tea was this poor chinaman. While the maid from Japan decorated a fun. THE QUIET OF THE SUNDAY MORNING was broken only by the bells on neighboring churches, reminding the God fearing that the hour for worship in His Temple had arrived. The day was perfect. Not a cloud was to be seen in the sky, while winds soft and balmy lured many into the open. There seemed that "peace on earth, good will toward all men" that so often is prayed for. But things are seldom what they seem. Into the hearts of thousands who did or did not attend divine services this Sunday morning came a feeling akin to hatred, a feeling that a pound of flesh should be exacted for a pound of flesh. A feeling that every white face was a potential enemy. A feeling that Christianity as practiced by the majority of white Americans is a farce. A feeling that even the basic laws of the land are not enforced to protect us. A feeling that only another bloody conflict between the good citizens who believe in justice and law and order and the mob element who believe in deliberate murder and defiance of all law must come before this all-American question is finally settled. THESE FEELINGS were engendered this particular Sunday morning because of the dispatches from Dallas, Tex., stating that a mob of fifteen "well dressed citizens" seized Alex Johnson, whipped him with a "blacksnake" until the blood poured from his every lash, branded into his forehead with silver nitrate "K. K. K," the symbol of the Ku Klux Klan, then turned him loose on the main street of Dallas "as a warning to other Negroes." IT IS BUT NATURAL TO SUPPOSE the victim was guilty of a most heinous crime. He was. Here are the charges: Johnson was alleged to have been found in a white woman's room in a fashionable hotel. Your question is anticipated. No, the woman made no objections. It is said that she had a number of "friends" coming to her room. Evidently a few of her white "friends" became jealous. Nothing strange in this. They have been known to act that way when the woman in question was not white. It is a little habit the gentlemen (?) of the South have formed and seems hard to get rid of. BUT MORE OF THE STORY: In order that full publicity would be given the story, two newspaper men, Fred D. Ball and Paul Jones, were "kidnaped" by the masked men, blindfolded and taken in an automobile to the scene of action. For be it remembered that the (in)famous Ku Klux Klan must be given full credit for the job. Their reputation as "100 per cent Americans" demands this. After these "well dressed men" tied a rope around the victim's neck and put him through the usual tortures, the merciful query came, "If we spare your life, will you ever commit such an offense again?" On receiving an answer in the negative, each masked man applied one or more lashes, tearing off big bits of flesh. WHAT OF THE WOMAN? Why, she was dressed. And as white is an emblem of purity, why worry her little brain with such trifles? Surely the hordes of "friends" who, they say, visited her as did Johnson came against her wishes, and how could she, being in a big, fashionable hotel, scream or call for help. Somebody might hear her. Besides, the "Klan" needs advertisement. They wouldn't be living up to their creed if they did not continually do something to maintain white supremacy. FORTUNATELY we have not lost faith. We still believe there is a Supreme Being who does all things for the best. And as there is a Heaven so, too, is there a Hell, and He has said, "As ye sow so shall ye reap." * DIRTY, SMOKY CHICAGO, as Easterners come to our beloved windy city on the lake, is destined to rival New York, New Jersey, and all other places in the world noted for their beauty when the commission appointed by the Mayor carry out the "Chicago Beauty Commission" and experts in this line. The Chicago boulevard link is about completed, Roosevelt road and South Water street improvements are well under way. The Municipal Pier is a popular destination for visitors to the Museum on the lake front. Boulevard parks opened, while the Illinois Central railroad has promised to open a new Park, giving the heart of the city the finest and most accessible water front in the world. Everywhere the spirit of co-operation is present. But the city's residents gave $10,000 toward beautifully the new Michigan boulevard bridge. A GREAT PORTION of the west side of the city is devoted to manufacturing plants, while the north and south sides are two sections, silenced as they are, with miles of water front, will constantly increase in value. And the south side, with a time—not so many years ago—the wealth of Chicago was represented by south-siders. The streets from State Street to fifth to sixth were divided with mosaic tiles in the ghetto amassed enough coin of the realm he naturally sought better living quarters. The south side of the city was the American property owner was not fourth to accept his money and gradually Grand and Michigan boulevards became known as Little Palestine. Prejudice and Michigan Jews almost as it is against us. The "FOUR HUNDRED" drew their skirts about them and sought newer fields where they would not be exposed to the north side and had an exodus from the city. A few of us, very few, lived east of State street. The majority lived on Armour avenue and Denborn street, and we used our weecht better homes. On our trenches was Wabash avenue. From there by easy stages we settled in every street save Michigan avenue