Chicago Defender

TORNADO KILLS 40 FAMILY OF MOB VICTIM TO GET $5,000 DAMAGES West Virginia Makes Participation in Lynching Punishable by Death. Other legislation of particular benefit or interest to the Race has been enacted or is pending with every prospect of favourable action. Bill 1288, the Industrial Home for girls, introduced by Delegate Nutter, will have become laws before his gets in to print, as is true of the measure establishing a bureau of welfare a statistician on the passengers on airports, discussed in Democratic author under the deceptive title of "A bill to provide for the comfort of passengers" was before the committee just long enough to pass a motion independently posing the question of whether a railway cew bill, designed to dispense with the services of a closed railway poster, and a similar fate. Nashville, Tenn. April 22—From his private car "Vermont" Johns Rosewald and a party of twenty people with him in the University of South with him adopted in this city to visit Fisk University. The party had just come from "founders' day" exercises at Tuskegee Institute. Rosewald is especially interested in education for the people and this trip was made to see what is being done and to get an idea of probable future needs. He has been completed during the year ending July 1 with aid from the Rosewald fund. Of the money required to erect these schools our people in the University have been built more than 1,000 schools have been built in the South with the aid from the Rosewald fund. At Fisk University the party was greeted on arrival by Dr. F. A. McKenzie, more than 1,000 members of the faculty. Dr. Mr. Krenzie formally welcomed Mr. Rosewald and his party at exercises held in the chapel of the school. Prof. McKenzie was the faculty. He expressed appreciation for the work of Mr. Rosewald in helping to establish the schools and also touched on many of Mr. Rosewald's accomplishments. He presented him a "lover of his fellow man." Mr. Rosewald responded to Mr. Fisher's greetings and expressed a great interest in the university. He met with the faculty, a member of the Chicago commission of Race relations, and Dr. Rush Rhees, president of the University, in Chicago, to work on defining education for the "teaching people to bear responsibilities." While in Nashville Mr. Rosenwai village, he attended the Uni- closing Meharyar Medical College. Miss Irene Hudlin Graduate of the Lucy Flower Technical High School, Chicago Northwestern University, president of the Young People's Loyale of Grace Freshwater churgh, a member of several prominent clubs, a leader of younger social self and society by her parents four years ago. Was presented to society by her parents four years ago. HIDE HOOCH STILL IN Maysville, Ky., April 22.—A moonshine still, made of a five-gallon mallcake, and a copper colli, was found hidden under rubbish in an outhouse in the home of the Rev. Dr. J. A. L. Moore, a professor of law here by Chief of Police Harry A.ortz. The still is said to be the property of White Lane, now in fall on charges of shooting and wounding his wife. Lane lives in the neighborhood of Dover, where members of his family are supposed to have hidden the still there. Myrtis, La. April 22—Rather than face a mob which claimed for his life, Touy William barricaded himself in a house miles from here, and when the possess discovered his hiding place, shot himself through the head. He held the mob at bay for several hours until he had captured his revolver. William was accused of leaving a farm when under debt. He had been arrested and may pay a sum of $50. When examined his body showed several old scars believed to have come from brutal violence under the Southern necromachy system. Polls Large Vote St. Louis, Mo. April 22—Dr. Geo. E. Stevens, pastor of Central Baptist church and candidate for member of the board of education in the recent election, received 19,730 votes. Stevens is considered commendable. Stevens is the almost exclusive fight to put over the Non-Partisan League candidates. San Juan, Porto Rico April 22.—Iobertoro H. Todd, former mayor of Porto Rico, visited the Espaillard Center here, asserts that in interview he had with President Harding the President informed him that there was no chance for Porto Rico to obtain Mr. Todd quotes President Harding as declaring that Porto Rico will be much better off under the United States, where the best of feeling exists the happiness and the future of the people, than independence. Natives of Porto Rico disagree with the president somewhat on this procedure. Toledo, Ohio, April 22—It is up to a passenger to take care of his own belongings and not depend on the Pullman porter, a jury in Common Pleas Judge Johnson's court decided in refusing the claim of Edward Walker C. Hines (for $130 against Walker C. Hines, by director general of the railroads). Krischner alleged that when he and his wife awoke on a Pullman a great deal of their baggage was missing. They were riding on the Wabasha, and the staff first opened his case in Municipal Court, where he also lost. Condemm Farm Mudda Buffalo, N. Y., April 22—Resolutions condemning the system of police killings of 11 men in Jasper county, Georgia, were adopted by prominent Buffalo citizens and sent to President Harper and Attorney General Daugherty. PAJAMAS, KIMONO MAIN FEATURES IN DIVORCE SUIT conduct in Home While Hus band Was Absent Revealed in Court Testimony Jamiasus, charge accounts and more than one affinity figured in the divorce case of Mrs. Gertrude Moris, 513$ Indiana avenue, which required two days for the taking of estimony before Judge Fred Rush in the Circuit court. The case, on account of the popularity of the persons involved, attracted considerable attention. Court Upholds Husband The original bill charging, cruelly was filed by Mrs. Morris on Aug. 23, 1819. On Feb. 2 last through his assistance, Judge Rush granted Shinton, Joseph Morris, 5734 Walsh, even a band of Mrs. Morris, filed a cross-bill charging adultery and naming James Walker, a roomer in the Morris home. The conclusion of the evidence Judge Rush granted the divorce Joseph Morris, which decree carries a provision that no alimony is to be granted, as the husband, according to the court, had sustained his charge misconduct against the wife, Morris. Joseph Morris, the charge of cruelly, admitting that he struck her only after great provocation. Mrs. Morris testified that on one occasion the husband accused her of accusing Walker of theater, and because of this she is minus a front tooth. Her testimony was corroborated by her sisters, Mrs. Arnetta Dongin, Morgan Park, and Mrs. Watson. She declared that Walker was a coomer in the home and that nothing improper had occurred between them. Roomer Testifies The testimony of Miss Jeannette Wiley, 4954 Indiana avenue, was in direct contrast to that given by Mrs. Morris, 4954 Indiana avenue, who when she was a roommate that his home she and Mrs. Morris met James Walker and his brother Jack at the Entertainers' Cafe. They made an appointment and went to the kitchen, tertaining to the young men in the Morris home after the show. Mrs. Morris was accused of attempting to deceive her husband by putting on a kimono and going to the kitchen to lead him blink to that they were alone in the house. Mrs. Morris is said to have introduced the Walkers to her husband as the cousins of Mrs. Wiley without the latter's consent. Was "Pajama Stroller" Miss Wiley said that when Morris moved from his home Walker came to live there the next day. She adduced that he was the owner of a killer in the Morris home wearing pajamas belonging to Morris and that on one occasion she remarked: "It would be indeed, a joke if Morris had made a strolling around the house with his on-on." It also developed in the testimony that Mrs. Morris had presented a wrist watch to one Charles Smith and charged it to the account of a protested paying for it, and the account was then charged to her husband. Mrs. Morris denied the "patience story" and told the court that Wallace of Mr. Morris as he used the clothing of his own. Judge Rush asked Mrs. Morris could she verify her statement and she acknowledged that she had worked with laundry work for Walker, although without visible means of support, Counsel for Mrs. Morris intimated that the case would be appealed. Florida Governor Faces Tallahassee, Fla., April 22—The concurrent resolution adopted last Thursday by the Florida Senate authorizing investigation of rumors that Florida had accepted money to influence his official action in the matter of granting pariones to convicts, in the removal of occitans from their positions, in the removal of persons to offices, and that he had been guilty of other illegal acts, was referred by the lower house Saturday. Catt is known as one of the most prejudiced governors Florida has ever had. He has done little to prevent violence and lynch law, records of the law and order societies show. Undartaker Dies Richmond. Va., April 22.-A. D. Price, veteran funeral director here died recently after having his left foot amputated. MANY TOWNS IN SOUTH SHAKEN BY HIGH WINDS Great Storm Sweeps Through Cities, Leaving Dead and Injured in Its Path Dallds, Texas, April 22.—A tornado which is believed to have started in Smith county, Texas, carried death and devastation in its wake in five states in a swift journey from Texas to the Atlantic. Many sections of the country felt the effect of the violent weather conditions which obtained principally in the South. In the Great Lakes region the temperature which had been, that of late spring suddenly dropped to, below freezing and there were blizzards and much snowfall in southern Michigan, the East, Philadelphia and New York. With a similar fall in temperature, damage was done in the sections where the lakes were grown, especially near the lakes in Michigan, running into Chicago over the Northwestern railroad were delayed for a point in Wisconsin and telephone telegraphic communication impaired. The South many trains were wrecked. Hope Ark.—Forty persons are the known dead in the town taken by one of the most severe tornadoes that has ever swept this section of the country. Houses were blown away, demolished and business suspended, white people of the section have not been able to owing to the more permanent damage of their dwellings in general. A relief fund, begun with $2,000 is held to carry for the refugees of the refugee damage done to crops. The Red Cross is assisting in relief work. Mississippi Hard Hit Hazehurst, Miss.—Damage from the recent cyclone which struck this city was done principally to growing crops. That well over $500,000 damage was caused by the losses suffered by the tomato growers. The extent of their loss not been determined, but it is expected that will run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Jackson, Miss.—Water stood over four feet in the principal streets of this city as a result of the tornado that happened over this state this week. Many buildings were completely flooded. The rains were in the torrential in the history of this section. So far there have been no deaths from the destruction caused by the tornado. Rome, Ga.—Property damage in this section from a tornado which is supposed to have originated in Texas and swept over the intervening territory between here and there is estimated at over 200,000. Many persons were injured. Birmingham, Ala.—Deviation wrought by the tornado which struck this section this week was widespread. There was hardly a town that did not have some effect of the rain and wind. In Birmingham the property damage amounted to several hundred thousand dollars. MOTHER RETURNS HOME TO FIND DAUGHTER IN FLAMES Mrs. William Palmer, 4123 Va- lash avenue, stepped out of the house Saturday evening to do some shopping When she returned she saw leaping from the windows of her flat. Hysterical, she rushed up the stairs and floor her little literature. Arneta, running up and down the floor of the room, her little body a hurl, arch, and frantically crying for help. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Palmer had just stepped out for only a moment. While she was standing, she noticed two box of matches and In play set fire box clothing and In the curtains of the room. She was rushed to the home of a friend and thence to the Providence hospital, where she was dressed morning at 3 o'clock. The body was badly burned about the head and limbs. The 'hair on the little girl' was covered in blood, and one leg was scorched to the bone. THREE CHICAGO MEN MURDERED HUSBAND ENDS LOVE'S TRIANGLE WITH BULLETS One of life's many tragedies that happen in this city was unfolded Friday at King & Hill's undertaking parlor, 3606 Stone street, during the coroner's inquest over the body of Lloyd Green Spears, killed by Henry Woods while in a jeaubus rage. The story reads like a book of fiction. It is one of an erring wife, an outraged husband and a youth who failed to appreciate the kindness and sympathy he received in the man's home. CHAPTER ONE—Two years ago Leroy Green Spears lay on a little white cat in the Ft. Sheridan hospital recovering from wounds received by a high explosives while on a charge in "No Man's Land," Woods, 5264 Mrs. Evangeline Woods, hospital. Spears told her he had relatives nor friends in this city, having been a native of Mobile, Ala. She went home and told her husband, Henry Woods, a hard working man, to go to the war, but had been too old. When Spears was able to leave the hospital with the aid of a cane he was a welcomed visitor to the Woods, and he received money from the husband. Up to this time Mrs. Woods had been a faithful housewife. She was married six years ago in New Orleans and lived in this city five years. Here the curtains drown on chapter one. Scene Two—Outside of the Zeno home Henry Woods paced to and fro Thursday night about quarter to noon, when the side were Mrs. Woods and Leroy Spears. They sat in the parlor and talked with Mrs. Zeno. They came out, the woman going south and the co-seller going north. Near 33d and 34th streets, the man turned and fell from a bullet from Woods' gun. Three shots entered his body. Woods ran through a vacant lot and went home, where he was arrested the next morning. On the way to the police station, he said his wife had told him that Spears had beat her, took her money and had told her she had lost her "pen." Spears lived at 3151 Prairie Avenue, Policeman Harry Dace, the first officer on the scene of the shooting. The unconscious man was rushed to Provident hospital, where he died. His body lies at the undercarriage, where it awaits the arrival of the police. At the Mobile, Ala. The coroner's jury recommended that Woods be held to the grand jury, charged with murder. The curtain will rise for chapter four, where faces trial for the killing of Spears. Being man to whom he was a homefoster and who broke up his home. U. S. MAY WITHDRAW FROM SANTO DOMINGO Washington, D. C. April 21—Steps for withdrawal of American control of Dominican republic are under consideration by Secretary Hughes. It was learned, and President Harding is expected soon to issue a statement on the withdrawal of Dominican republic prepared by direction of ex-President Wilson, it is understood, are to be modified somewhat. Mr. Wilson's purpose to withdraw is made known December 24, last, including the appointment of a commission of Dominicans to confer with an American technical adviser in the defense of the constitution. This commission is understood to be already at work under the naval government of the island republic and the nature of modification was not disclosed. WHO KILLED GEORGE FIELDS IN THE Dreamland Cafe? Who killed George Fields, lartender in the Dreamland Cafe, at 3520 South State street, early Friday morning? "This is the mystery the police are about to solve. Fields today was found in a large pool of blood in a cement. A hound had passed through the backyard instantly. Just one shot had done the work. Evidently the dead man was made to throw up his hands as he fingered on his left hand was shot off, but his palm was a 35 arm automatic and was dug out of the locker door by the police. The man, or rather one of the two men, was shot in the back. Fields shot Daniel Madden in a private watchman, who lives at 1610 Indiana avenue. Madden had just pulled two ties, the alien when suddenly two bites from the point blank. The two run Madden was pushed to the Providence hospital, where he later identified Walter Hill as the man who shot his Police Make Arrost The police have arrested Walter Hill and Lemonine George. The latter reem at the café and is a frequenter of the place, paying freely with other patrons. He said he kept from the police. No evidence at the café knows anything, the puncher buying occurred close to 4 a.m. morning, when the place is closed. Police Have Gun ' The Chicago Defender remounters bring familiar with these cases, have worked to clear up the mystery and evidence have found out the following: Fields was murdered with an army 15 automatic. The pistol is now in the hands of the police. George gave this companion to a friend who lives in the 35th block, less than three-quarter of an hour after Madison had been shot. With George was another alma, whom this friend (the police do not want his name made public) could not identify. George told his condom that the woman having caught some whiskey on him. Fields shot at the cafe all night. This the two men now in custody of the police knew. They also knew George had the cash drawer to pay off bills the next morning, and as both men were in the place near closing time they saw Robert Thurber, manager of the back about $300 in a drawer. They saw George, and the layout. Circumstantial evidence paints strongly to them. Whoever committed the crime came to the office after Mr. Pattonus had for the day. Pattonus had about 2:30 Friday morning, gone directly to Trench's Turkish Bath House, from where he was notified. Other Whitney that his place had been into the basement because of a big building. Bottons went immediately to the scene. The cash registers had been used the box with the $300 had into the basement because of a big building. Bottons went immediately to the scene. The cash registers had been used the box with the $300 had into the basement. Fields' body lay in the basement. Walter Hill was caught in the Dreamland about a year ago, but Mr. Pattonus did not prosecute him. No one knew his mother, who pleaded in his behalf. - Fields Buried George Fields was 36 years old and lived at 119 East 47th place. He had been in the employ of Mr. Botton, Mrs. John E. D. Hammond, Mr. Mrs. John E. D. Hammond, III. Burial was held Monday from the residence of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. John E. D. Hammond, III. Burial was at Roohill. Six friends and fellow employs accompanied Mr. Botton s to the funeral Monday. The Dreamland was closed day, birth being placed on the field. Fields leaves two little girls, ages 4 and 6. Mr. Bottoms told a defender recorder Tuesday night that he would be taken to the little daughters of Fields would be taken care of and given an education. Also, that he would make every effort to bring the guilty parties to justice. HIGH SCHOOL CELEBRATES Washington, D. C., April 22 — The 50th bar high school last week has recalled the facts about the first high school of this kind. The preparatory high school was established in November 1915. The Fifteenth street Presbyterian church through the efforts of the late Wm. Syphax, the first member of his class on the local school board, who was a graduate of the school. E. A. Newt s was superintendent of schools and Miss Emma J. Hutchins of New Hampshire the first teacher. WILL PROTEST-PEONAGE New York, April. 