clear through to the lake nearly as wide as the river. Our patches of us can be found in every ward. And to our credit can it be said we bought the homes we moved into. WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS IB" was never better exemplified than in the wild scruple of HELL HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED IT IS ESTIMATED that 100,000 men are out of work in Chicago. About one-seventh of this number comes from our ranks. Similar conditions prevail in every large city throughout the country. These men are not holos or leathers, but honest, industrious and steady workers when work is to be bad. But in these situations and steady workers as many applicants as there are jobs open, their helplessness can readily be seen, and their appeal for temporary aid should immediately be responded to. Thousands have wives and little children looking to the infrad, shelter and other necessities (foe). SAVINGS HAVE BEEN EXHAUSTED after weeks of vainly looking for work. Debts have piled up until credit has been refused, and eviction stares them in the face because they are going hungry. Their babies are getting ill, and as much as they loathe to appear in the role of a ward there is nothing else left for them to do. This is an emergency by any means and woman blessed with prosperity. This is your time to set. WE HAVE ORGANIZATIONS such as the Urban League striving with their Limited resources to mobilize conditions. In the past we have mobilized our resources and shelter to hundreds. Now they are at the end of their rope. Have you sent your check to aid this worthy cause? If you have already contributed will you not make a special contribution for this emergency? If you have opportunity before contributed this is your opportunity to do a great service. MANY CHURCLES" and social centers are doing yeoman's work to business houses and manufacturers are co-operating. Some concerns have made arrangements to employ only married men or married women. The clients who are extending a helping hand to the unfortunate. We can and must do our full shure. Indiscriminate giving to individuals is not practical. We must be to find that distribute charity scientifically, and it is best to send contributions directly to them. However, our duty does not end there. We must put ourselves in the position to be found to help themselves. This depression in business cannot last long and when things do get back to normal we have to know of knowing who we did did part toward driving the wolf from the door. CHEATING CHEATERS RAPINE MURDER BOMBING INCENDIARISM THE KO-KUX KLAN RACE HATRED THE SOUTH MASON-DIXON LINE d. Rogers prejudiced whites to part with their property at ridiculous low prices, then once we entered their block. Either they were sixty thousand dollars were sold far under ten thousand dollars, and like burglaries were to be had everywhere, everything that was offered for sale, mostly on the monthly payment plan. Ten years have rassled. These homes in the main bread paid for Now— THE REACTION HAS SET IN. The whites who ran from the "boggie man" realize that they left their pots to get them back. High class business houses have lined Michigan avenue extending nearly to 55th street. Advance in value enormously. There is a proper way for land values on the south side anywhere east of State not to advance in prices. On the other hand, the business should. If there is any doubt about the truth of this statement ask the great I. Amos of the Kenwood and who bomb our homes and ask why they are attempting to drive us out of the church. Greed for the almighty dolphin some men and for oul of a numerically weaker group, is potentially a murderer. THE TARIFE ON PREJUDICE is high. If the sight of our dark skins is objectionable to our white neighbors, here in this free country, they will move their property if they choose and move to a "fairster" land, and we have a perfect right to buy and move in their south side drama, with its tragic ending. It is sometimes advantageous to be black. White invaders of this exclusive territory would have had to pay market value for what they purported to own, but we cannot name our own price, be it ever low. Our constant advice has been to buy, buy, buy. The wisdom of that is as ignorant as the other followings were wise enough to know a good thing when we saw it, and was enough to hang on to it after we got it, so we hold the whip hand; now that the scars coming the side; now that efforts and being made to buy us out, let us tight until the tennot in price is great, then the unnot in price is great, game cheating cheaters. "DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE" is the caption ever a real estate and Well, whose wife will we lie to? EDITOR'S MAIL Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: There is something that can be done by your paper that will be an advantage to our Race and communities at large, and the time is right. Why don't you start your paper on a crusade to make our people clean up their front and back yards and plant grass and flowers so that they can grow. It is no wonder that the other race doesn't care to live near us. If you will see how frightful distracts you will see how frightful distracts you how easily you can tell where our people live. This is a good time to take up their churches and the different clubs make the campaign widely known. It is for our own good; why not do it? W. J. Simmons, "imperial wizard