22—Judges H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania, Federation of Labor, in reply to the objection of the association for the Advancement of ofered People on peonage, writes that he intends to bring the matter before the convention of the federation in Harrisburg in May, with the expectation that the delegates will conduct this worse than chattel form of salvery. CALLED TO DOOR AND SLAIN BY JEALOUS LOVER Innocent Man Shot When Enraged Gunman Is Refused Interview With Woman Reporters have a way of stealing interviews with noted people. But they don't very often try to force an audience with a woman, Jesse Jones, 567 East 34th place, tried it and from an insistent interview he has gone a hunter murderer. Jones wanted to force himself on another man's wife and there was a big and human reason why he should not have been interviewed him and he destroyed it in his transformation from a free citizen to a rugitive from justice. With Bradshaw, 4554 Wabash Avenue, answered a summons to the door of his parents' home. The caller was Jesse. Jones told Bradshaw that he must see a Mrs. Rosa Shaw, who was living in the house. Mrs. Shaw, a newlywed, declined to see him. Her husband was not seen. Slays Bradshaw Jones apparently believed that he was being deceived, for when young Bradshaw delivered the woman's answer to him he affected surprise and anger. He was the reason that got between him and the woman. And Bradshaw was the reason that he destroyed. When his attempted entrance was repulsed by the young man, Jones, without knowing, he punched and puffed blink into Bradshaw's heart. Entering the house, he sought to fire again. The pistol refused to do his murderous bidding. At this no one frightened and jumped over the fence. Bradshaw found the young man, who had answered the door bell, dead. The police were called immediately. Jones escaped. Before leaving he called his rooming house and left the message on his way somewhere and good-by. Disagreement Unknowb It is reported that Jones had "kep company" with Mrs. Shaw before her marriage. The reason for their dislike is that there are some grounds for believing that the murderer already has a wife and child in Pittsburgh. Efforts are being made to locate them. Mrs. Shaw has been a probable cause of his fatal desire to see her. No more has been learned of the cause of her refusal to see him than the right of a woman to have a child. Detective Sergeant Gleason, Hurley, O'Leary and Ahearn, acting under command of Lieutenant Murpine, have been assigned to run the investigation where he worked and have kept a close lookout on his supposed hounds. It is believed that he has left the city. Some clues have been found. The Inquest over Bradshaw's body will be held at the Green Undertaking Furniture, 3832 State street, May 3. Devotion to duty characterized the actions of Patrolman Christopher Covington, who, having been assaulted and knocked down with an iron bar, better known as a burglar's Jimmy, last Saturday night, hung two dogs, characters, drew his gun while lying on the ground and fired one shot at his dog as he was attempting to kick him in the face. The bandit fell as he poised in the air, having been shot through the heart. He t he Officer Covington identified as Officer Covington later identified as James McCharm, 3640 Wabush aviator but his companion has not been apprehended. Patrolman Covington stated that while walking on 38th street near Indhani avenue he heard a woman seized from the street. When ordered to halt one of the men struck him with the bar while the other pushed him to his knees. Fighting desperately and unnailed he battled the woman, despite the fact that he was pounded repeatedly with the hunt instrument Officer Covington succeeded in putting the two men to flight, firing once, killing McCharm in instantly. The men were attempting to burglarize the store of Alexander, located at 211 East 38th street. Lieutenant Covington stated that after a double night struggle with Officer Covington had failed to pull he feared that 'another officer had been killed in the performance of his duty', but Covington had communicated that he was in the hospital, minning 'mercy' with duty. Officer Covington, who has given more than one exhibition of his fearlessness since his appointment as an ex-soldier, having been a single grade-senior with the military police of the 92d division. Fear Mob Violence Springfield; Mo, April 22—Fearing mob violence here removed Lee Harold charged with killing Clifford Enner and dangerously assaulting the man, to another city until the feeling against him had qualified down. THE GENERAL Market House Co. MORE First-Class Quality Meat for Your Money WE GIVE PACKING HOUSE PRICES AT RETAIL. Nothing but U. S. Gov't In- spected 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 Fresh Pigs' Feet.....312c Fresh Spare Ribs at 1212c Fresh Neck Bones.....412c Native Boil- ing Beef.....712c Bean Bacon.....1412c Pure Leaf Lard.....10c Fresh Cut Pork Chops.....2212c Fresh Dressed Spring Chicken.....2712c Smoked Hams.....1212c Native Beef Stew.....812c Young Pork Roast, 1012c PAGE TWO M'CORMICKASKS SENATE TO ACT ON LYNCHINGS Urges Creation of a National Commission to Investigate Mob Rule. Washington, D. C., April 22.—Senator McCormick of Illinois has written a Senator Nelson of Minnesota chairman of the Senate Committee on Judiciary, urgently requesting early consideration of his measure proposing the creation of a permanent commission on lynching and mob violence. In his letter to Senator Nelson, Senator McCormick said: "I beg your assistance to call to the early attention of the Committee on Judiciary, the bill which I have introduced for the creation of a national commission on lynching and mob violence. The bill is substantially the same as that which I introduced in the last session. The appalling number of lynchings since the New Year; the condition of prenar and the horrible murders consequent thereon, disclosed in the Williams trial in Jasper county, Georgia, cry out for immediate action by Congress. President's Address *President's Address* 12, the President's address, at follys: "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barricade lynching from the banners of a free and orderly, representative nation, and that fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population, and that in a number of states they constitute a very large proportion of the population. It is unnecessary to recount the difficulties incident to this condition, not to emphasize the fact that its condition which cannot be reenforced is still a reality, however, that some of its difficulties might be ameliorated by a humane and enlightened consideration of the study of its many aspects and an effort to form a national policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated to bring about the most satisfactory possible adjustment of relations between the races and of the society, in order to create the proposal is the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both races, to study and report on the entire subject. The proposal has the potential to contribute to mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of the interdependence of the races, and the maintenance of the rights of citizenship on the road to righteous adjustment. Discusses Bill "If there be doubt as to the constitutional powers of Congress to legislate for the punishment of lynch murders, there can be no doubt to create such a commission as my bill contemplates. If by inaction we continue to countenance lynching, we shall initiate the equivalent of the United States and indeed, of the civilized world. Since 1884 there have been over three thousand lynchings in the United States. Last year, 60 Colored people and nine white men were lynched. The year, twenty have been lynched. If the lawyers on the Committee on Judiciary can draft a bill to confer upon the national government, under the head and punish inciters to mob violence, and of those who murder in the name of lynch law, I hope that they may do so and write dispatch, and find that this be not possible. I invite early action on the bill which I have introduced. If the committee deem it wise to broaden the scope of the bill, I will appoint a commission of uncontroverted fuels, may organize and mobilize public opinion, to assure the support of the people for the law officers of the states and to impose them the courage and the necessity necessary guard men and women from lynching. "For the information of the committee, I beg to append two tables the first, a summary of the number of lynchings by years from 1853 to 1916, a summary of the lynchings by years and by states from 1916 up to 1920. There is also What They Think of the President's Message "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which fourteen million Negroes in the United States paragraphes of your message to Congress in which you urge upon Congress that it wipe out the stain of Litchi democracy, and in which you endorse the proposal made to you by this association for a joint commission of white and colored persons, to prevent the rise of race relations in the United States, with particular reference to the causes of friction. These utterances from you as president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored American citizens who were rapidly losing hope in American democracy. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People confident that the enactment of an adequate non-lynching law and its fearless enforcement will do more to prevent the thing to wipe out lynching atrocities. "We are confident that the adjustment of race relations in the United States can be arrived at through the establishment of the interdependence of the races and the maintenance of the equal rights of citizenship. Your action is a long step toward that adjustment. "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary." In my opinion on the President's message, I urge the bureau commission I believe that a Bureau of Race Relations should be formed and get away from commissions that resolve and deliberate with no effect."—Jesse Plung, banker, 36th place and State . . . "I believe the commission is the only method of getting to the sort of cause of lynchings and mob violence and should make up of reliable and should be made up of subject thoroughly."—George Arthur, executive secretary, Wahls avenue Y. M. C. A. "What we want is direct action against lynching through Congress by the enactment of a federal law against the civil. To investigate by the police, we will not stop the practice, but only serve to create excuses for its existence."—Virgil Williams, 450 East 31st street. "The President was rather warm in his reference to the race question. He admitted a lot of things wrong."—W. S. Haywood, 3502 State street. "Those men who were foolish enough to believe that Mr. Harding in his message to Congress would give the race problem the serious attention he deserved, and must be wooftily disappointed. His indorsement of a mixed commission to make an investigation is wholly unnecessary, impracticable, and will not be useful. He wants immediately, is a guarantee of protection from the government for our lives, property, and full rights of citizenship"—A. Sewell. 1314 Fulton street, Chicago, ill. "After reading that part of President Harding's message referring to the Race, I must say that so far as I can, I have appended an additional table of alleged courses for lymphies." Senator McCormick submitted to the committee a table of lynchings in the United States since 1916. There were eleven prisoners killed in the five years to 1920. The deaths occurred in 18 states, the largest number in Georgia. Since 1985, 12 persons have been killed in mob attacking attacks in the United States. Somebody Had Lied, So Court Sets Dorothy Free Hurling counter charges at each other, Pierre Torri, 316 East 29th and Miss Dorothy Ewing, 3130 Prairie avenue, were arraigned in the Harrison street court. Torri accused Dorothy of taking $50 from him, while she claimed that he had been paid for her services, per Ross, who represented Miss Prezant, succeeded in gaining her acquittal. **STUDENTS AID ALMA MATER** Atlanta, Ga., April 22 — The alumni and former students of Atlanta University have been helpful in wiping out entirely the debt that stood against them. The diversity is mainly indebted to Drew legacy, but the assistance of graduates has also been of material value. They are assisting to raise $10,000 this year in order to get an award for repairs. The repair needs about $2,000 more to be completed. In the East Rev. T. O. Scott, pastor of the Grant A. M. E. Church, 4600 Evans avenue, Baltimore, MD 19805, committee of the A. U. K. and D. of a Pittsburgh and other Eastern cities. The President says: 'THE RACE QUESTION' "Somewhat related to the foregoing human problem is the race question. Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbarians from the banners of a democratic democracy. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population, and that the problem is that we constitute a very large proportion of the total population. It is unnecessary to recount the condition, not to emphasize the fact that it is a condition which cannot be removed. There has been a suggestion, however, that ameliorated by a humane and enlightened consideration of it, a study of its many aspects and implications by a humane, policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated to bring about the most satisfactory possible adjustment of relations between races to the national life. "One proposal is the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both races, and to report on the entire subject. The proposal has real merit. I am convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of interpersonal relations, and recognition of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment." appointing a commission is concerned I can see no material good in it. I cannot recognize the importance of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment. appointing a commission is concerned I can see no material good in it. I cannot recognize the importance of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment. "Is it true that customs followed in the days prior to the civil war must be practiced against state and federal?" It is folly to think that the President and the members of Congress do not know that many. If not all, of the Southern states are not subject to the constitutions' amendments to the Constitution. That part of the message referring to us should have been read to the authorities of the Department of Justice, and we should be waked up to a sense of its duty. We want no commission. We want the Constitution strictly respected in all states. We want to be guaranteed in law indefinitely should we ever us." Edward Davis, 3100 Ella avenue, Chicago, IL. "The proposal of Harding in his message to Congress that a commission be appointed to study the race question is unwarranted. "The one solution for this problem is the commission need study—rigid enforcement of the rights under the constitution. The states should be deprived of the right to Jim Crow, burn at the stake, enlistment in a public school education" — Charles C. Diggs, Detroit, Mich. I think the President's message is strictly to the point—no more lynch- IGNORE PAPERS' PLEA OF HATE TO HANG MAYS Chattanooga, Temp. April 22—Despite the efforts of the "Copperhead press" in this section to defeat justices who had been appealing to their readers through prejudice, ministers in this city are conducting a campaign to raise money for use in the defense of Mays, who has been recently granted a new trial. Mays was arrested shortly after Mays' arrest (and white) had been killed in a shooting that rifted the report of Mrs. Lindsay's death. Mays, who had taken an active part in politics, was seized by the police and sent to trial for the murder. He denied his MAURICE MAYS gulit, but was convicted and sentenced to hung. Errors in the court records aided his attorneys in getting a new trial for him. White newspapers in Tennessee are attempting to cripple the effort to ruse money for the defense of Mays against the North Carolina fest Negro in upper East Tennessee." They accused him of rape, while no such word was contained in the indictment against him. The Rev. J. W. McCormick, the legalization of funds and has sent out circulators addressed to various ministers. The Knoxville branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is also firing the minister in which they policies, and the murder in which they seek to obtain results. Ship Bodies to America. Dug Up by infantrymen Parks, France. April 22.-Many of the missiles intercepted by members of the S123 and other regiments are being returned after disinfection by members of the American graves registration service now in France to relatives in America of the S123 and other regiments designated for return to their family. Of this number 20,000 have already been sent. The work in France is being done by the American graves registration service. It is being expected much as possible and the service has reached a point where it can dispose of 4,200 bodies a month. If no hitch was expected the work will be completed by October. The bodies of soldiers who have died in Germany will also be returned. Agents are in Berlin at present checking up on the bodies in German graves. The men are in German graves and are being sought through the use of their burial records. The American government will be disbandment cemeteries in France and 20,000 men will be buried in these places. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 184 West Washington street, was on the north short during the week attending to local business. The day before, *T. Bailey of the Balloy* Press; Burgeu ings. Good, if the law will be enforced," G. W. Lacey, 3213 Pratt Avenue, Chicago. "You have asked for opinions on the President's message as it applies to us, and I would like to say a few words." "We as a Race have been proud of our advancement along civil, industrial and educational lines and we have been asked to acknowledge that we had, at least, human intelligence. When I read the President's message failed to convey we have failed to convey that we have even common sense. Did Mr. Harding think for a moment that the few little notions that we have solved satisfy us?"—Mrs. C. R. Lewis, 1837 Champlain avenue, Chicago. "For the President to appoint a commission to investigate the peonage system in the South is all folly. No commission was needed to send the commissioners to vote in the last campaign. Why should not President Harding be honest and say so if he intends to do nothing to help conditions in the South? What is needed is an on-command question in the law—"Jay F. A. Clinkey, 515 South 13th street, Philadelphia, Pa. "The remarks of President Harding as applied to us are the most sterling of the statements an American President and assure the President will seek to harmonize the northern and southern sections of the country, he means to protect the black citizens of this country in constitutional rights."—Anonymous . . . "The attitude of President Harding regarding the race as expressed in messages from his administration is different in including from his administration by previous Republican presidents and in many respects is good. I cannot help but agree with the statement that Harding's administration, the Defender—that it would be far more effective if the existing thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments were passed, that the president point a commission."—Charles Rodger Wilson, Kappa Alpha Psi House. "Let us not yell in our fight against the oppression, lynchings and mob attacks Down with the commission—inforce the constitutional amendments"—John McCain, 1967 Macomb St. Detroit, Mich. --- "In my opinion President Harding feels that should we be given independence, justice and freedom from bachground and other labor nation, he would be in a better position to carry out his work and program in the next four years."-Ellsworth R. Groce, 210 Walworth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "After one reads carefully the President's message it is easily noticed by his tone and language, dawned upon the political horizon a just, honest and fair-minded diplomat, and in whose blood cannot be found a single trace of race prejudice."-J. K. Titus, Chicago Dental School. Additional comments will be published in next week's issue. FARMERS OF VIRGINIA ARE MAKING PROGRESS By WM. ANTHONY AFBY Hampton, Va., April 22. — That farms of Virginia are working systematically to improve and build, grow larger food crops, build attractive homes and encourage their boys and girls to go to school was clearly shown in reports which were specially made to John B. Pierce, chief of the Rural Service, at the Hampton institute meeting of the Virginia district agents—Lizzie A. Jenkins, Griffin E. Oliver, John L. Charity and Julian E. Pierce—who successfully developed state-wide farm development among farmers and their families. Some signs of progress in Virginia follow: three boards of supervisors that had failed to approve the money for the work of county agents who were finally induced to make appropriations. Eight county advisory boards were induced to admit plans of work which were suggested by the local county agent. Three county advisory boards have already selected delegates for the Hampton institute Farmers' Conference, which will be held on June 20 and 30. Other agents are planning to select delegates. One district agent reported that in nine counties, 533 demonstrations in court crew projects will be carried on. In addition, 766 boys will take part in club work. Six counties were visited with a view to securing local aid to finance home-demonstration agent work. Four county the board of supervisors made the appropriation that had been requested. In four other counties the citizens supplied the necessary money. Another district agent reported that 207 boys in six counties had enrolled in club work. In the same territory 287 demonstrations will be conducted on what the cowes, affailles, potatoes and valuable crops, are learning how to raise poultry for profit. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, remoting dandruff, falling hair, stops itching scalp ```markdown ``` A diploma given when course is completed. Sale $10.00 and receive large list of formulas for all courses offered, plus utility tones, etc. Send slamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago THE Chicago Detender WORLDWIDE GRANTS 1023 WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. SVI. No. 17 April 23, 1921 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1921, in Chicago, Ill., under detect of March 6, 1920. CHICAGO—34th Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable to Ad- dress the Problem) $6.00; six tickets, $1.75; foreign, $3.60 per person. NEW TANLAC PLANT ONE OF LARGEST IN WORLD 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. Dislike for mathematics and the tendency to pick out the easiest courses in school were given as the most significant of many reasons why the average student of today is failing, and not up to the standards of by-gone days at a meeting of Chicago teachers in the Rigleywood high school in Mortenson (white), superintendent of schools, was the principal speaker. Ready-made education was deceived by the courses were shorter and being educated consisted in mastery of a few dogmatic studies. But it was pointed out that today our algebra or any other text was taught in a permanent and our temperament fashioned to match our mental processes through athletics and sterving to deter students from morally, mentally and physically. Mr. Mortenson urged greater care in the diagnosis of the individual, in the days and girls, not "subjects," he said. He believed a greater knowledge of the individual necessary for the success of elementary grades were observed to have highly developed the technique of education, whereas teachers in the high schools generally showed wider knowledge. What superiority does his sensorial is a combination of the two—technique and knowledge. In the course of his romansk Mr. M. Vallat Dill Scott, president of New York University, explained the theory of the application of a set of standards to pupils and workers if either is to be efficient. The new conception of education was shown to be as a continuous process. Employees and pupils are both human and standards must be set to measure them by. To assume that a pupil merely for a grade is a half truth. Courses must be so outlined and training so given that all that there is to learn in other words, the standard set for him must be high enough to induce him to maximum effort and efficiency. Roy Robinson Barres Away Rev. Robinson Passes Away Rev. E. B. Robinson, pastor of the Ancient Lafayette area, who had been sick more than twelve months, passed away on Monday and Monday evening and was buried from Bedlehem Baptist Church, 50th street and Walshah avenue, Thursday, and a host of friends to mourn his demise. Magnificent New Laboratory Contains 60,000 Square Feet Floor Space and Is Equipped With Latest Devices Known to Pharmaceutical Science. What is said to be one of the largest pharmaceutical laboratories in the United States has been completed at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Tannac, the well-known medicine, which, according to recent reports, is now having the largest sale of any medicine of the country. The erection of the new plant was made necessary by the rapid growth of the business, as the older plant was found to be wholly inadequate to supply the ever-increasing demand. By the erection of this plant the manufacturers of Tannac are giving to the world just one more evidence of the remarkable growth and expansion of their absolute confidence in its future. This announcement will be read with interest not only by the many thousands of Tannac agents scattered throughout every state of the Union and throughout Canada, but to the millions who have used it beneficially as well. The new building occupies 60,000 square feet of floor space. It is six stories in height, practically fireproof and, is of striking architectural design. It also has private railway facilities. This beautiful new structure now stands in striking contrast beside the older building where Tanhac was first made. Visitors to the laboratories are strongly impressed with the extremely modern character of the equipment. Everything is provided and splendidly arranged to promote systematic and rapid production. The very latest machinery and devices known to invention and pharmaceutical science are here used. GIVE KIDDIES A THRILL Several years ago when William Hobbard Dunn, 2204. Austin avenue, was employed as porter in a barber shop in the loop he saw gigantic acroplates whizzing through the air. Evenings when he was off duty, Dunn went to Grant Park, where an aviation meet was being held, to study the mechanism of the planes. He conceived the idea that a toy for children on this order would create a sensation. During his spare hours Dunn would experiment on designs by cutting pasteboard boxes into winged shaped flying planes. He changed employment and became head of the check room at the University of Chicago. Students there saw his tiny paper flying model and advised him to have it patented. Dunn made application for patent through Attorneys Lancaster & Allison, Washington, D.C., and received it last month. The patent is known as the "Joy Plane," and is constructed with stiff paper, having a thin piece of wire to hold the wings together. By twisting the tall bar with a screw, the wing glides in the air and performs the same spirals, loops and tail spins as a large aeroplane. It is small in size and can be folded to fit the cost of the instrument of toys have already made offers to place the invention on the market. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT It's Easy to Pay $1.00 a Week Buy direct from Jay Lewis - American leading Credit Jew- eries and save sub- domains of 100 Multi Orders, called promptly or write for Catalog price,ESS. It is CRISK. NEW GOODS NEW PRICES LIBERTY BOND ACCEPTED LOFTIS BROS. & CO. MOST RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS Dept. M-538. 108 N. Bate St. Chicago, IL. The interior throughout is finished in spotless white, and all of the large force of the employees wear white uniforms, which they are required to change daily. The main offices on the first floor are all finished in Carara marble and mahogany. The entire process of manufacture is conducted under absolutely sanitary conditions. In the bottles made expressly to comply with the standards and sterilized electrically. They are then filled by automatic machinery and the finished product is therefore never touched by human hands. When Tanlae was introduced into Canada history repeated itself, and the demand which had been created in the United States was quickly duplicated in the Dominion Provinces. As a result it was recently found necessary to establish another Tanlae Laboratory at Windsor, which is on a somewhat smaller scale than the plant at Dayton, but is no less modernly equipped. These new facilities give a daily capacity of 36,000 bottles, but as Tanlac is rapidly being introduced into foreign countries, it is probably only a question of a few years before even larger facilities will become necessary. New manufacturers are necessarily working on the production. It is a fundamental role of the Tanlac Laboratories that the quality of the medicine shall never be sacrificed to secure quantity output. Uniform quality is guaranteed by expert chemists, from the time the roots, herbs and barks are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine is then shipped out to the tens of thousands of druggists throughout the United States and Canada, to supply a demand never before equaled for this or any other medicine. The sales offices are located in Atlanta, Georgia, and on the entire floor of the Fourth National Bank Building of that city. Tanlac is by leading druggists...Advertisement. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 capital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Surplus 000 GA TE NK AGO (observation) Strong, live, progressive institution, under state supervision, which meets every legitimate requirement, offering equal service to all Safe for Saver Savers Safe for Savers Total Assets $400,000.00 Mortgage Loans of the highest type made with our own funds and offered to clients with our recommendation our extensive connections enable the link to transact all kinds of financialairs for clients with promptness andbroughness in all parts of the Sou ons enable this ids of financial promptness and s of the South Our extensive connections enable this bank to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the South 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 ```markdown ``` Aged Couple Killed Because They Had Grown Too Old to Work By Staff Correspondent Monticello, Ga., April 22—Federal and state officials have launched a statewide investigation into the theft of millions of their plantations. This follows in the wake of the new indictments against John Williams and his wife, William Williams, and the killing of one farm hand, the new indictment charges him with 11, and before the evidence is cleaned up the state officials have him for the murder of several more. Search for Sons The three sons of the convicted planter have fled the state. A reward of $350 has been offered for the arrest of each one. The murder of several farm hands is laid to their findishiness. The only difference between them and their father was the boys operated on a smaller scale. From the testimony offered by wjt, reuses in answer to questions of agents representing the department of justice it has been learned that the present conditions of peonage is simply a form of slavery. Contract and bonded labor will be gone into detail and the stories of the brutal v-hippings of men and women, as well as children, will be fully investigated. Because a baby cried and otherwise interfered with the work of its mother, who was a cook on the Williams plantation, Williams ordered it killed. This was learned by the department of justice agents. This new evidence was furnished by those who worked for Williams. Their names have been withheld. Tells of Killings Alek Dyer, an inherent, was hit in the head with an ax while he worked with the Williams and Nick and Mimi Walker. He died death after they had worked on the farm for twenty years. These killings took place in 1501 and 1511, and he was not tempted to run away twice, but Nick and his wife were slain because they had become too old. These state officials were by more than a score of witnesses. Williams employed or rather rather planted a plantation in 1310. Clyde Manning, who revealed the murders to the authorities, said he was kept under guard, as was other laborers, but several years later he was promoted" to the position of far less. Kill Man a Day Manning appeared before the jury and repeated his confession that 11 men were put to death in 12 days. The witness arrived here and was questioned about the number of others, who will testify. They were in the custody of Sheriff John B. McCormick under an indictment himself for killing an innocent into slavery. He once booed when by the grand jury brings out the fact that those doing involuntary servitude on only people in the state are not only prone in the state to crime. People encease on nearly all Georgia farms. Georgia and the South do not know when the United States department of justice agents began to question the state's treatment that he was running off of the federal laws. As far as Georgia, evidence was against him so he sought to kill the evidence and in the end committed slaughter by wholesale It is easy for any farmer to buy a farm, but it is hard for a farmer to buy a farm of $25 or one year takes several of hard labor to repay the buyer. The buyer, more often an ignorant; the farmer, more often a dogg to keep his help from escaping. Each county elects its judge and officiates supreme and the governor, if he wanted to, has practically nothing to do. He might little that it would not be worth bothering—and then again he seeks reflection on the grounds that he will always work to keep a man of Color down. LET HIM HAVE DUE CREDIT The penonage conditions in Georgia and the trial that has been going on down there recalls that it was Howe Joseph C. Manning of Alabama who first brought penonage conditions in Alabama and the South to national attention and into national discussion. A letter written by Mr. Manning to the New York Evening Post in 1903 not only assailed this condition but named the penonage perpetrators. The Literary Digest made a review of the newspaper comment the article aroused. The papers in chama, some of them, vilified Mr. Manning unmeredfully. He was denounced as a "defamer of his state," branded as a bar, the penonage conditions were denied; but, in not a great while, the citizens he named were prosecuted and convicted through the operations of the Department of Justice when Mr. Moody was Attorney General. Mr. Manning had addressed the Middlesex Club, Boston, Mass., on "Grant night," April 27, 1903, Mr. Moody heard this address on the subject of "Agreements Setting the South Alone." It made a marked impression. In a few days Mr. Manning was in conference at the Lawyers Club in New York City and the movement to inaugurate federal prosecution for penonage in Alabama and the South was started. In the matter of peonage, as well as in the frauds in the South, it was none other than Hon. Joseph C. Manning who took the initiative and has stood up to follow for having stood for right. Precisely us he fought "black belt" charges against him and all sorts of members of Congress in 1897, he has kept on fighting disfranchisement and being lynched and all sorts of mobs. President Harding, when in 1901, frequently by Mr. Manning, who discussed these wrongs with the man who was president, he was president and followed him down, done in 1917, right here in Washington by Mr. Manning. No man, more States, knows about this self-sacrificing labor of Mr. Manning for the Bee. April 16. Gets Appointment Springfield, III., April 22--Attorney been appointed inheritance tax attorney and collector for Sangamon county by State Treasurer E. B. Elliott. Officer Spralpa Ankle Officer William H. Johnson, 39, 218 and Officer William H. Johnson, 39, 218 and Officer Deas and Walker, were a sprained ankle he received while he and Officer Deas and Walker, were a sprained ankle he received while he he stepped on a broken plate, Diagram Showing How Fields Was Killed Photograph of basement of Dreamland Cafe, taken by Woodward, Defender's staff, photographer. Artist shows a man forcing him into the basement. Arv points on story (Door on page 1) man made their escape to alley. A man is being struck by a gun. Another man is running away. Morristown, Tennessee, April 22—H. R. Woods, superintendent, and G. R. McCarthan, foreman of construction work on the Lee Highway in Grainger county, two miles north of Tateville, and on Tuesday by federal officers charges of "conspiracy to hold men in pennance, and with pennance, in pennance, and with pennance," the federal court in Knoxville by United States Commissioner R. M. Hickey, Everett Hicks and J. E. McMullan, two other forenames at work on the project, both of whom were charged with conspiracy and McCarthan, were released, the evidence against them not being sufficient to warrant their retention by the court. Commissioner Hickey bound Woods and McCarthan on their own testimony, which was to the referees men and taken them to the camp of the Southern Construction Company to work out board bills owing to the damage caused by the fire. In announcing his decision, the commissioner went over the evidence brought for board and Sutton said that the defense said was enough to force him to blind the two white men over to court. United States District Attorney Robert Williams represented the government. Stories told of peonage under Woods and McCarthan rival those of Williams, who was recently convicted in Georgia. BAHAL CONGRESS TO MEET The sessions of the Bahai Congress and the thirteenth annual conference of the Bahai Temple Unity are to be held in Chicago for six days beginning April 23. All meetings will be held in the bouquet hall on the ninth floor of the Auditorium Hotel. At each of these sessions Janabil Fuzel, a celebrated scholar of Persia and former professor in the Imperial University of Teheran, will deliver a special lecture dealing with Bahai Temple the principles of the Bahal Temple Unity, Mr. Fazel has been touring unity between the Orient and the Occident. He is a universal mind who appeals to all types, classes, sects and occidental people. The Bahal Temple Unity exists for the presentation of the universal principles of unity and peace. The Bahal Temple Unity is being built at Wilmeth, Sheridan road and Linden avenue, by those in all parts of the world in religion and universal brotherhood. It is called in Persian the "Mashroul-akzar" or the "Dawning Point of the temple. The model of the temple is now on exhibition at the Art Institute. Congress program is as follows: SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 7 P. M. Altramn, Albert R. Windsor, Chicago School of the Arts Through the World. In Europe and South Africa Miss Alina Knobloch In South Carolina, Miss Alba Knobble In North Carolina, Miss Martha Root In New York, Miss Elizabeth In Canada, Miss Mara Maxwell In Hawaii, Miss Caroline How the Bahai Technologies Are Uniting The East and the West, Jennifer Persia of Virginia Chairman, Mountford Mills, New York "The Architect of the Temple"—Junggela "The Universal House of Worship for Te The Temple of Universal Holiday—The The Temple of Universal Holiday—The The Temple of Universal Holiday—The The Faithful Ones of the World—Jennifer Janet Pal SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 to 7:00 - Reception to Jambie Paley. 7:00 to 7:30 - "Bunny Judah" Exercises. 7:30 - "Streepersion Views of the Holy Land." MONDAY, APRIL 28, 8 P.M. Chairman of the Board of Governors The Independent Investigation of Truth, The Governors of Mankind, and Justice Governors Must Be the Cause of Justice and Unity TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 8 P.M. Chairman, MIS. Louise D. Bierle, Washington University, Washington, D.C. "University of School of Law," Alfred E. Lann, Boston University, Boston, Mass. "The Universal Education of the Purpose," Jenebe Faral WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 8 P.M. Chairman, MIS. May Maxwell, Montreal "The Temple of Universal Peace," The Temple of Universal Peace, "The Essential Necessity of the Confirmation of the Holy Spirit," Albert Vail, Ottawa "The Power of the Influence of Rain" Kahn, "The Power of the Influence of Rain" Kahn, "Special musical numbers will be rendered at each session." DEPENDENT CHILDREN'S AID OBJECT FOR BIG MEETING The Illinois Children's home and Aid Society will hold a public meeting at Emerson Hall, Lincoln Center, Tuesday, April 26. This society is the only nonsecured Aid Society caring for our homeless children. The work of the organization during 1920 was practically experiential. During the year its special visitors received 243 applications for care of children. Of these applications were fulfilled. The society accepted 125 of these cases for care. 59 were adjusted by the society. 24 were referred to other agencies, and there are 32 cases still pending. The name of the organization is Indoor Aid Society, the work it does. Homes and aid services provided for these children. In some cases the dependants are placed with their families a week. Still others are placed in homes and have their board paid for by the society. As a rule this society the dependants are placed with their families a week. Still others are placed in homes and have their board paid for by their parents. In some cases $^{44}$ is found that the best way to see that the parents are assured at the level of livelihood. This the society has done. Much money is also spent in the children clothing and medical care. This year the clinical and dispensary staff, of course, the essentials, is expected to be expanded. This work necessitates close contact with the child and infant welfare stations. The society in its annual report states that in the last year the symposium fund the organization's maintenance and the generous help of the society to them in their home have placed the work on the footing of a common value. Nothing attests this value better than the fact that of 100 children, who were cared for in foster homes, who were otherwise adjusted by the society, only two—less than 1 per cent were otherwise adjusted by the society, only two—less than 1 per cent were otherwise adjusted by the Juvenile Courts as delinquent. Miss Jane Addams will be the principal at the meeting in Emerson Hall. CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE On Sunday afternoon, April 10, a representative from the Urban College Inn, a women's waiters at the College Inn, stressing the importance of the work of the college in the development of the Huez in Chicago. An appeal was made to every waiter out on membership in the organization. This solicitation met the hearty approval of their genial superintendent, who headed the list and assured the representative of his hearty endorsement of currying out the program for securing memberships was left to the college. James Brooks. Perks no stunner, support could be given any lender than that given him in answer to his request. Forty-four $1 memberships represented the forty-four men in this crew and the College Inn men in the 100 $1 membership in the Urban League. To date very encouraging reports have been read and the men, and from various women's clubs. The professional men have served interest in the work, and the church have lent every support. Let's all together and pass the $10,000 mark. Not to be outdone by the College room, twelve in number, made their membership 100 per cent perfect, too, and an unanimous interest in the community should be shared by all. Clothes acceptable now for the jobless man. Tip Top Inn Reports The waiters and waitresses of the Tlp Top Inn, under the able direction of Arthur Burns and J. W. Rains, have contributed a lump sum of $22.60 in membership money for the Urban Institute, an increased the highest amount of money received from the hotel employees. This proves that both the young men and women in the program of work are on throughout the campaign of the league. This group of workers should be helped to direct the social service work in this community, which must be maintained. Both Mr. Burns and Mr. Rains stand high in the social circles of this community and have never been called upon. Their talks to the employees under them have always been encouraging and inspiring. Mr. eponymous, the proprietor and manager, never had a great opportunity to do good for the community at large. Their meetings during the drive have been held at the following churches: Quinn, Bethel, Ebenezer, Vayman Chapel (north side), St. John's Episcopal church and St. John's Baptist churches. GEORGE FIELDS UNRULY CHILD STARVES SELF TO SPITE MOTHER Pooria, IL, April 22.