of the Knights of Ku-Ku Klux Klan," sends announcement from Atlanta, Ga., that the state of Illinois is in the territory that the klan is proposing to penetrate. Seven states to be known as the "knight of the klan" include Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia, and headquarters have already been opened in Indianapolis. The klan is also rightful place in history as the savior of the South, and thereby the savior of the entire nation. For had there been no Klux Klan there would not today be key stars in the flag that floats from the dome of the capitol at Washington. "The men of the North, as well as the South, are perpetuating the principles and traditions that Southern men risked their lives to preserve for themselves." The plan now is declared "Not to be used in conditions justifying such exist today." The purpose of the modern klan, according to Colonel Simmons, "is to noble ideas of civility principles and noble ideas of civility character, the protection of a pure and practical patriotism toward our glorious country, the preservation of American ideals and insecurity and the protection of white supremacy." Every member, it is declared, is sworn to uphold the law at all times. The klan has resisted was chosen by the state of Georgia in 1852 to be the institution and the institution of the Northern states. There are a few things stated in the announcement that seem to be inexact and inaccurate. The reconstruction period are set aside as unnecessary now, because conditions justifying such methods do not at present exist, it is impossible to say whether the old "modus operandi" when its leaders decide that conditions have arisen that justify it. And it will be the klan and its leaders who will implement the people of the country. When and if such decision is made by the klan, how will it be possible for the members to abide by an oath that will "uphold the law at all times"? There is in attempt in the announcement to throw the onus of murders and outrages of the old days into the hands of the victims of violence under cover of darkness and shied by masks and robes somewhat resembling the official regalia of the Ku-Ku Klux Klan. But this disclaimer is practically set aside by the institution is founded "not to revive the original necessary modus operandi." The best way to "uphold the law at all times" would seem to be to keep out all organizations formed with the purpose of taking the law into their own hands whenever the leaders may consider it "necessary." -Moline (11) Daily Dispatch, March 28. THE SOUTHERN WHITES, who have been trying to convince the world that they are our friends, are giving almost daily proofs of their claims by bryophiles and brutal murders. Every part of the South, How long will the people remain in that blood-sucked section? IN THE MANTELTIME don't forget to lay in your next winter's supply of coal while the price is fairly low. NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENTS WANT BETTER LAWNS With everybody co-operating in the campaign we can do some wonderful work about our homes. It is true that the Chicago Defender is going to give a prize for the best kept yard, but do not stop there. There is a benefit other than just prizes that you can derive from a clean yard. It is first and foremost to see a pretty garden; an ugly, unsightly yard littered with cans and other debris is an abomination. Now is the time to be preparing your lawn. It is a comparatively easy task from which much pleasure can be gotten. It will get the interest of the little folk in the household, and rather than destroy, as they are wont to do, you can keep the clean. Those who have been keeping good lawns in the past will have no trouble in starting this season. Give your lawn a good spading and raking. It will lightly with a fine grade of grass seed. In a few weeks you will have a nice lawn started. A little kind treatment, some water each day, is necessary, so here's to better lawns. SEPARATING CRIMINALS Why a Jim Crow, plan in the Chicago jail system? A criminal is in the jail system if a plan should be 'abolished.' The men in charge of this municipal storehouse must see to it, and in storehouses like it, and in storehouses in the other fellow's wrongs BLACK BALLS ELECT Other secret societies should follow the example set by the Sons and Girls of St. Louis, Mo, and under the direction of William Fields. Should a white ball appear in the blood box or malaria hospital or be rejected, it is a case of black balls elect, white balls reject. The Chatham Society has captured this practice for several years. DO NOT LET THEM DO IT Are the representatives in Springfield alceep? The Illinois Central businging Jim Crow cars out of Chicago. They are experimenting to see how it works, and they are permitted to tell them. The teller tells you to take a seat in the coach separate from the other passengers, disobey his order, because manhood enough in him to stand up for his rights. Do you think a Jew, a German, or a Muslim his race by manhood them from other people as if they were diseased? IS BOMBING LEGAL? The bombing of homes here seems to be legal, judging from the conviction and arrests that have been reported and arrests become alarmed if you home and stay on your front door. The policemen are too busy playing cards at the various stations, and trailing the gunmen who shot Enright almost a year ago. The police are quick and short to tell the captain now—"caused by