—After a week of starvation and illness, Ophelia Holmes, age 10, who has been living at 1904 South Adams street, with her foster mother, crawled home during the night, hid herself in the basement, where she was found the next morning tucked under a sack near the chinney corner. She could not escape, but she satting from her exposure to cold and hunger, and died several hours later. Her Holmes said she had been searching for the girl, and declared she could assign no reason for her queen's absence, other than she had a quiet life. She be scolded for misuse. Mrs. Holmes says she saw the child in the basement when she want to go out. As far as can be learned Ophelia had but one bottle of milk and some cold beetlefood for food during the night. People here who knew the child she would often harm herself in order to spite others interested in her. Fifty Trading Posts Are Burned in Belgian Congo Brussels, April 22. — The revolt of natives in Belgian Congo last month, when eight trading posts were buried, was inged in the past. It will be remembered that a great slaughter of the natives was occasioned some years ago by the French who made the natives believe that he had found a protection against the invaders, the innocent savages to cover their bodies with a concoction made from the bodies of slaves and other parts of the bodies of slaves. The spread over the body was supposed to render one immune to danger. In response, the French claimed a charm which rendered one both invisible and invulnerable, the natives of which were to cultivate the heads of the savages to scare them away. This action had the effect of their charm. The usurpation of Killed and order is not yet restored. Dr. J. W. Curtis, Surgeon Hot Springs, Ark. April 22—Dr. James Webb Curtis died in this city on Friday of three weeks. Death was due to complications. Dr. Curtis was born at Marlon, Ark. where he once served as postmaster and pension office. He graduated from Howard University Medical School and was a volunteer in the cage. He was sturgeon in the Eighth Illinois Regiment and went to Cuba as surplus volunteers at one of the Spanish colonies war. After spending three years in the Philippines, Dr. Curtis resumed practice of medicine at Hot Springs. He leaves a wife, two daughters, T. A. and W. P. Curtis, teachers. T. A. and W. P. Curtis, St. Louis, Mo. and A. W. T. Curtis, Chicago, Ill. and two sisters, Mrs. I. P. Porter, Athens, Ohio, and Mrs. M. Mary Sedal, Mennonah. Texan Becomes Unruly. Is Floored by Watson Burns Los Angeles, Cal. April 22.—George Murray, a white man 'just from Texas' but a bounty hunter, waw which came in violent contact with the fist of Watson Burns, champion billardist and all around attuned. Burns and Morton were on a Hooper avenue street car near-128 and San Pedro when the fracas oc- cured. Morton, the white man made for a vacant seat, burn- nosed him out and sat down. A moment later he was tapped on the shoulder of Morton, who said: "Do you know that a white woman you sat down by?" "Bing!" when Burns' trusty right to bounce on who went down for the seat. Burns sat on the seat and apologized to the woman for creating a scene in her presence because of the uncouthness of the woman. Burns was stopped and Morton was taken off. SAYS MEN TOLD HIM TO CHECK LIVES OF TWO Prisoner Shocks Judge With Plea That Implicates Others in Crime Birmingham, Ala., April 22—How crime is often encouraged in the South was told by John Whiteide, who sprang a surprise in the criminal division of the Circuit Court before Judge Fort when he stated he was guilty of murder, but was forced to commit the crime by two white Whiteide is charged with killing J. Roberts, a Confederate officer, and Lacey Murphroe, his 16-year-old companion, When the court asked Whiteside if he was guilty or not guilty, he replied: "I am guilty, judge, but I ask for the mercy of the court. I wouldn't have ever committed such a crime, but two white men stood behind me with guns and made me do it. They told me it was my life or those of the man and boy. After I had shot the old man I wanted to go, but they made me stay and shoot the boy as he ran off." Whiteside declared he did not know the two men and that he had never seen in the woods in that section before. In the woods he met a man near the scene of the killing and they told him they had a "job" for him, and when Bourgeois and the police put a pistol to his back and told him to shoot. Makes Confession He is said to have made a complete confession to the double murders. It was first reported that the crime was committed by those, whose still the couple might have invaded. Some still believe that Whiteside was prompted to kill the two men, but they are under the impression that they were federal spies. A formal plan of not guilty to both indictments was met by attorneys for Whiteside. PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA AT CAPITAL SCHOOLS Washington, D. C., April 22—Recent visitors to Howard University have been his excellence. Hon. Chas. A. Johnson, president of the public of Liberia; Hon. F. E. R. Johnson, associate justice of the Liberian Supreme Court; Hon. John H. Johnson, associate justice of the Treasury, and Gabriel L. Dennis, all of whom compose the Liberian government, now negotiating with the L. S. Shaw Department in connection with the $5,000,000 credit established by the Liberian Liberia in 1918. President King and Justice Johnston spoke effectively to the officers, teachers and students of the university, and President J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Dunbar University, who accompanied them. Present at the excercleses, in Washington, D. C., were Miss Lucy Slowe, principal of the junior high school Arthur, Newman, principal of the normal school, Eugene Clark, principal of the Mineer normal school; Robert Mattingly, principal of the mathematics public high schools, and the faculty of the Dunbar high school. MAN STEALS YOUNG GIRL FROM HOME; DESERTS WIFE Surrounded by the influence of a good woman in a Christian home, little 15-year-old Emma Glover had bared her heart to the conflicting stories which so my sister Brown, Whitney and Policewoman Wilson arrested Petar Davis, 45 years old, and the victim of her murder. The next day, Dearborn street. The next day was hollow to the grand jury under 25,000. Emma, was the witness daughter, Emma, was the witness judge George H. Holmes of the Court of Homes and Inmates. The environment of her unrending life confessed that she was not the daughter of her husband Ark. and that Davis had near Bolton. Ark. and that Davis had her call him and his wife mother and father. They had deserted Mrs. Davis and her husband from her mother or father. She had not heard from her mother or father. She had a shrug of returning home to them. When told of her confession, Davis, who is married to her husband, admitted that her accusations are true. Porters Fight Passage of Full Crew Train Bill The full crow bill, which in former years threatened to oust members of the Rides from all railroad lines in the North. That has been introduced in the Illinois legislature by Representative Hart. Men in railroad circles here have gained the support of Rep. representatives Adchert, H. Robbins, Warren Douglas and S. B. Turner to fight the passage of the measure. The Rides representative from the First district includes the Second ward, is chairman of the Committee on Public Utilities and Transportation, before which the bill is now being considered. Porters operating on roads out of operation are required to spend Tuesday, April 26 at the Railroad Merge headquarters, 3414 Wahla avenue, at 11 o'clock to discuss phases of the bill. HURRY! If You Want This Stock. 50 Per Cent Advance Only 5c a Share $59,765,000.00 Estimated Net Profit In Coal That Is Owned Outright. 70,429 ACRES OF OIL AND GAS pany. They are now producing these shares now for big profit and NORTH AMERICAN Capital Stock, $3,000,000.00. 1000 shares and up to be sold I. H. PORTER & CO., Agent, Make all checks or money orders SUBSCRIPTION I. H. PORTER & CO., 2006 Seventh Ave, New York C Dear Sir—I hereby purchase... of THE NORTH AMERICAN CO. am enclosing herewith $. Name. Street and number. City and State. 70.423 ACRES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES are owned by the Company. They are now producing. 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, 5e 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 L. H. PORTER & CO. Dear Sir I hereby purchase, _____ shares of the Capital Stock of _____ Company, 101144, 101145, 101146, an endowing herewith $ _____ in full or part payment for some, _____ Surprises Court Makes Confession DR. HOLMES GINES NEW The Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New York City addressed the members of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the auditorium of the Metropolitan Community Center at its mid-April meeting. A capacity audience greeted him. musical concert by the Antoinette Coyne Singers preceded the address of the principal speaker, who was introduced by Dr. Charles Bentley, president of the Chicago branch. Mr. Holmes directed the attention of the audience, which are influencing race relations in this country today—the education of African Americans in South. Race prejudice which leaps and bounds is taking hold of the North, and our own present and probable reaction to these other con- It was made clear that industrial education in the South had not accustomed the people; that it had failed to create mutual respect as between the two and that the indigenous black men had not biologically garded by the white man than is the most shiftless loafer. Further, in the South, education had given the black man, it does not protect him against oustment and render him accustomed to his every-day life. It was claimed. Reference was made to the number of black men in Northern states. Insidious propaganda was the term used to describe the efforts made to make the color of the skin of the man understands and loves our Race. In speaking of the Williams case in Georgia, which has agitated the past month, Dr. Holmes asked: "What have the ministers of Georgia done with why do they not make a stand against such monstrous crimes? Do they not know the murder of those black men and light sentence given the slayer. In closing the address the audience was exhorted to organize. In the lecture, the audience was told of many of the problems, it was told. The victory of woman suffrage workers through the power of women was an example of what might be done to influence public opinion and public officials by getting together. The women were the most powerful organization in America fighting these evils and as the most logical organization in which men and women should participate in the work of offsetting the evil effects of discrimination. In Brentley spoke and was followed by Morris Lewis, who has organized the workers in Chicago. OPEN OIL WELLS Kansas City, Mo. April 22—The World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, 1518 East 18th street, has opened up one of the most active oil pools in the state of Oklahoma. The first well was drilled in February and will run approximately 500 barrels per day. The second well is producing 200 barrels per day, and the third one is also being produced. This company has its own trucks and J. J. Alien pany, 1818 East 18th street, has opened up one of the most active oil pools in the state of Oklahoma. The first well was drilled in February and will run approximately 500 barrels per day. The second well is producing 200 barrels per day, and the third is also being drilled. This company has its own hauling and does its own hauling. The April dividents paying 1 per cent have just been paid the stockholders and Ja-ma-den is bound to be bounded upon the rapid progress which this oil company is making. GUARD SHOOTS CONVICTS Macon, Ga., April 22—T. J. Clayton and John Cox, convicts serving semi-annual probation, were charged with Macon division of the Bibb county jail, dangerously rounded when they refused to the abuse given them by Mike Bird and men attacked him without warning, but Clayton told a different story, the men attacked his hospital for treatment, it is said. "The Key" To Be Loved By the One You Love Is the most complicated problem of the age for women. To solve this baffling problem I formulated certain rules, allowed, loved, will bring positive success. This unique hook is best off the press. The amount of equal amount in stamps to W. G. Johnson, Sawyer St., Boston, Mass. I will be mailed to you. FREE—This Lamp Is Included Free 30 Days' Free Trial and Lamp, with 10 Double-Faced Records (20 / selection); plays all records, including Victor, Columbia, Edison and Pathe. This instrument is made in the style of cabinet so much in selection, it plays a large size, constructed of double veneer figured wood throughout. Tous is simply marvelous. Must be heard to be appreciated. SPECIAL We include with this instrument this week a beautiful Floor Lamp with Silk Screen Records, two Double-Faced Records a Level Point with which to play Edison Records, two Double-Faced Records a full assortment of steel needles. We have provided rooms especially equipped with a large range of lighting. We have advantage of this great offer. You can buy Graverie, Barrettes, Gall-Curle, Caruso, McCormack, Henry Burr and Lazaro, all on this talking machine. Central Piano CO. 202 So.Wabash Ave. LAW FAILS IN DEATH PROBE; CITIZENS ACT Are Dissatisfied with Coroner's Verdict in Boy Slaying; Demand Mayor's Aid. Gary Ind., April 22—A rigid investigation with the death of Jake Herbert 18-year-old Gary boy, who was shot and killed under "mysterious circumstances" by jockey (reagan) wife, a recruit of the local force. Herbert who resided at 2148 Adams street, on his way to work on the horse, was shot by Reagan. It appears that the police man ordered Herbert to hust, and the ind became frightened and started to automatic stop him. Exonerated by Jury According to reports, Policeman Reagan is accused of acting too long and not wearing a fence did not warrant the officer's conduct. Herbert, it has been proven, committed no crime, but in attempting to halt, fearing an arrest, Reagan could give no plausible reason for dringing on the lad after he had been arrested. However, he was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Reagan is said to be from Mississippi, and has been a member of the local forces for one month. Father Is Notified Jacob Herbert, father of the boy, who lives in Peninsula, Fln., has retained the Keystone Detective Charge, the case. The Republican Working-men's club appointed five men, headed by Attorney William C. Cox, to demand an investigation into the shooting. According to persons who attended the inquest over the body of the boy at Guy's undergoing rehabilitation, the police have to have said that "Gary needed more policemen of the type of Rengers." "Link" Johnson Pilots Party to See President Washington, D. C., April 22—Honorary American committeeman from Georgia, called at the White House last Saturday, in Honor of President Harding. Mr. Johnson headed a party of Georgians who sought a conference with the President. Will Richards, William T. Day, clerk of the Superior Court of Pleksis county, representing the Republican State Central Committee of Georgia. GILKERSONS RETURN HOME St. Louis, Mo., April 22—Mrs. Robert Gilbertson, Spring valley, Ark. route to their homes from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been taken to the University. Mrs. Samuel Lipscomb. They were also the guests for a day of Mrs. Gilbertson, where they were taken on an automobile trip to the various points of interest by B. M. C. Green, the leading J. W. Johnson, chief keeper of the vaults of the criminal court, has reside- d in Washington, where she was a delegate to the convention of the Woodman of the World. He was the key of the town by Mayor Tucker. SPECIAL FREE 30 Days' Centro GUARANTEED Talking Machine and Lamp, with 10 Double-Faced selections); plays all records, incl Pathe. This instrument is made demand. Cabinet is regular 2000 fancy figured wood throughout. be heard to be appreciated. SPECIAL We include with this instrument Silk Shade, 10 Double-Faced Recorder, Ellison Record and Sapphire Lab. full assortment of steel recipes. We to display and demonstrate these won advantage in the great offer. You can Carissa, McConnell, Henry Burr and Come in at your first opportunity and see if our Centrola Talking Machine has not the finest, richest tone you ever heard. It outdazzle all competing, makes Large and massive cabinet. If you cannot call or phone use this coupon. We Carry the Most Comploit In our Used Instrument Department Machines, From We ship anywhere in U.S. on the Central P 202 West Side of Wabash Avenue Phone Hai PAGE THREE REFUSED TO STEAL WITH GIRL CLERK; IS WHIPPED Paris, Teen. April 22—Refusal to be a party to wholesale thefts led to a ban on parties as a porter in Holland's Dry Goods store, by nine white men well known here. Walls had been carrying paces, and as porter in Holland, they clerk in the store, who secured them, it is said, by questionable operation. It was made out of tickets, make out tickets for the goods as is the usual intent she circulated the report that Walls had been beaten, and the porter was be whipped. From reports it appears that Sam Jones, local greeter; Franklin Eckler and Prentice Eckler mittenes, "supported by six others of their life, and seized Walls. He was beaten over the head with sticks and a knife. When released by the mob Walls was told to leave Paris. Realizing he gave did not hesitate to depart. Although the police know the man who violated the law" no arrests were given. This procedure is common in this section. Start Soft Drink Concern Lynchburg, Va., April 22—Bust-up organized the Chore Cola Bottling Company, incorporated for $30,000. The company, the Coleman, secretary, "the company, which will manufacture soft drink organized in this section of Virginia. Civil War Veteran Dies Peoria, IA. April 32—Wilson C. Buckner, age 74, a civil war veteran, died at his home, 1014 Sixth street,iment, Vaccin and is survived by a wife,son and sister. Agents make BIG MONEY selling POM POM for Kinky Hair A new, perfumed hair dressing hat is better and different—kills on sight —big repeater. Straightens and beautifies the hair, removes dandruff and keeps scalp healthy. Not sticky or gummy. Guaranteed to please. SEND 25c, COIN OR STAMPS, FOR TRIAL BOX AND OUR BIG MONEY MAKING OFFER TO AGENTS. Pom Pom Manufacturing Co. Box 41, Department 41 Atlanta, Georgia Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Boys" are earning a half-million dollars in commissions and valuable prizes, every year, delivering copies of our paper to regular customers. Are you earning your share? Begin today. Sign and mall the coupon below to the Circulation Dept., Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PAGE FOUR Metropolitan Community Center Rev. W. D. Cook will preach next Sunday morning at 10:30. There will be special music by the choir. A. B. This Sunday is Rally Day. Each member will will make a a supreme sacrifice and help the Community Center in the most available work. All members and friends will report and contribute to the club leader. Be in contact with envelope. A regular monthly music rev. W. D. Cook Metropolitan Community Center will be given next Sunday evening at 7:30 from the oratorio and from several music by the Y. M. C. A. Ambraea. Rev. W. D. Cook CLUB WOMAN PROTESTS TO HARDING ON SEGREGATION To His Excellency, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States. Greetings: An article has appeared in newspapers to the effect that members of the National Women's Resilience Corps received copies of a petition addressed to Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman of the National Women's Resilience Corps of Columbia, and signed by five hundred and eight white women employed at the Treasury office, the legislator of the Treasury appointment of a Negro as registrar. In the name of 100,000 members of the National association of Colored Women, the appointee has attitude of any woman or set of women, as expressed in that petition, in the light of the following fact. Four men of the Negro race have served as Registrs of the Treasury appointees, viz. The Hon. B. K. Bruce of Mississippi, the Hon. Judson D. Laoma of Georgia, the Hon. W. T. Crawford of Georgia, the Hon. K. Napier of Tennessee. White women served in that office under these men, and the country did not hear of any because their chief was a Colored man. The Negro race in this country has stood as a unit for Republicanism in unholding the present administration. We, therefore, ask in all fairness, is it to be deprived of a place in the position of Register of Treasury merely because the "personnel (of that office) of more than 900 clerks, so who are dependent upon their income here for support?" Further, we have every reason to believe that we have been pointed by a Democratic administration, and have no claim to consider the part of a Republican administration. Mr. President, if these clerks would find it "so intolerable" for a Negro executive man to bear the burden of being cannot bear the album—there are several hundred American Negro ex- service men who have fought for freedom on foreign fields, ready to relish the white brothers from the onerous task and save them from chargin and organization, that I have the honor to represent, 1,000 educated, competent, reliable women ready to fill with the places of 508 petitioners. We, therefore, ask you, Mr. Prescott, to please give us the best posture and best judgment by these petitioners. We beg you to see that justice be meted out to loyal, liberty-minded citizens, even handed justice—without out discrimination, without visible or physical harm. Negro maks of our government at Washington. We believe that this request will be approved by you. I have the honor to be the sole负责人. You's sincerely, HALLEI Q. BROWN, President of the National Association of Colored Women. EIND WOMAN'S BODY Gary, Ind., April 22—The body of Mrs. Fannie Gordon, 104 Washington street, was found in the swamp near the tracks. It was badly mutilated. The head was split as though it had been cut off. The authorities are at a loss to determine the cause or motive of the tragedy. The idea of robbery as the cause of the attack, which she carried was untouched. It is believed the murder may have been the sequel to a love affair. She was