labor troubles." TO THE UNIONS All unions under the Stars and Stripes should open doors to all unions, as well as white foreigners. Labor must all pull together and it will get somewhere. Discrimination injuries can be in the workplace when discrimination is permitted. FRONT PAGE STUFF EVERY LIVE NEWSPAPER in the country amused the story of the domestic troubles of the Stillmans over their front page. The reading time is relatively short, especially when it reaches those who have reached a high station in life. And as the counting room is the main artery of the business, every dainty morsel of scandal that can be dug up and eaten is addressed, and these anges who support the paper. The definition of news is anything the public wants and will pay for. NORTHY OF STREAMERS across the page of every newspaper in the United States was the dasterly deed charged to John Williams, a white Georgia farmer, but the story, if printed at all, was buried in the mass of misinformation course it is understood that the American white man is far more interested in reading whether a certain white child is illegitimate or not, or whether a woman is slaughtered wife accused of being unfaithful, than he is of reading that a white man—a member of the "superior" race, with generations of civilization that is perpetually slaughtered 11 INNOCENTLY by the reason than they displeased him. WHY NOT LET THE WORLD KNOW THIS? Surely no greater single-handed crime has been committed since the dark ages. Why the effort to hush the matter up? There is nothing like publicity and light to cure evils. But the offender was white, the victims black. The mere statement of these facts answers fully the questions above asked. So commonplace, have lynchings and other barbarous forms of taking life become, even the law winks at them. WE FIND on the front page of a large northern daily more than half a column devoted to exploiting the Ku Klux Klan, an organization that can only serve one purpose, and that purpose is to spread discord, which eventually—if allowed to function—will terminate in a conflict similar to the one in which the North and South were engaged some half century and more ago. THE TERM "new Negro" is often used. There is no such critter. The old ones have simply awakened, and they have become more aware of those yesterday cannot be put over on these todays or the tomorrow's. It is absolutely criminal for a newspaper to give publicity to an organization that does not represent citizens simply on account of their color. The editors of these papers know if they know anything, that we need no lawless organization to maintain white supremacy in this country. IT IS YELLOW JOURNALISM of the rankest type to pander to the morbid tastes of the lowest element in our society, boldly our shortcomings and binding under a bushel our virtues. It is narrow and detestable to suppress the facts in the Williams case and the criminals, we the vietnames. How can we ever hope to arouse public sentiment in our behalf when the press, the mouthpiece of the people, is the reason of an unfriendly press giving too much publicity to news derogatory to us. The most of us are striving to so good citizens. We would reflect credit on any man. Why not play the game fair, give us an even break and get some of our good deeds be front page stuff? IF THE ALLIES are so unwise to present a bill which Germany cannot pay the only objections the Germans of this generation can make is it is impossible rather than unjust. ER SATURDAY APRIL 9, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DISEASES AND HIGH DEATH RATE AMONG OUR RACE Dr. Louis Dunin, statistician of the disease run a more rapid course Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has among Negroes. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DISEASES AND HIGH DEATH RATE AMONG OUR RACE Dr. Louis Dunkin, statistician of the disease run a more rapid course Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has among Negroes. presented so many very startling, stubborn and for the most part, convincing facts concerning diseases and death pate among our people of this country as revealed by their statistics gathered among their nearly two million policyhold- Perhaps the power of resistance in the Negroes is much lower than among the whites. Dr. Dublin thinks that more than five years could be added to the life span, if tuberculosis could be brought under control. Among the other diseases mentioned as being very prevalent among the Negroes are malaria, typhoid fever, syphilis and book worm disease—these, he claims, have very high sickness and death rates among the Negroes. And, we back up his statement by figures gathered from the records of the draft examinations, and from the rate of mortality of the policyholders of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. He says the facts that the amount of sickness and high death rates among Colored people from these diseases and conditions than among the whites. He thinks, howsoever that the amount of sickness and high death rates among Colored and sanitary conditions of the Colored people's environments. He also states that the death rate from Negroes is much higher than at old age, such as organ disease and Pigment's disease, are also excessive among the Negroes, and that these reflect the lower standard of personal hygiene among the mass of Negroes. He further states that the death rate among infants is 200 per 1,000, and that the mortality of Negro mothers in child birth is also much above that of white mothers in the problem for serious consideration on the part of Colored people. There is something wrong and it is our duty to find out the cause of this death and to bend our efforts in correcting this serious condition. Dr. Williams ers. Indeed these are very unpleasant facts when you contemplate the future of the Race and consider that for a long time to come a large number of our people will either be forced to circumstances or habit continue to carry insurance in companies operated by other races aside from their own, and to be examined and often treated—and have their insurance papers and death certificates made out by men of other races than their own, who are prejudiced from the very beginning. But it is our duty to face these facts with other facts, if we have them in our possession. If not, we should address ourselves systematically to gathering the facts, correlating the facts and present them without any doctoring to the public for consideration. It is a fact that our death rate is entirely too high; that we are too much indifferent as to health, and to the proper care of our women and children, and entirely too careless about the prevention of sickness and death. Certain Diseases Dr. Dublin, named certain diseases as being more prevalent, more severe as being among the colored people than among the colored people than tuberculosis of the lungs as the most important cause of death among Colored people. The death rate among Colored people among insured Negroes as among white policyholders. He states that tuberculosis is a veritable scourge and the great success of fact, he says that the great success of tuberculosis among Negroes is almost entirely limited to the early years of life. After 35 years of age there is a chance of this disease on the two races. The Dr. Dublin states another significant fact that it is horrent out by our education and experience—it is the great young Negroes—that the crime of homicide has assumed an alarming proportion among the Colored population of the United States between the ages of 10 and 40 of age; that young Negroes males have of 10 times greater than that of the white males. At these ages homicide ranks third as a cause of death, being exceeded only by the figures of African Americans and acute respiratory diseases. What are we going to do about it? OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These statements are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice from this office] "THE EVER LIVING CHRIST" By Rev. L, K. Williams, Pastor Olivet Baptist Church Chicago, Ill. The resurrection of Jesus is one of the most important events in all history. It decided for all time the questions of life, death and immortality. The life of Jesus teaches us how to live. His death shows us how to die, and his resurrection gives us the assurance of immortality. His mind of his day was so steeped in materialistic messianism that he influenced the right and the left. His disciples lost hope when he was crucified on the cross. But when he arose from the dead, he gave them new hope and sent them to preach the gospel in all the world. The resurrection meant new life, new hope and greater inspiration to the early Christian church, and faith in a resurrected and ever living Christ means the same thing to our modern world. We don't have to look very far to see the saving efficiency of a faith in the ever living Christ. We see the influence of the right and the left. The great masterpieces of art and literature contain great Christian themes and aim to inspire in men that altruistic spirit for which Jesus lived, labored; died and arose from the grave. The great humanitarian movements that are now sweeping the face of the earth are but indications of the ever living Christ in the world today. The movement toward world power, the emancipation of women, the abolition of slavery, in all civilized lands, the child labor laws, compulsory education, and spirit of social service, which has so gripped the heart of the world are all influences of the spirit of the ever living Christ in the world today. POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK HAST THOU FORSAKEN US? (By Miss V. C. Thomas.) Twelve million strong we stand in grim array, Twelve million strong denied the light of day; Twelve million hearts in Thee, God, do they trust, Twelve million cry: Hast Thou forsaken us? Like hored boasts they brought us to these shores, Like beasts were disposed of to our foes, Like beasts they scourged our bodies to the dust, O God, hast Thou, hast Thou forsaken us? We've plowed these fields and made these forests clear, We've drained these swamps and made waste places bear, Our fate through all these years has seemed unjust, With tears, we ask, hast Thou forsaken us? In battle, too, we've labored side by side; When needed, for this country we have died, For America alone, and not for last, We've fought, and now, proud land, hast thou forsaken us? We've given of our best to this fair land; In men, in blood, in labor of the hand, Our bank accounts, though scant and very few, Yet even in this we forsaken you? [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who are required to attend official meetings, strictly to 289 words, and may be sent without official notice for the office.] The resurrection of Jesus is one of the most important events in all history. It decided for all time the questions of life, death and mortality. The life of Jesus teaches us how to live. His death shows us how he died. The resurrection gives us the assurance of immortality. The Jewish mind of his time did not see the messianism that the religious leaders of his day could not see the logic of his teaching, hence they put him to death. His disciples lost hope when he was crucified on the cross. But when he arose from the dead, he took them now hope and sent them to preach the gospel in all the world. The resurrection means new life, new hope and greater inspiration to the early Christian church, and faith in a resurrected and ever living Christ means the same thing to our modern world. We don't have to look very far to see the resurrection of Jesus, living Christ. We see its influence in the realm of art and literature, great masterpieces of art and literature contain grand Christian themes and aim to inspire in men that altruitic spirit for which Jesus lived, labor and arrose from the grave. The great inspirational stories that are now sweeping the face of the earth are but indications of the ever living Christ in the world today. The movement toward world power, the emancipation of women, the abolition of slavery, in all civilized lands, the child labor movement, education, and spirit of social service, which has so gripped the heart and all influencess of the spirit of the ever living Christ in the world today. POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK Twelve million strong we stand in grin array. Twelve million strong denied the light of day; Twelve million hearts in Thee, God, do they trust, Twelve million cry: Hast Thou forsaken us? Like herded beasts they brought us to these shores, Like beasts were we disposed of to our foes. Like beasts they scourged our bodies to the dust, O God, hast Thou, hast Thou forsaken us? We plowed these fields and made these forests clear, We drained these swamps and made waste places bear, Our fate through all these years has seemed unjust, With tears, we ask, hast Thou forsaken us? Must we forever be denied man's right. Because our skins, by nature, are not light? If color be true manhood the test. Why were we called to battle with the rest? We do not ask removal from our sphere, Our race, our kin are to be most dear; Within this land, together and as friend. We only seek the chance, the rights of men. We long no more to hear the din of mobs; We long no more to hear the victim's soils; When justice, love, our laws begin to sway. Then for us will have dawned that brighter day. In right triumphant, we would not lose faith. We would believe in all our Savior saith. Yet through these years of pain and hate unjust, Twelve million cry, hast Thou forsaken us? We long no more to hear the din of mobs; We long no more to hear the victim's soils; When justice, love, our laws begin to sway, Then for us will have dawned that brighter day. In right triumphant, we would not lose faith. We would believe in all our Sayer saith, Yet through these years of pain and hate unjust, Twelve million cry, hast, Hast forsaken us? DID YOU KNOW THAT The only living man who reached the North Pole is Matthew A. Henson, Washington, D. C., who accompanied the late Robert E. Peary (white), on April 7, 1909. Henson made eight trips to the Arctic regions. Hiram R. Revels was elected United States senator from Mississippi in January, 1870, and took his seat February 25, that year. Extensive conspiracy organized at Charleston, S.-C., in 1822, by Denmark Vesey, a slave, to slaughter white slave-holders, was revealed by a house servant and Vesey, with four others, was put to death. A new type of explosive bullet that will illuminate the place struck has been patented by Horace G. Anderson, Washington, D. C., and will be generally useful in producing motion picture battle scenes. Aunt Jemima of pancake fame was Mrs. Agnes Moody, for many years a resident of Chicago, III, and was the first woman to demonstrate in foreign countries the use of corn bread as a food product. The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, adopted Dec. 18, 1865, made slavery in this country unconstitutional. The first chaplain in the United States army, appointed 1883, was the late Bishop Henry M. Turner of the A. M. E. church. The only living man who reached the North Pole is Matthew A. Henson, Washington, D. C., who accompanied the late Robert E. Peary (white), on April 7, 1909. Henson made eight trips to the Arctic regions. Hiram R. Revels was elected United States senator from Mississippi in January, 1870, and took his seat February 25, that year. Extensive conspiracy organized at Charleston, S. C., in 1822, by Denmark Vesey, a slave, to slaughter white slave-holders, was revealed by a house servant and Vesey, with four others, was put to death. A new type of explosive bullet that will illuminate the place struck has been patented by Horace G. Anderson, Washington, D. C., and will be generally useful in producing motion picture battle scenes. Aunt Jemima of pancake fame was Mrs. Agnes Moody, for many years a resident of Chicago, III., and was the first woman to demonstrate in foreign countries the use of corn bread as a food product. The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, adopted Dec. 18, 1885, made slavery in this country unconstitutional. The first chapman in the United States army, appointed 1863, was the late Bishop Henry M. Turner of the M. E. church.