found dead early days before the body was found HUNT ESCAPED CONVICTS HUNT ESCAPED CONVICTS Lewis, 71, was searching the mountains in this region for William R. Manion, his fiance is searching the mountains from Millington and escaped from the Millington county jail during the night. The manion was killed and the theft of theft, sawed their way out of their cells, posse is led by Sheffield M. A. Davis, who deceived her suspects the escape was sided from outside the prison. MRS. CALLIE BYRUS DEAD Callee D. Byrus, formerly of Chicago, III, died here Wednesday after many years of illness. Byrus is to be shipped to Chicago for burial. She leaves a mother, two friends to mourn for loss. Killed by Rockless Deliver Tandolph Williams, aged 32, 5556 Lakewood mobile driven by John Kimberle struck him. The accident occurred at 34th Street south and Williams was crossing the street south and Williams was crossing the street him. The efforts of the driver to stop the car drew the rear wheels of the vehicle from the foot high at that point. After the accident the driver became frightened and ran away. Williams was rushed to the County Hospital. The officer later at the County Hospital. The officer later at the County Hospital. The car driven by Kimberle morgue. The car driven by Kimberle Guttage Grove avenue. WILL Kelly Lazes Mother After an illness which had lasted for two weeks, Vincent rose, died Wednesday, the 727th. Vincent's cremation, held at the home of her loss three sons, William J. and Robert J. and the maternal aunt of the Ogre racemaker, Katherine J. of the Ogre racemaker, Katherine J. of the Ogre racemaker, who died at the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock. May Locate in Chicago Bruce Kennedy, Vancouver, B.C. and Bid Woods, Portland, Ore. manager of the golden West Club of Duluth, an area they may locate here permanently. HAYWOOD, "LOOSE AGAIN," DEFIES TONSORIAL ARMY "Mister, is that Kip Van Winkle? to Dell Mathews, who conducts a consorial parlor at 3513 Indiana Avenue. A. B. "No, I replied by the hews, but by the guy who's trying to stave the bar- bearer. Bill Haywood, 3502 State street, New York, near the center of the conversation. Bill enough to twist into curls, and says, he won't. Bill Haywood rugged edge of some herons' razor drawn through his folder for the old price of 20 cents. He breaks at the barber's union soon and protest against this raise in price, said Haywood to a friend. He gets them told. Shaving is too easy to charge a man fifteen and twenty cents. Look at it me, I haven't over 7 including the tip. One good thing I have been fortunate enough to find moustache of tipping him I get a making paper for 2 cents and give it to him, I have finished. M. Duncan's shop, 206 Sact 38th street, declared that if Haywood ever gets into his rose, eyelashes and eyebrows. "Such a fierce looking character in the through reuowing," Haley said. Bill Buckner, proprietor of a shop at 3447 State street, has instructed his husband that if Haywood he appears in the velocity burdened with his wry forest. If he comes in here, Buckner says, "I've got 'em on the run," Haywood declared. "In a few weeks I'll have to get back to work and mattress. The war is over and that 50 cents a haircut business don't go on." It was first thought by some that Haywood was attempting to imitate the 1960s tugginghes or former Senator J. Hammond's theory was shattered when Haywood declared that it was done primarily to create unassessment among the bar- PROMINENT INSTRUCTOR DIES AT SAVANNAH, GA Savannah, GA, April 22—James H. C. Butler, for 48 years a teacher in his school, was appointed at the time of his death principal of the West Broad street school, is having come here from Atlanta University, among the people of this city, having come here from Atlanta University, health for several months, but had been confined to his bed for only five days. Savannah Morning News, a white daily, wrote the morning following his death that Professor Butler was a man of advanced education, and was thoroughly in the fad or novel in his training. He was thorough in himself, and insistent of thoroughness in the work of his teachers and pupils who came and worked from his school is marked for its thoroughness and completeness. It would be difficult to estimate how much thoroughness those lives he taught as teacher and guide in the long service he gave to teachers, and that the thousands of young and old turned out to pay the last tribute to his death upon the occasion of his death. Professor Butler's work was the more notable in that he had done it successfully. Some years ago he was unsuccessful. life were doubtless sacrificed because of these conditions. While he was still in the community and state with the help he had in hand, Mr. Butler's life was difficult because he could not imagine under the authorities to grant him improved facilities for curing for his illness. He was also a mere two-story frame house in the rear of a clinipidated structure and lot at the corner of the street. For years he had sought with no success for a building adequate to meet the needs of the children. The present site was unhealthy and unleavening. He found it well high impossible to handle his children under such degrading conditions. He, however, remained unaware of the need for a building that was his, and even many other pioneers in such work are doing to do the most that was humiliating. Mr. Butler was born in Savannah, April 14, 1852. He is survived by his wife, James H. Butler, and one son, James H. Butler, manager of the Savannah Tribune. GRACE LYCEUM The weather cleared just in time for Lyceum members and friends to attend in large number at the meeting Sunday, April 17, at Grace Presbyterian church. A rare and special musical treat was given to those present. William H. Barnes organist and member of the American Organ Guild, rendered three groups. He has studied extensively and his teachings from the masters in Europe were detectable in the beauty and excellence of his playing, "Prelude and Adaglo," third organ Sonata, by Gullmon; Laffaro, Innocente, Allegretto, Volkman; Berceau, Die Klinik, by Gullmon (Suite of Bothways); Reckmann, The speaken (Suite of the) of the president, Irene B. Huddin, Miss Hurriet Vittum, head resident, Northwestern Community House, is a social worker who is known to every Chicagoan. Her work in the slums is famous and her deep interest in welfare work among our Race is familiar to all. Her talk laid before us the conditions and deplorable they are of the people with whom she works and lives. Samuel M. Hillard, tenor, sang "Consider and hear Me. His condition was very pious and finely interpreted. Miss H. Barnes, the Librarian, is a very nice and by Mendelessohn, with due grace and good technique. F. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Urban League, made an appeal for the League drive which is now on. Leeem members are urgently requested to answer the call. Pupils of Miss Pauline Lee's school will render the program May 1. Friday Birthday Party Mrs. Fred C. Cade, 2015 Prentice avenue, Mrs. Fred C. Cade, 2015 Prentice avenue, day last Friday. Among the guests present were Mrs. A. Scholl, Mrs. Thomas Hommes, Mrs. B. Goldighy, A. Holmes, Hommes, B. Goldighy, A. free course funcheon was served. There were afternoon. All present had a pleasant afternoon. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ST. MARK SUNDAY LYCEUM ST MARK SUNDAY GEUM Lyceum will be given the benefit of hearing an unusually interesting program by the president, a speaker on this occasion will be Harry W. Starr, member of the board of directors of the able speaker. His subject will be "What the Right to Vote Means," a program for high class order. Mrs. Edda Boykin Dixon will be the soloist of the after-commencement Mrs. Dayse Worthington, president. Returns to Indianapolis Mrs. G. W. Register, of the pre-ingrading elder of Indianapolis,印. Rev. Register, who spent some time in the city, business, has returned to Indianapolis. Bailey Inylitea Friends M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Company, 3648 State street, exteriors, New York, who is the owners of the Raco who desire to relieve the housing condition in the city proper to meet him on Saturday afternoon and on Monday morning, and Racine avenue, Morgan Park, Ill. Heada Subcommittee Hen. Adelbert H. Roberts, state senate chairman of the subcommittee of appropriation on the budget of the state. Returns From St. Louis Mrs. Nellie Krummick, 4344 Evans avenue, who spent two months in St. Louis with relatives and friends, has in feeling elated over her stay in Missouri. Hold Annual Sermon The U. B. F, and S. M. T's will hold their annual sermon on the fourth Sunday of the month at the Wendell Patterson Community Center Church, while in residence at the Wendell Patterson School, 39th street and Prattville avenue. Little Mary Whittaker Dies The 9-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Whittaker passed away and was buried from the residence Monday at 11 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Whittaker and many of the Sunday school and juvenile departments attended the funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Entertains Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, state grand queen of A. U. K. and D. of A., entertained many of the Sunday school and juvenile jurisdiction at her residence. 3739 Elmwood avenue, last Monday evening. The 3739 Elmwood Field of St. Lucia, was present. Mrs. Lucy C. Hall, 42, 44th April 1911, after a short illness. Her last taken to Springfield, Mo., for interment. Miss Clarice Glover and Susie B. Hall, last week through the week. Mrs. Douglas Seriously Ill Mrs. Hester B. Staucher, of Louis- ville, Ky. has been called to the bedside after the passing of her husband, $244 Michigan avenue, who for the past has been suffering with a chest pain. George E. David In City George F. David, grand parchmarch of the University of Chicago, will be the guest of sociology and economics at the Sirburterford University in Chicago. He will be present at the meeting of the delegate from the eight states of the fraternity. The convention lasted from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Hotel Vincentes Saturday night. Shocked by Bombing Mrs. C. V. Hartz: 3855 Avenue venom, receiving from a nervous shock from the bombing of the DePriest home, is reorganizer of the B. of A. Hae Eye Badly Cut J. H. Thurman surreme inspector of the last Saturday night when some unknown person throw a potato through the window, crushing the glass opposite where he was sitting. Rev. W. J. Johnson Dead Kevin L. Thomas Jr. Dead For many years did missionary work in charges both in America and abroad. meeted in England. In his house in Bournemouth Sarah A. McDowan, slater of the late Ora Pope. Funeral services were con- Century church, Bournemouth, Spengle. Falls to Payment Mary McInnis, 38, 3668 Federal street, 616th street and was slightly shaken up 616th street and was slightly shaken up Inlured on Street Car Zona Eider, 24, 6550 Blerhardt gave car street when the car was sturge car street when the car was sturge an automobile when a driver was wrecked down when a driver was wrecked down when a driver was taken to the Provident hospital. Attacked by Husband Mrs. Maudie Thomas, 30, 3554 Prairie Heart, a lacemaker on the left side of her heart, a lacemaker on the left side of her hand. According to the police, she was a member of the Thomas who was said to be jealous. Breaks His Arm Charles Jackson, 10, 3237 Forest avenue while playing at the Basketball playground at 1000 W. 12th Street. He was taken to Provident Hospital. Theodore McGee Injured Theodore McGee, 10, 3237 Provident hospital suffering with injuries he received when he was struck by a car at 4311 Deerborn street, when they became matters at 44th and State street. Accidentally Shot Le Roy Robinson, 25, 645 Earl 41st and with two gunshot wounds, one in the leg, the other in the foot. He stated to himself, "I was in a closet of his home, when a revolver which he kept on a shelf was knocked off, causing the above injuries. Norman Austin Attacked Norman Austin, 31, 4538 Wabash avenue, complained to the police of the police station where he was being by an unknown man at 49th and State streets and severely cut on the head. At County Hospital The following persons were carried to the county hospital in St. Louis on Wednesday, 11 West 30th street Barrett Williams, 22. 3011 Prable ayer street; Mrs. Prable ayer street; Mrs. Mamie Parker, 32. 3056 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Lutile Jamison and Mrs. Lutile Jamison, 32. 3056 Lacey, 29. 17 East 29th street; Charles Minor, 29. no home; Georgia Roberts, 22. 3056 Field, 46 years old, 46 West 49th street Shot in Attempted Holdup Two men, would-be robbers, entered the building. State street, Thursday night just before closing time, gave some orders, and in a hurry, they left. State street, 4117 Wabash avenue, a customer and Simon Hefler (white). They飞到 the building, where two men both taken to the Illinois Central hospital. Their condition is not serious. They are believed to be a worker at the stock yards who had frequently had his check in the store. The other man is unknown. Store Owners to Meet Owners and operators of grocery warehouses will be invited to in Chicago will hold the first of a series of meetings at 2:06 Cottage Grove ave. Abbey Road, 1000 N. 45th St. post will start at 8:20. The obojective THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the meeting is to form some basis for the business to come together, but the businesses will intersect in the city. Not only are the businesses to come together, but the businesses will intersect in the individuals doing the same business. The competitive price-drying by business which hitherto has worked to the detainment of our business men, if they will cooperate with our business men, if they will cooperate with our standard quality of product, which will do much to defeat those who seek to interfere through a system of co-operative buying by unfriendly firms. The plan is to make the organization permanent, and the expected to be present Thursday at the Alexander is the temporary secretary. Sends Out First Graduates Miss Mary J. Cannon. Miss Clotilde Sappho and Mama Danna Anna Wiley. Miss Olivia O'Brien. All girls completed the commercial course at the Inertell Social and Industrial Center. Miss Katherine will be attending Friday afternoon, April 16. Five other young women are proving efficient and will graduate from this department the following time a public exercise will be held. Opera Financially, Supported If there is any doubt upon the part of the public as to the sincerity of purpose and effort with which the manager and members of the South Side Opera School and South Side Opera Company have set themselves to the task of properly staging and performing the opera "Martha," let that doubt be removed when we relate to you their individual financial efforts. The following amounts do not represent sum which they have solicited, but which have been withdrawn from their own personal funds. The following have subscribed: 1100 each; James Mundy, Lulu Dickens, Dr. A. J. Offord, Mary E. Jones, Hattie King, Sarah Suffers, Georgia Blackburn, Mrs. Lane, The following $50 each: Matthew Drake, Ola Perdue, Abel Dixon, Johanna Whitfield, Helen Nesbitt, Gertrude Jones, Delta Greene, Josephine Cooper, E. L. Houser, subscribed: $30. The following $25 each: Queen John, W. C. Mason, John Wilson, Yola Wilson, John H. Woods. I. W. Sheara, G. P. Pherson, Julia W. Sheara, G. P. Pherson, Julia Coven, Gondolin Jackson, Mrs. Daw The 11 Hats, Magnolia Dent, Ophelia the Hobson, Mary Green, W. R. Woolfos the Hobson, Mary Green, W. R. Woolfos home, Homer Smith, Stanley Dennison, Lena Bryant, Lulla Clayburn, Mamie Tweed. Smith, Todd, H. O. Sheton, Ada Smith, Todd, H. O. Sheton, Ada B. Milley, 10 cach, H. A. Helpful Mass Meeting The mass meeting at Bethleth A. M. E. Church last Sunday, which was promoted by the community centers of the public schools, proved to be quite a success. Quits a large crowd was present and much enthusiasm was shown. Adelbert Roberts, representative, was chairman. D. Grant Hayes, head of all community center activities of the Board of Education, gave a fine address. Mr. Perrine of the Wendoll Phillips High School also told of the work which the centers are doing. Mrs. Waters, who has worked uncasefully for the success of the community centers in this neighborhood, was called upon for brief remarks. She responded with a happy talk. She was given a rising vote of thanks for having successfully promoted the meeting. There was splendid music furnished by the Wendell Phillips High School Band, the Doolittle School, Juventile Orchestra and the grand choir of Bethleth Church under the direction of James A. Mundy. Mr. Morse and Sr. Villineill sang an operatic duet very effectively. Cantata to Be Given "Jephniah and His Daughter," a musical politician Community Center, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Wetland Street, Eighth street, and Wahab Avenue. With the orchestra, spot lights and gorgeous spectacular and pleasing concert. All Chicago and suburbs are going. Miss Jephniah has been accured for the dramatic work. Young Men Usbers The young men who ushered Friday at the Academy, at the A. C. P. meeting, where they met Holmes of New York spoke at Wendell Phillips High school, handled the crowd representing the young smart set. They were as follows: Julius N. Avendorch, Cerby, Jeremy, Sayre, Saxy, Charles Lane, la Vivienne, Gould Daughtery and Eugene Kaye. Boys Entertained On Friday evening, April 13, Earl Neal (nee Neal) entered the kitchen, entertained at dinner Edward. Jr. and Nilson N. Avendorph. Jr. The boys enjoyed their mother's a swell cherry pie major. Metropolitan Choir: Musical The musicians, music lovers and friends watch and wait with interest for the monthly musicals of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his famous choir. The Wendell Phillips Auditorium will be filled to its capacity to hear his wonderful aggregation of singers. Wahab Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. E. J. Robinson, will render "Goddess of Night" overture, "In Days of Old," "Evening Chimes," "Tales of Hoffman," Prof. E. Grundy and Rachel Wells, duet: Treble Cliff Quartet. Mrs. Dora Porter, Priscilla Mayo, Lucile Ware, Helen Townley, Miss Estella Kennedy, young talented singer, formerly of Garner Concert Co., will be the soloist. Priscilla B. Knight will give a select reading. The choir will bug several choruses. Harvey A. Watkins, master of ceremonies. To Clear Out Gefrude Zeguela Hicks, dramatic gender, and company, will appear at the T. M. C. A. Tuesday evening, April 26, in a new and novel act, "The Waves of the Ocean." Mme. Hicks possesses dramatic ability of the highest order, and has a pleasing soprano voice. Come and see the handling of 100 yards of silk, forming roses, lilies, bees, birds, serpents and other figures. In other words, beautiful pictures are thrown on the silk while in motion. Doors open at 7:30; curtain rises at 8:30 p. m. General admission, 50 cents.—Advertisement. Vincennes Dances Wednesday The after-dinner dances at the Hotel Vincennes will continue every other Wednesday instead of every second and fourth. Next Wednesday, April 27, will be shirtwaist evening for the ladies. Many out-of-town guests are expected. Dancing from 8:30 to 12:30. A fine place to come and enjoy the evening. Plenty of dances. Culinary unexCell Mrs. George Loses Valuable Dl Mrs. George Loses Valuable Pin Mrs. Albert B. George lost a large cameo pin with a twisted gold Sunday evening, April 10, between 4th and Walash and her home, 2231 Vernon Avenue. The State street and 31st street cars were used in the trip. The pin is an helenoom, and Mrs. George is offering a reward for its return. Hold Benefit for Jobless Not even Buckner himself, after all, his strenuous efforts and the work of his colleagues with him, could believe that such success would crown his efforts as did that of the cake walk and dance promoted by him for the benefit of Chicago's jobless men. Sharing equally with him and his signed colleagues in this effort, with inscription and encouragement was — that is, the enthusiasts of the unfalling zeal. The enthusiasm of Mr. Sifford and Mrs. Davis, from the Grand Theater actors, offered every encouragement. Many tickets were sold by them. When "pep" was necessary, and indeed, when days were dark, those "Le Fayette" players, Miss Anderson, Miss Susie Sutton and Mrs. Howman, shed "Reason Light" to show the way. The cake walk was won by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The cake was donated by Mrs. Taylor to feed the hungry men. It was divided into four parts for distribution. Onlin Church, Bethel Metro, polton and Olivet churches receive one-four each. The cake was thirty inches in diameter. The John R. Thompson Co. made this cake. Mrs. Tidcrington, Dice Mrs. Little Tidrington passed away on January 15, 2015, after a Prairie avenue. For the last five weeks she had been suffering intensely with her bed. Dr. Buddie, who had been at her bed, Dr. Buddie, who had been at her bed, before she died. She was seemingly in no pain. The physician, after her death, states that the neuralgic pain has been relieved. She was born Mrs. Tidrington was born in Calero, Ill. She had been connected with the Prairie avenue, this city, singing in the choir when a Forgetters and Bassist was a member of belonging numerous other smaller or- ganizations. The Funeral services for the lodges Marmelo understaking patrons at 10:30 am Friday. The Marmelo undertaking was taken to St. Thomas for public funeral services. Oak Woods Cemetery, also leaves a connection with the Uphillian street police and mob in more than 100 patrons. Bethel Pastor Leaves City Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor of the Bethesda church, left on Monday for Washington. C. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Md. During his absence the Rev. W. H. G. Hogeton will be in charge. Woman's Circle Entertain The Fear Not Circle of young women of the Blennerz A. M. E. church of the University of Michigan, a committee of the conference branch at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wilson. Mrs. R. E. Wilson also spoke at the talk. Mrs. O. G. Oafen also spoke on the work of the young women in the church. The girls rendered a splendid performance that a delightful luncheon was served. Didn't Support Wife Richard Scott, 201, 5336 Wabash avenue, Richland, MI 48320, prescinct, on complaint of his wife, Mrs Susie Scott, 2946 Wabash avenue, and non-support of his wife and child. Robert Russ Arrested Robert Russ, 25, 433 Vincentnes avow- ed that he would be a good partner and Swain, Fourth pivotal, and charmed Russ, 4944 Indiana avowment. He was held in the court by Morgan of the Stockyards court, Morgan of the Stockyards court. Identified as Robber John Robinson. 6140 Wabash avenue. John was captured by the captured Giselle Ghosan. Fourth prescident, was identified by victims and held on mind charge of robbery. Place Aldwin Under Bond Berry C. Aldwin, 31, 4663 Pederson street, was arrested by stergers Jack and Kyle, who held under $2,000 bond on a baskardy charge made by Saddle Brown, 3633 State Slazher Sweetheart Mr. Maggie Green, 3561 La Salle street, was arrested by Officers Deag and Walker, 35th precinct, after she had been found in the apartment address. The case was continued until April 21, but the arresting officers stated that Hearn would refuse to prosecute. Charged With Largeny John Smail, 35, 2016 Federal street, Boston, MA. In the case of correction by Judge J. P. Hearse of the Harrison street court on a larceny of the Harrison street by Harry Goodman, 48 East 31st street. Gets Six Months Edward Thomas was sentenced to six years in prison for his role in the Judge George Korenan of the criminal justice department. Dora and Green. Third precedent staircase. 3425 South Park avenue. 3425 South Park avenue. 3425 South Park avenue. Speaks at Unity Club Rev. Edwards of Detroit, Mich., who has taken a permanent residence in our community, was the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the group at 3:140 Indiana avenue. Rev. Edwards spoke on the permanent issues confronting rights. His talk was short and to the point. Assistant State Attorney James L. Browne, a former interesting cases that have come before the courts, were of the inter-state type, in which the authorities of a southern state have one time lived in the south. In a majority of cases the requisition method was used. Mr. Browne was a northern courts. Members of the Metro-Missouri number, Mr. Thomas, of that company were well received. Mrs. Kondler made an effort to unemployed, and asked for contributions of shoes and clothing. Mr. Ford finished holding every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Boys' Week Character building of American boyhood is most important as a guarantee of America's future. May 8 to 13 will be "Boys' Week" in Chicago. It is a publicity campaign to attract and rival the attention of all citizens to boys and their friends. In the future, a further 100,000 of boys have usually had to tell their needs to small audiences. "Boys' Week" will make it possible for boy workers to talk to the whole city of Chicago. More thought and interest in boys is needed; more enthusiasm for education; more support for schools, more training for boys; more enthusiasm for the public, more big brothers; more agencies for providing leisure, hour activities of a character-building nature for boys; more thought for the mental and spiritual welfare of the boys. Better boys will make better citizens. These things will all be possible when the public realizes the importance of directing boy life in its proper channels and gives those who have a character-building interest and support for boys the proper interest and support. The city will be given a chance to visualize the number of its boys; to appreciate the seriousness of its problem. Each agency working for boys will have an opportunity to engage as well as boys. Each organization will have a chance to tell how it works for boys. Publicity of every kind will be used, and everyone interested in boys is invited and urged to co-operate in the "Boys' Week" program. Let us all make the most of this opportunity. Mule Backs in Creek: Selma, Ala., April 22.—No trace of the bodies of Mrs. Della Bennett, her husband, the woman who was arrested at the time of her appearance into the waters of Boguechitte creek have been found in a house in the city, and day when they left Pimblett, in the southern part of Dallas county, driving toward Crumptonia. The creek in which Bennett, age 6, on the high road leading to the creek was the first indication of the tragedy. The Bennett child was aged to tell that her mother and baby sister had gone into the creek just at the bridge. Mrs. Bennett disclosed the fact that the woman had driven to the center of the bridge when the male guard, and locked. Their program fronted from the center of the bridge to the edge, where a sharp cut of the wheels sent the buggy over the steep embankment, dragging the mule down hill. Once the wheel caught for a moment, the bridge and it may have been at this time that the woman threw the f- BRILLIANT COLOR SCHEME FEATURES FRATERNITY DANCE The dance given by the Chicago chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pal at the Hotel Vinciennes at the conclusion of the recent convention of the chapters of this district was one of the most notable and elaborate in the history of the fraternity. The ballroom of the hotel was done up in the colors of the local chapter. The dance program, which bore on its cover the coat of arms of the fraternity, included many novel dances. One, the tag dance, just before the intermission, was resplendent under the lighting effects playing on the guests and screentime and crickets which were distributed among the guests during the dance. Several songs were sung and played with Kappa Alpha Pal as their inspiration. One was to "Affice Blus Gown," particularly for "Joyce, Music was furnished by Myers Masters under Mr. Myers's personal direction. Out-of-town guests were: The Misses Alice Mundy, Genevieve Nichols, Mubab Galmes, Henri Henderson and Pearl Vincent, Gary, Ind.; Miss Anabille Anderson, Buffalo, N.Y., and Miss Peaches Green, Tucson, Arizona. Visiting members from schools not in the district were: Brethren George F. David, Grand Polmarch, Wilberforce, Ohio; Jullus Morgan, Purdue University; Paul Galm, University of Indiana. Representatives from each of the chapters in the district added to the list of out-of-town guests. SUBURBAN NEWS EVANSTON By J. R. Moore A successful revival is being conducted at the Second Baptist church, Rev. I. A. Thomas, pastor, assisted by Rev. Watson of Chicago. The Northwestern Odd Fellow Lodge, No. 2349, and the Household Church, No. 365, will hold their annual service. The second Baptist church, the Second Sundard in May. The sermon will be preached by Rev. E. P. Jones, pastor of Mt. Zion. The membership of St. Andrews Episcopal Church is increasing rapidly. Ebenesz is planning a $5,000 rally soon. The 1st Church, the Second Baptist church, is very largely of the Second Sunday. Musterly of 102 Greenleaf street, who was been ill for some time, was taken to a Chicago hospital a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jimerson, 307 Foster street, entertained friends Saturday evening. April 19th. The honored guests were Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. T. T. T. Chaney, Chaney of Racino, Wls. Mrs. L. Talley, Greenleaf street, has returned from Florida, where she has spent two years with her son, Rev. J. R. Talley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, of 1041 Judson Avenue, has been purchased a home in this city. Andrew was a member of the church's avenue, is now in the sanitaryium of Ivanston. He has double pneumonia. The K. of P. Lodge of Evanston is planning to join the K. of P. Lodge of Chicago for their annual sermon. Sunday is the 1st of the next three partments. "Y" m the first group is given May 6, 7 and 9. It will be the best ever given in the history of Evanston. R. S. Lee, interlocutor; E. Hutt, musical director; J. D. Ross, secretary. A large number of Chicago patrons are expected to be present. All news of importance must be sent to the reporter early in the week. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wassley Jones by J. Vesiby Jones. The Pathfinders Club will give their initial邀请 to the present and recent Tuesday, April 29, 1815 and at Lakewood hall, West Lake and Wood streets. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, vice-president Appomattox Club, will be the principal speaker. Watson's Algo Orchestra, the head of the conference, will be presided over by who will be installed are: Dr. John W. Lewis, president; Dr. A. W. Mercer, vice-president; Leonard Jewell, second vice-president; Stewart Mays, secretary; L. M. Smith, corresponding secretary; L. M. Smith, secretary. The second诚会, the second of the first, will be presided over by Jones, the west side representative of the press, has accepted an invitation to be present and will write of the reception in the next issue. Effey Marks, 2502 Toll street, entertained in honor of Mr. Peter B. Bembley. Among the guests were Mr. Mrs. J. Westley Jones and their little daughter, Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Jackson, Jr. Bertha Holloway, the daughter of Dr. I. H. Holloway, has been present for the meeting. Mr. The Providence choir, under the direction of Prof. A. H. Jones, gave their regular musical Sunday. Mrs. Mary Covington was the soloist. Mrs. Juliet K. Cameron was at the organ. Dr. L. H. Holloway, was the soloist. Mr. Mr. The Providence choir musicals since their beginning and has been one of their greatest assets, will take a leave of absence for a while. The musicals and the people will miss him. The Metropolitan Choir will be present for the regular monthly musical Sunday, April 24th. Come early if you want a sent. Doors open at 6 p. m. Prof. A. J. Turner is planning an excellent program for his next musical. James G. Gordon and Mr. Mr. Mr. The Providence choir will be present to build a great musical at St. Stephen. They are having very good success and should be commended. NORTH SIDE NEWS The young ladies and gentlemen of the day at Harrison's Parish, 515 West Division street, to organize a Dramatic Club, Saturday night at the above address. Lance Crayton and his bride are stoppings for the evening. Harry Angel is making drive in effort to show them the importance of patronizing their own brothers and sisters. The Dance will entertain the Jolly Twenty Club Thursday, April 28, at 10:30 a.m. The evening will leave next week to visit the Johnson Algece of 5233 Greenview avenue given at the Tahereacle Baptist Church last Thursday evening under the management of a grand success. Mrs. Tattle of 5125 Greenview avenue who was taken to the hospital by the Sewing Club, Mr. Johnson and Bennie Warne made the Sewing Club of Heron Baptist Church gave a very successful goblet at 1499 Wells street. Rashes Has Rheumatism Henry Puccino. 50 West 85th street. Henry Puccino. 50 West 85th street. home with a serious attack of rheumala- nosis. Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5805 CORNS Send for the LITTLE EMERGENCY BOX of A. S. CORN REALIEJ A Soothing Treatment for the Feet PRICE 37c. P.O. mailbox of Chicago Agents wanted. Prepared by Anna R. Smith Registered Chicago 4618 Champaign Ave. Chicago, IL CORNS Send for the LITTLE EMERGENCY BOX of A. S. CORN REALIEF A Soothing Treatment for the Feet PRICE TO: TOMY money order. Agents wanted. Prepared by Anna R. Smith, Chicago, Chiropractist. 4618 Champaign Ave., Chicago, Ill. DON'T FORGET The Women's Amateur Minstrels Wednesday June 1. At ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE Eighth and Wabash Ave. Belmont Beach on sale at 3658 South Park Ave. TOWN YMCA Community Serv Community Service York has postpaid The eight annual demonstration of physical activities was held in the gymnasium Saturday evening, April 16. At d'clock, A large crowd of spectators gathered in the gymnasium parents and friends of the participants. The program consisted of rhythmic gymnastics to teach rymn and control, Highland Fling to test ability of coordination and control, mass games to teach honesty, fair play and team work, leadership, class in self-defense, teaching protection, volloy ball, showing how the busy man can keep fit. Swimming races were staged to the delight of all spectators. Prof. J. U. Turner's Bible class held a dinner meeting Monday evening at 6 o'clock. C. H. E. Boughton, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. expansion department, spoke in the lobby Thursday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. Dr. George B. Shepardson, evangelist, will deliver his last illustrated sermon Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Subject, "Quenching; the Splrit." Mrs. Gertrude Hicks will appear at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, April 26, at 8:15 o'clock, presenting "The Waves of the Ocean," for the benefit of the Jane Riley Home. One hundred yards of silk are used in the performance. The big clean up parades was held on Tuesday afternoon with a great number of school children participating. The grade schools under the direction of the Wabash Avenue department Y. M. C. A. and Wendell Phillips High school are working hard to make the south side clean. Everybody is asked to co-operate. Recent arrivals: Arthur II., Thomas Boxley, G. H.; Henry E. A.; Dougherty, Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. Wm. Piekens, New York City; P. Deaver, Vancouver, B. C.; Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Washington, D. C.; Jas. B. Osby, Springfield III.; Jas. Vena, Los Angeles, Cal.; T. B. Avant, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Iharod Holmes, Elkhart, Ind.; Kenneth Bass, Benton Harbor, Mich.; R. H. Turner, Indianapolis, Ind. LINCOLN STATE BAY Under State Govern- 3105 SOUTH ST 9 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES OV DR. PINKSTON'S Ashamed Deposit a Dollar Please don't feel way about it. I thus you imp your progress Many of our most cessful clients o their accounts with a single dollar, we have seen t accounts grow to a ing proportions. The Big Thing is to Do It TODAY! Your dollar is amply le enough for that COLN STATE BANK OF CHICAG Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 INKSTON'S REMOVAL N 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 SPEED IT NOW LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3 AND 11 EAST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 DR. PINKSTON'S REMOVAL NOTICE Cannot Silp at Heel or Bulge at Side Wear Dr. Pinkston's Combination Last, and shoe style. Because they are two ideal harrowers, it may arch, and two feet than any shoe that has ever been the narrow heel prevents the shoe from arch keeps shoes from folding forward for comfort and freedom to the feet. Price $1.40 to $18.00. Extra charge for Price for comfort and faithful remove, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. SATISFACTIVE QUARANTINE REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOUR F DR. HENRY J The Eminent Foot S Reliance Building New Address: 32 NORTH S Southwest Corner State MEASURING CHART FOR SHOE Home of the Combination Last TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8645 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL Jackson's Combination Last Shoes and enjoy perfect lace. Because they are two widths narrower in the size in the shoe, and New Width wider through the shoe that has ever been made. The shoes prevent the shoe from slipping up and down from sliding forward, the broad ball gives a gentle to the toe. The shoes cost $1.00. Extra charge for sizes over 9. and calfous removeer, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. Bun- lery, $1.10. FACTION GUARANTEED MONEY REFUND OF WHAT YOUR FOOT NEEDS MAY BE Dominant Foot and Shoe Space Reliance Building, Room 900 Press: 32 NORTH STATE STREET, O Southwest Corner State and Washington St. ING CHART FOR SHOE and SUPPORTS ON of the Combination Last Shoes for Men and Wom- TES - DOUGLAS: 8445 AUTO 74:190 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Wear Dr. Pinkstok's Combination Last Shoes and enjoy perfect comfort too comfort. Beaucake, hey are two widths narrower in the heel, one width narrower in the toe, two widths wider under through the ball of the foot than any shoe that has ever been made. Beaucake, hey are two widths narrower and down, the narrow arch keeps the foot from sliding forward, the broad ball gives perfect comfort and freedom to the toes. Price for corn and callous remover, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. *Burner reducer, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. RESPONSIBILITY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED RESPONSIBILITY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED MEASURING CHART FOR SHOE AND SUPPORTS ON REQUEST Home of the Combination Last Shoes for Men and Women FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 Community Service Notes Community Service, Inc., of New York, will serve the community by providing Service school to be held in Chicago. The school will open on June 6, and will close on July 1. Community service workers engaged in work among our people will assemble here from all parts of the community. Community service workers planned in connection with the Community Service school to be held here will be posted until June. Young Orchestra, made for the community, is scheduled for Saturday community recreation. It is scheduled for Sunday community recreation. Community reservation will be out Saturday, April 23, to welcome Mr. Young Orchestra. Community Service maintains a free information bureau for the service of the community. Side Community Service maintains a Community House, $250 Wabash avenue, for adults and seniors in neighborhoods, conducts a story telling for boys, conducts regular Saturday reservation for adults and seniors two clubs for boys, conducts regular Saturday reservation for adults and seniors two clubs for girls, conducts a thoroughly democratic service. There’s no red tape. The service for adults and seniors is held at Side Community Service Dramatic Girls will present “A Russian Romance” at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 23, at 8:30 p.m. Chased Daughter With Gun William Evans, 2013 Vernon avenue, was arranged before Judge John P. Willett, who complained of his 14-year-old daughter, Willa Rote, who accused him of chasing her. The story was corroborated by her 13-year-old sister Maitre. The case was continued until May 6 to allow Police-Grace May to investigate the girl's stories. Carried a·Gun Charles Binyard, 12, 2623 Washawase Washawase, 12, 2623 Washawase Harrison street for court for arresting a hitman at Harrison street I shamed to Deposit in 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. BANK OF CHICAGO Commission Supervision STATE STREET T 31ST STREET on Savings OVER $2,800,000.00 REMOVAL NOTICE D. Pinckton corn and callous re- moves the skin, on hard corn, on top of soft corn soft coats between toes, callouses on hard corn, on top of soft corn removes them by the roots, without removes them by the roots, without removes them by the roots, without Most all painful corn and callouses have pus cavities in them, and my at once, removes all pain stops the pain at once, removes all pain stops the pain infection and inflammation; it penetrates infection and inflammation; it penetrates chalky deposit and absorbs it. it chalky deposit and absorbs it. it three-quarters in bunion one-half cura a bunion that is just starting. cura a bunion that is just starting. priritis, arthritis, varicose veins, priritis, arthritis, varicose veins, leeds and legs. St Shoes and enjoy perfect toe comfort two widths narrow in the heel, one wide with wider through the ball of the heel made. from slipping up and down, the narrow ward, the broad ball gives perfect com- for sizes over 9. $1.00 by mail, $1.10 - Bunion reducer. NEED OR MONEY REFUNDED FOOT NEEDS MAY BE COME TO J. PINKSTON and Shoe Specialist Ling, Room 900 STATE STREET, CHICAGO Lee and Washington St. AND SUPPORTS ON REQUEST St Shoes for Men and Women DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 Mrs. Jonnie Jones Marshall of Rock Island, IL, who has been visiting friends and relatives in our city, returned home and Mrs. W. H. Walden, 4433 State street, have purchased a beautiful three-flat building at 4515 Calumet avenue. Johnson A. Hickman of Sapulpa, IL, has visited in our city, stopping at 4340 Indiana avenue. James Lawrence of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly of this city, spent a few days here visiting Mr. and a friend in Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Perkinson, 4226 Indiana avenue. Mr. Lawrence is now traveling salesman for the Abbey Jewelry Co., and was on route to Cleveland, Ohio, on a business trip. Letha Hunt, 5519 Lafayette street, is on an extensive visit to relatives and friends in Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. T. D. Kemp, 3553 Grand hotel, formerly of St. John Minn., left Wednesday morning for Fremont, Ohio, for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. David Berry, 3525 Elmwood avenue has returned to the city after visiting with Prof. J. J. Berry, New Albany, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson, 121 Last 31st street, entertained Friday evening, April 15, in honor of Miss Tenn. A large number of young people were present and dancing was the feature of the evening. H. B. Shater, who is in the govern- ment service, is enjoying a nine-day vacation. Hishop R. A. Carter 4408 Venice avenue, has returned from a week-end visit in St. Louis. He was seven days away. S. D. Toles, Springfield, Ohio, was called to the bedside of his daughter Mrs. Madah E. Pettiford; 3409 Michigan. He will remain indire- tive. Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22nd street, spent the week-in Spring Valley, III., the guest of Mrs. Rob- bert Gillerson, who has just returned from a visit to the University. Mrs. Earl Lous, Bloomington, III. was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 51 West 34th street, last week. Mrs. 4333 Wabash avenue, has returned home from visiting her niece, Miss Helen Taylor, in Seattle, Wash. J. W. Pucker 5515 Ingleside avenue, in Freshwater hospital, recovering from a recent illness. Miss Consuele Tolei, who has been visiting in Detroit for the past two eddings JONES-BOOKER Thompson, Texas, April 22--Miss Wila Husonand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. U. Jones, and Attorney Joseph Robert Booker, were married in the house be at home after April 25 at 1522 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. VALENTINE-BICKMAN Miss Mary Valentine, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Valentine, was married to James A. Rickman March 30 at St. Monica's church, and she is now in a white satin gown with beaded veil net overkirt. The bridal veil was of orange blossoms, tulle and satin. There were four bridesmaids and four attendants to the groom. The father of the groom was Xenia, Ohio, attended the ceremony. Hall-Jennings Marriage Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Hall of Akron, Ohio, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pinkie Elizabeth, of Akron, Ohio, to Miss Hazel Keller April 7, 1921. Miss Hazel Keller served as bridesmaid and Frank Robinson as best man. The bride came a grown woman, and the marriage was very attractive. After the ceremonies he lay immediately for a short honey-room in the east. After April 20 they married and their friends at 24 Lafayette, Akron, Ohio. EAT AND ITS VALUE Care used in saving and caring for all fat obtained from cooking meat in the house will save many a dollar spent for butter, hard or other cooking fats. Fats derived from the cooking of bacon, ham, chicken, beef and other meals should be kept, each in its own receptacle, to be used for cooking. Household specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture say an old-fashioned method of clarifying fat from the soup kettle or potato is better than being used in the kitchen, is to add the cold fat to a liberal quantity of cold water, then heat slowly and let cook for an hour or more. When cold, the cake of fat is so sweet and the small particles of meat, should be scraped away and the white, clean fat saved. If the flavor or color, or both, are not satisfactory the process may be repeated several times. The fat is to cook a number of slices of raw potato in the boiling fat. GOOD MANNERS A bride should always write a personal note of thanks for each gift received. If she receives so large a number that it is impossible to write it down, she may use graved cards, but these should be followed by personal notes as soon as possible. LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation, are "Guaranteed to do as recommended or no further assistance in the Success and Happiness, Stop Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, Fill Your Desire and rightly give a concession, come to your home, you come in contact. What more can you expect? It matters not what your disease; complaints or troubles may be, you can expect that "Keys to the Kingdom" guide you. You will be surprised at the results and to know that the help you are now seeking will be your reach. The price is Ten ($10) Dollars. ! TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollar delivery, or postface, money order. After delivery, or postface, money order. After the price, then send the balance of Four ($4) Dollar; but if you think not then keep them weeks, was forced home on account of illness. Mrs. H. T. Pekley, 5401 Wakasha avenue, has returned home from a two months' visit in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Rosa Bates, 520 East 46th place, has returned from New Orleans, where she was visiting her relatives. Samuel Horton of Mississippi is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. T. B. Kinalow, 50 East 50th street, was called to Princeton University of her sister, Mrs. Marzarek Kibby. Miss Mayne Shields, 316th Indiana avenue, returned Monday from Chickasaw Lake, where Jane Shields, who was very sick and is now a patient in the St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. G. Chinchase, 3840 Vincennes avenue, is confined to Port Dearborn Hospital, where he has undergone a minor operation. Dr. Roscoe Giles, attending physician, is in East 33d place, entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening, April 19, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of New York City. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Warren, Morgan street, announce the birth of son, Charles Preston, April 7. Rev. J. L. Taylor, 553 Bryant avenue, Mrs. Mrs. Mattle, Mattle Loe, have returned from an extended visit in Kentucky. Mrs. W. W. Heganum of Philadelphia Hospital, J. H. Johnson, 3552 Prideville Mrs. T. R. Webb and daughter of Denver, Col., will be permanently located in Chicago, 3632 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Ada S. McKinley will be the guest and speaker of the Fortnightly Club at the regular meeting. Subject: "Community Service." Josse A. Graves, 4945 Wabash avenue, left Monday for Des Moines, the bedside of her father, who is ill. Mrs. Madelone Layton Tillman, Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Speigelt, 495. indiana avenue, for two weeks. Mrs. Robinson, connected with Probate Court here, is in Wisconsin on a visit. William G. Barnes, concert organist and member of the American Organ Guild, was guest at noon at the Fortnightly Club, M. C. A, last Monday. Those present were Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, George Arthur and Samuel Hillard. Clubs The Red Circle Girls were the guests of Mrs. Gaines and the Industrial Girls of the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday evening. The Misses Gaines and Gaines were entertained with songs that were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at the South Side Community House Wednesday, April 27. The Utopia Whist Club held its first meeting on April 17 and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of 54 State Street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley, 5547 State street. The Regina Charity Club visited Lrelax hospital on Sunday, April 17 and attended among the guests. Ever ready to help the interested in the welfare of the needy, the Regina Charity Club served refreshments at the prize cake walk at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Monday for the benefit of the unemployed. These young women should be encouraged in their efforts. In rendering their service they feel rewarded in knowing that they are instrumental in aiding a number of these unfortunate men and families. The HI-Art Music and Dramatic Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Lillian C. Thompson, 5451 South Denver street, Saturday evening. It will be held to coincence of the weather only a very few of the ladies were present. The meeting was given over to a general heart-to-heart talk relative to future preparations for the artistry rendered. Next meeting Saturday evening, April 23. The Business Girls' Club had a supper meeting Wednesday, April 13. The Miss Sailor of the Central Department was the guest for the evening. Supper served by the Misses Marie Cinnatham and Sadie Whitted. The Arbo club was the guest for Friday at the Office of the Central Department. 6447 Eberhardt avenue. An elaborate Junchon was served by the hostess. The visitors were Dr. Pannie Enmanuel, Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Willing. Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church will be entertained by Mrs. F. Patrick Thursday evening, April 21 at 5305 South State street. There will be a social address given by Mrs. M. Gordon. The Permanent Home Committee of the City Federation of Women's Clubs is planning a program to be applied for one week at the Elk River Regiment Armory, June 5 to 11. Mrs. L. Crawley, chairman; Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carrie Horton, recording secretary. A general get-together meeting of all the members of the Y. W. C. A. was held in the Blue triangle clubsroom Monday, June 14, at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Louise Walter presiding. These meetings will be held once a month and the club is encouraged to come here. A general discussion of the work will be one of the principal subjects of the meeting. Every department and club is encouraged to come here some kind for the benefit of the campaign that is soon to begin. Dr. Anna McCormack will be on the care of the feet Thursday afternoon. April 21, at 4 o'clock. The Girl Club are planning to sell flavoring extracts to raise their share of the money for the drive. Miss Mary McFarland of Zion City has been working at this branch, making it possible for more time to be given to the room where the students are working in this respect and be able to give the public more real service in helping them. We also help others secure the right people for their rooms. Every part of the work they do will have references will be given on both sides. Umbrian Glee Club Resit! The Lasso Southern Club presents the Umbrian Glee Club in recital at the Indiana Avenue and Indiana avenue, Monday evening, May 9, at 8 o'clock. Admission Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church 4644 Dearborn street, Row J. A. Winters pastor—Bishop R. A. Carter worshiped here last Sunday. He had just returned from St. Louis. In his remarks he spoke of the formal oper- ation. He was well put Chewed C. d. church, 43d and Champlain, which will take place the second Sunday in 月. Monday night the stewards Sunday grand son on Father Sunday oldest son on Father of the founders of the church in tails "neck of the woods." The occasion was his 56th birthday. Dr. Sunday mother of the church in index; Mother Reeves and Mrs. Brooks made fitting remarks. Three hundred and thirty-one dollars was raised. Next Sunday we expect to receive a cent of general confer- ence claims. We invite you here to worship. St. Mark M. E. Church—50th at Wabash avenue; the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. Rev. A. C. Hughes was the speaker at the morning service and gave us a great sermon from the pastor, "The Life." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the pastor and his chair were at Mary's A. M. E. church. The auxiliaries of the church held a pin service and sent the pastor a purse containing $12, while the Pastor's Social Helpers presented him with a handsome leather secretarial case with silver mounting and engraving. Next Sunday the morning service will preach the morning service on jacket, "The Religious Situation of the World," while the Rev. J. F. Marshall will preach at the evening service. The Olivet *Baptist Church*—The Rev. L. K. Williams, minister. The Olivet *Baptist church* has launched a big campaign for soul saving. Dr. Olivet will speak at a gospel seminars last Sunday with two messages. In the morning he spoke from the subject "The Great Salvation." A large audience witnessed the play presented Monday night by the church is opening a library station of the city library, which will be open to the public from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Able divines in and out of the great soul-saving campaign. Special service all this week and Sunday. All are welcome. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—24th and Wubash avenue, H. E. Stewart, pastor. The Rev. Dr. John University, will presch at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning and night. The program Sunday night will be the choir of the church. The pope of the church, J. W. Fisher, director. The orchestra and chorus and the singing will be directed by the choir. Dr. Gregz will women of the church and undergraduates of Wilberforce Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Monday night he will deliver an illustration of the choir's Birthday will be the title of a play to be given at the church Tuesday night, May 3. St. Mary's A. M. University will play at the Playes. Given under the auspices of the Junior Stewartess Board. The Bethlehem Association, in its inspirational meeting, held with the Rev. Wernon church, 3220 South Deer Park, pastorates and churches of Chugue and vicinity to unite with them in prayer on the fourth Sunday, April 16, 1921, at 10 a.m. in the church of who are now at work in the state of Georgia for the relief and the betterment of the conditions of our people. Rev. I. A. Thomas, Revs. I. H. Johnson, S. E. J. Watson and J. H Branham. Institutional Church—Last Sunday, April 16, 1921, Henderson preached in the morning, in the absence of the presiding elder, on "Sanctification," and administered the ordinance of baptism. Dr. Timothy Henderson communion sermon and the services were enlivened by the singing of Quinn chapel gospel choir. An enraged love feast was held on April 16, 1921, quarterly conference was held March 20. The walls of Calvary A. M. E. Zion church rang with sweet music on last Sunday afternoon, when the choir of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church rendered the grand musical program. The soloist for the occasion was Mrs. D. Thomas. The organist and choirmaster, W. A. Seon Henry, received compliments on every hand for his splendid work with interesting numbers of the program with the dress by Madium Carter and remarka by the pastor, the Rev. Chuse. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. of the M. Vernon church held a joint musical at the church on Monday, June 16, 2014. James Lee and the Eureka quartet rendered several numbers, which were very much appreciated. FRUIT AND BERRIES Plenty of vegetables for the table should be the first consideration of every home gardener, but where the trees and some bush fruit should be planted, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. It does not take a very large space for grown enough fruit and berries to differ kinds to supply the average family. Everbearing strawberries, which were a novelty a few years ago, are now being planted by thousands of gardeners in the place in every garden of the temperate region where space will permit. Strawberries, however, can be grown under a very wide range of climatic and soil conditions. The variety of the blackberry and the daisyberry. Raspberries are more limited as to distribution, and will not withstand the heat of summer in the South or the cooler north. Raspberries are confined almost entirely to the temperature regions, the Central and Eastern states and the Pacific Northwest. Certain varieties of the red raspberry that are practically overbearing, or that at least produce raspberries are now being developed. Raspberries, blackberries and dewberries do well when planted along a fence. HOUSEWIFE'S ENERGY Conserving time and energy is one of the problems of the housekeeper. Time and strength may be saved in the housekeeping work carefully, and, secondly, by making use of inborn-saving equipment. Either of these may make the difference between a tired, overworked housekeeper and one who has some time and energy left for reading and creation after the day's work. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Trender Jr. LET'S DO SOMETHING The guests were thirteen little girls of from three to seven years, all of whom were escorted in motor cars to and from the party by Miss Lucas. The favors were American beauties. One day as I was going fishing, I forgot to get my butt. But if I hadn't hurried along, I certainly would have been late. Leon Daike, age 13, Pontine, Mich Editor's Mall I have been anxious to join the club so I decided to join today. I think it is fine sport. I tell my dad to bring a Defender every Saturday night, for I want to read about Bud. Well, Bud, I think you are a very smart little fellow, but I am just as smart. Listen, Bud. I have a fine little brother. He is a young Jack Johnson. He is 2 years old and weighs 42 pounds. He is going to send his picture to you soon, he says, to let you see the Champion of the World. I will write more next time. —Henry L. Jackson, age 6, Battle Creek, Mich. Grandma Helps Little Elizabeth Miller, 600 East 42nd street, celebrated her fifth birthday by entertaining forty of her little friends Saturday, April 16. Presents being dandy. Birthday cake being made by her Grandma Sanders. I WILL SHOW who we are Pat Normal Keldt I am a little girl of 12 and I wish to become a member of your club. I am a girl of 12 and I will love your longevity for my little friends out there, and I would wish to become a friend of your club. I will love your week, if you say you will be my friend, if you say you will be my few lines, I will remain, you very truly. Laurin Johnson, age 6, Chicago, Ill. Dear Dear, I thought I would like to join your club. I will be seven years old next year. I will go to school and school every day. I like to go to school. I want to be a teacher some day. We will teach you. I want to and my papa and I go and give him hugs every day. The other day my papa tried to catch him so I could get a hug. We run after him the faster he run. Edna. Mac Patrick, age 7, Aurora, Neb. Editorial Editor's Note: Don't get discouraged little hilariousities if you do not see your book. You can find them on our week. My space is limited and I will publish your little saying in another issue. Keep sending me all the stories and funny sayings and I will take care of them. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBER BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defeat Club. My name is..... Address..... City.... State. Parents' name..... MISS GAVIN S BILLIKEN CLUB this column is eligible for membership. Yes. Fill out and return the application BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken ..... Ago..... State..... JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address....... Age..... City....... State..... Parents' name.... MISS GAVIN SAYS— colors may be changed from time to time. Kitchen towels can be made of grain bags. Where the texture of grain that come in nice white cloth bags. Wash and boil the bags; one bag makes two nice towels. Beauty Hints I am a hairdresser with quite a following and just a word of advice from my client. What method do you use in coming out of brushes and combs, also massage brushes, etc.? Please give me a little information and oblige.—M. E., Columbus, Q. In the care of the hair it should be primarily considered that the scalp is the most delicate part of the more delicate hair it supports will not permit of rough treatment. For the kind of hair that comes of metal or any kind that does not injure the scalp but pull out the hair and may, by reason of such cause, cause serious disease of the scalp. The comb should be of hard rubber, with teeth well shaped and rounded at the sides so as not to present sharp cutting edges. Lysol or carbolite acid in water is excellent for sterilizing. The hair should be combed from the free ends upward toward the scalp, and a long, soft scalp is used to scalp the scarp. A scalp will be swept off at a time, until a gentle sweep will be made. The scalp down and the scalp down the scalp down and the scalp down the scalp down. If tangles occur, the fingers should be used to disengage the hair before the comb is again applied. Comb the hair first on one side of the head and then the other, making the part about the middle of the scalp. Comb until the entire hair is free and falls soft about the shoulder, then the scalp will be removed. Do not press it on the brush. The objects it has are to remove the dead cuticle naturally thrown off by the scalp, to remove whatever dirt has been deposited on the scalp and in the hair by the atmosphere, and to distribute the sebum, or natural oil, secreted by the sebaceous glands keeping the hair juxtaposed around the scalp. Part the hair in sections or strands. Part the scalp in sections or strands. The remover that the hair brushes does not take the place of the finger lips of the massage. Exposing the loose hair to the air, if mild, and to the sun rays is a great factor in beautifying it and stimulating its growth. (Article for massage of scalp, etc., to be continued in next volume.) Address all queries to Say, little friend these words: "A fly charlot wheel and dust I do make." LA The飞 imagines that he is causing the wheel to go around and that all the credit is due him for the cloud of Let us not be like the fly, thinking we are doing some work. We are only move on the world moves us. The wheel would turn if there was no wheel. We would move on if we were not in it, published just the ROST. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) we were not in it. This paper would be published just the same without our space. Let us make the world know that we love you, we love you, we love you and dust. Make the readers of this "Defender" feel that it is incomplete without our department. Do you want to play games, there is nothing we can do? If we cannot fill our column, We can write a line or two. Tell about our little party Mother gave to us to speak, Who is greedy, Who is greedy, Ate so much he could not speak? Tell us anything you know of, Let us make this space worth while So we grown folks when we were young We just simply have to smile - Budi Hilken. A fiddler asked a lady once Why she her face did paint; Ah she had to see to see The lady fall and faint Instead she smiled and did reply, Ah she had to know, I paint as you just room, I paint to help to draw my bean (how). Dear Bud: I am so glad you will let us who do not live in Chicago join your family. I will be happy for you to print in your column when you have room for it. I am learning to work with children, being hard in so as to be ready to enter Hangzhou the fall if my application is accepted. Hoping that you will have much success in your work for your column. I remain, yours truly, Alonzo McKay, Savannah, Ga. **Down on the Farm** Well, Bud. I will write you my first letter. I am on a farm but my home is in a city. I will pick cotton and cut stalks, but I can pick cotton and cut stalks, but I like school host. I have a pig and a calf and bulldog and my dog kills all of the cattle. Allen James, Georgetown, Texas. A Funny Tale to Bud Once my grandmother and I went fishing in the country on a large creek down the river, we had to large they made a pond. My grandmother went on ahead of me and when I had it in the wauur. Fly the time I sat down to stick my pole in the bank, her hook got a bite and she was coming so quickly. I was in the creek and I had to get out the best way I could and after all she didn't catch that fish. Burnitta Harris, Panama City, Fla. **Gives Party** Little Mimi, the junior daughter of Attorney J. Gray Lucas 3646 Grand boulevard, was the recipient of a beautiful birthday party last week at their cozy home, 525 Brass Avenue. The vegetables which you use every day are mostly alliums which since been naturalized. For example: Spinach came from Arabia. The sunflower was brought from Peru. The mulberry tree originated in Iersla. The gourd is probably an eastern plant. Walnuts and peaches came from Iersla. The horse chestnut is a native of Tibet. Cucumbers came from the East Indies. The quince came from Crete The radish is a native of China and Japan. Peas are of Egyptian origin. Horseradish is from southern Europe. The poppy originated in the East. Ryce came, originally, from Siberia. Paisley was first known in Sardinia. The pear and apple are from Europe. Let-over coffee grounds when dried make excellent sturking for pincushions. You will prune in the coffee and it improves the flavor. Add one tablespoon cold water to the white of an egg when beating. Fill your gem pans, fill one of the sections with water and the gems will not burn. Never take the cover off the kettle while dumplings are cooking. Buy a composition book and cut out the household hints and paste in it. A dingy oilcloth may be brightened by washing it with clear water, with a little borax dissolved in it. Wipe with flannel cloth dipped in milk and wrung as dry as possible. When window frames pass a red hot poker slowly over it and it will come off easily. A piece of string tied from the electric light to the head of the bed is very handy, as it can be pulled on and getting up. The string is not unusually as it is removed in the daytime. Grandma Helos Dear Bud: By LELIA HUBBARD PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. 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 MUSIC BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Samuel Hillard, tenor; William Bates, bass; and Michael Logan, pianist contributed to the side of the program at Grace Lyceum Sunday afternoon, April 7. Mr. Hillard sang "Consider and Hear Me," by Wooler, and his renditionowed the result of excellent training by the accredited high register was especially good, and breathing, attack and diction gave evidence of close application to study. Mr. Barnes is a member of the American Quilt of Organists, a specific distinction which organists as qualified. He gave a magnificent reading of Boehmann's Toccat from the Gothic suite. He is an affectionate and enjoyable playing to the South Side audience even as much as they enjoyed him. We have two organists who are members of the guild to which he belongs; the Charlton of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Roy Tibbs of Washington, D. C. Miss Logan charmed her hearers with a splendid rendition of Mendelssohn's "Tondo Capriccio." Monday evening, April 18, Annette Braduce White, soprano, was heard in rehearsal by Hugh Buchanan, tenor, assisted by Hugh Buchanan, tenor, and Estella Bonds, accompanist. Mrs. White has a voice that is not overtly but retains much of its natural soprano form. Her performance was well selected and proved a source of pleasure to her audience. Hugh Buchanan, long a favorite with Chicago music patrons, was in rehearsal and uphold his reputation. His choice of audition was vividly tinted with colors of light and dark shaded nuances. Artistry is his chief concern, both natural and acquired. Young girl (the name has escaped me) played Liszt's "Dance of the Gnomes" very well. One forgive her the moments of unequal rhythm when the remarkable facility of her scale passages was considered. She should have been a larger audience, but her recital was worthy in every respect. Helen Hagan, pianist, has canceled a number of engagements, due to temporary illness. She plans to give a concert in the spring under Neumann management. Advanced pupils of Antolonte Cone will be heard in recital at the Y. M. C. at 8 A. Saturday night, April 23, at Saturday afternoon two songs by Hilbert Earl Stewart were sung in a recital at Kimball Hall by a student of the American Conservatory of Music at Weldorf. Stewart is a pupil of Dolphin Weidler and positions appeared in the February issue of Music and Poetry. Estella Kennedy, soprano, formerly a member of Gerald Tyler's chorus with the Concert Community, also with the声乐 with the Metropolitan Community choir musical Sunday evening, April 24. J. Wesley Jones, conductor, with the Wabush Y M. C. A. orchestra and a guest by E. Grundy and Rachel Wells. Miss Evans Makes Debut As the springtime brings the flowers, so, too, has it brought to Chickasaw, Ms. Evans, ready to blossom into society in the person of Miss Ellis Cecilia Evans, whose fond parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, gave an "At Home" in her honor last Sunday. The spacious parlor of their home, from 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock, evening, were filled, to overflowing with friends of the popular young lady. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanlahing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for malling one article, 2c each additional. "Patt's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce For several months readers of this magazine made the request that the Chicago Deferno Foundation "Advice to Young and Old" who have realized that there is some truth in the advice to young people to be smoother." This space will be devoted to the discussion of love affairs and unpersonal supervision of Princess Mysterion. In asking advice of the princess it is imperative that you sign your full name and address and give her a be made public, but the initials will be used in order that you may recognize your question and the answer. Question: I have been engaged to one whom I trusted, for the past five years, and I want to be with her me that he wishes our engagement broken and his ring returned. What shall I do? May K. Chicago, Ill. Return his ring, as it would only serve to remind you of five wasted years. Long time ago, I was very dangerous. Be thankful that you are just a sorrowful girl, rather than a broken-hearted wife. Question: My wife receives letters, presents and favors of other natures from her friends. I am constantly telling me that she loves only me. What advice can you give me? Insist upon your wifes not being recipient of any attention whatever from you. Ask her to prove her love for you. Unless she is willing and does this I feel that you are husband in name only. Question: I wonder if you would help a child in need, and in love with a man of 40, who he loves he loves me. He has a wife but has told me he will divorce her for me. Please help me. Vamp, Nashville, Tenn. I feel that you are wrong, and that unrequited love is many regrets. The contrast in the ages of you and he is too great, especially when you are so young. And again, how SPRING TOGGERY The new handkerchiefs are all two-toned, the most popular colors imported from Paris are blues, blue hues and blue. With these colors white lace is used. With these colors lavender, gray and apricot will also be very effective with white lace. White mourning is quite correct for warm weather. One may wear white gourgne crepe de chine, lightweight materials, and white cotton or linen fabrics. White shoes may also be worn. White Rose Pomade Elegantly Performed Pure and Harmless INVIGORATES THE SCALP AND INVIGORATES THE SKIN SILKY, THE HELLBLE POMADE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN STRAIGHTHINES KINNY HAIR Its use makes the most stubborn, kinky or curly hair soft, pliable and easy to maintain. It perfect satisfaction by indices of infusion. The use of White Rose Hair Pomade remixes the scalp, stops the hair from falling, or breaking off, makes it grow, and, by making the roots, gives it now life and vigor. A toilet necessity for nails, gentlemen and women, it is the best and most economical. It is the best and most economical. We are receiving worlds of more use it, and from our customers, some of whom have not. Don't pay much more for other preparations on the market that are no better, but we can afford the claim to be just as good, but always insist upon getting. WHITE ROSE HAIR POMADE . . $250 At Drug Stores Manufactured by J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts., CHICAGO Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Reference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIVE of a Otherwise Princess Mysteria can you expect him to remain true to you when you are stalling his loyalty and obligation from his wife? Question: My husband and I are now seeking to persuade me to come back to him, promising to be different. But he is of course not persuading me. Advise me at times I distrust him. Advise me. Sadie, Macon, Ga. Were this the day you would advis you to return, hoping that one would be performed in your home on this day. The day is past and, after three successive reunions without avail, you should be keenly awake to the impossibility of returning. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured GALÁ APRIL NUMBER NOW ON SALE Includes articles by the following famous artists: Debussy BY HELEN HAGAN Tremolo, the Vocal Defect BY CLEOTO COLLINS The Psychology of Stage Fright BY MELVILLE CHARLTON The Intermediate Pupil BY KEMPER HARRELD Interpretation BY ETHEL MINOR GAVIN Junior Music and Poetry BY MILDRED BRYANT JONES BY GUILLAUM DOUCAS JOHNSON Photos of two national and international skaters, "Trabel On," for pliana by Thorvald Ottestrom, of Copenhagen, Denmark. HOLT PUBLISHING CO 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 250 Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY Large Numbers Learning to Sing By Our Method Daily we are receiving letters of application and great letters derived from the study of this school and the pupils are finding these instructions of great value to that teaching of the voice. Complete instructions are given in correct breathing and vocalizing. Private city instructions are obtained through out largest schools in City. Write for information including stamp for prompt reply. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 3857 If You Have Used the Res Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS WILLIAM B. 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. 30th St., Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 650 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and ask for an address. SARA PAKEK, Principal 6205 S. Halsted St., Chicago ```markdown ``` Your Horoscope rebels what you should do to make the world a better place. love and marriage. lives, love and marriage. form only, 56. writes your money, in your money, no slumps. PROF. WILLARD B. KING Box 21 Arade Sta. Columbus, Ohio Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- "Chicago Syncopated Orchestra" at Avenue; Irvin C. Miller's Big Company at the Grand A brand new policy is in effect in joining the Avenue long before this the Avenue theater, where the fa- teaches your eye for persual- tion. AGER of the THEATRE u to help! HIS WOMAN! The MANAGER of the STATES THEATRE Asks you to help CATCH THIS WOMAN! SIDE VIEW nkly by her s smile gown gers 1 played. by LLA DEAN The Dazzling Heroine of 'The Virgin of Stamboul' BE THE LAW Youll know her instantly by her tricky eyes dangerous smile exquisite gown nimble fingers OUTSIDE THE LAW Supported by LON CHANEY famous for his roles in 'The Miracle Man' and 'The Penalty' UNIVERSAL JOURNAL Directed by TOO SHOWING A STORY OF SAN FRANCISCO'S UNDERWORLD & CHINATOWN SHE Was "Silky Moll" to the Underworld— But Wise, Quizzical, All Knowing Chang Lo Called Her the "White Lily" A STORY OF SAN FRANCISCO'S 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 Meted Out a Terrible, Unsanctioned Punishment Most Gripping, Sensational Picture Ever Made PAGE 01X mous "Chicago Syncope-pated Orchestra" under the direction of Georgia Dalf, opened a week's engagement on Monday night. This group of musicians is the best of which we can boast today, and they have made a wonderful reputation for themselves PETER B. during their two different tours of the country. It is a group which was selected and trained with discriminating care, and this fact is demonstrated in the splendid manner in which they present a wonderfully diversified program. Added to the straight orchestral numbers are many specialties, including both instrumental and vocal offerings of the highest standard. Two quartets of different types are on the program, the one consisting of J. W. Coleman, Wm. Hawkins, Laura Hall and Marlon Harrison presenting classical and vocal works, the two Charles Alexander, Charles William, T. P. Bryant and H. T. Jackson doing folk songs in a manner that brings emotional and lyrical flair to the red Garland and pleased in the first half, as did J. W. Coleman's "Exhortation," done Laura B. Hall with an efficient chorus, soprano solo in this section. George A. Smith presents a drum solo in the second form, the spectacle which will include a William Hawkins and a violin selection by Clarence Lee, one of the best musicians in the ensemble, added a细致 treatment at the Halliday & Henderson is presenting their vauduie success "A. It is a entertainment bound to enjoy and should be, jam- P I costumes are new and numerous and the settings appear to have just arrived from the studios. In fact, it is a real show with a real setting done in a real mansor by real people. If the "S. C." banner isn't hurt, cut before you read this we are poor guessers, we guess. THE MONOGRAM A double header is being offered at the Monogram this week, where the band will aggravate the demand for the man "Jay Williams' Dixie Tollers," and feature Bubba Huck. The famous comedian, and Mime Williams, on one hand, and the quirky, holding fugues. The twin offering mentioned is Graduation Day, a nifty musical comedy display of talent with which the members of this company are blessed, and The Undertaker, a force, which but never better than now. One of the features of this offering is the fact that Huck's songs have been built upon by the quirky high speed marks each offering, of which there are many. It is a show well worth seeing. No doubt after the final next Sunday, night. "TUCKER'S TATTLES" Callstoga, Cal., April 13. Dear Tony—This leaves the Georgia Minstrels No. 2 Company in the wilds of California. Most all of the bunch is out "sightseeing." The Petrified Forest is only five miles from here. Where our car is placed there is a hot water spring. The water is boiling hot. Kld Bumpsky and Jesse Pinkston left some time between midnight and daybreak for parts unknown. We played Oakland last Friday and packed "em in. Geo. Mitchell left there. We all went to the opening of the Creole Cafe there. Henry Starr's Jazz Band is the featured attraction there. Most of the bunch from the cafes in Frisco came over and watched us "spend our mustard." Among them were "Frisco Nlek," Goldie Dancer and Georgia Daly, who were the guests of the writer. In the town of Molesta, Cal., our stage manager ran into the corner of the wings doing his act and cut a gash in his back three inches long. The show is going down fine and is booked as far as Chicago, but I don't think I will land there with it for I hear Los Angeles "calling me," and I think I will "mosey" back soon, too. Would like to hear from all friends in and out of the profession. So long, Old Pal, and drop a line at times. Yours truly - Ragtime billy Tucket, care Billboard Pub. Co., San Francisco, Cal. REOL FEATURE BOOKED "The Sport of the Gods," the Reo Productions Corporation's picturization of the celebrated story by Paul Ahrendrueck the Durham, N.C., artist and Lincoln Theater in the near future, according to a report which has reached the Old Roll Top Desk. His splendid feature time that it was passed upon by the Chicago Board of Consors. One of the main officials stated that it was a story that had ever been seen in the projection rooms of that August body. The story is told in a wonderfully graphic and discriminating care, the direction was under the supervision of one of the most renowned men in the profession, photography made in the finest and best equipped studio in New York. There is no wonder, then, that the patrons of the above mentioned theaters are to be congratulated at having the opportunity of viewing the different showing will appear in these pages in the near future. PHILLY NOTE Philadelphia, Pa., April 20—The Billy King Co. is packing and jamming them in at every performance here. This is the third week, and the fourth week, of a revelation in the local show game. They open Sunday at New York. Cleo Desmond of the Lafayette Players was forced to close at the Dunbar Theater. The Belle West of the Billy King Co. is still ill at the Pennsylvania hospital. Miller & Lyles' big show is laying off here this week. Wells & Wells, famous staircase star, are with the Frank Montgomery Co. at the New York Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Hilo Show Long, Limbines and Great Managey. Okmulgee, Okla., Wednesday, April 20—The *Fisher's Fun Festival* is at the Dreamland theater this week. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, April 20—The patrons of the Lyceum theater are very pleased with Mary Willett, the birth, who are playing a very successful engagement here this week. Little Rock, Ark., Wednesday, April 20—M. A. Lightman, the manager of the theater, deserves credit for bringing in new attractions. The Willie Tosweet Company is playing a very successful engagement here. It is positively the best company in the area. Plaza commenced running vaudeville and the theatergoers are immensely pleased with the show. We hope that the company will continue giving us such attractions. New Orleans, La., Wednesday, April 20—The Watts & Willis Company is playing a very successful annual week. The show is full of mith and real good singing. Madame Patti Watts certainly won the admiration of the audience. She is responding to encores nightly. Willie Watts is receiving his share of applause for the clever fun he is doing. The show is good and both guests will be expected. IE and 'OUTSIDE THE LAW' Priscilla Dean in Her Greatest Character of the Underworld Priscilla Dean, queen of cinema crookdom, appears in the greatest characterization of her career, and her first Guest Appearance was of Stamgbul, in Tod Brownings' melodrama of the underworld, "Outside the Law," which is being shown at the State Theater for five days, ending Saturday night. As "Siky Moll" Madden, daughter and pal of a notorious but reformed San Francisco crook, she finds honeymoon unity to revenge herself on society after her father has been railroaded to prison. Even more of an enigma with which she is familiar, with the wisdom of women, who live by wits, sweet with a heart as hard as it is pure. After her during crime which a banker is bound and gassed, she is rescued by an orchestra and robbed of a $600,000 necklace within call of his guests, Silky Moll and her male confidante during the long months of their voluntary imprisonment a great change comes to the soul of Silky Moll, through the influence of a clubby lily from the next door apartment. Tool Browning wrote and produced "Outside the Law," as a Universal-Jewel, an expenditure of a quarter of a million dollars, said to be one of the most notable crime dramas of the decade, pictorially and histrionically. Lon Chaney, acknowledged the foremost actor on the screen is prominent in the screenplay for the astonishing dissimilarity: Wheeler Oakman plays opposite Miss Dean Daner a Dapper Bill, a crook with the insignificance of a criminal as the father, 12. A Warren as the Chinese philosopher, Wilton Taylor as the police inspector, Melbourne MacDowell and little Stanley Goethals are the other principals in the "JAZZBO BALL" Have you heard Mamie Smith sing the song, "Call the Figures and Lay those Rules and Regulations Out!" Mamie Smith's old song, the old-time quidrilite is a knockout. For a fact, it is the best record that Mamie has ever made—even laying over Crazy Blues, and that is going to be published on his song is being published on the circuit by Perry Bradford Music Co., 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LULU COATES & CO. Wilkensharo, Pa., April 20—Luke Coates and Crackeracks, who are featured with the Hurtling & Seamon week at the Cayette sensuity this week at the Cayette sensuity. It is a regular riot and holds up proceedings at every performance. Miss Coates and her clever lunch have always been great favorites here, and she is a favorite. The show as a whole, is far the best seen here so far this season. . . BUDDY IN BIZ A fine letter came all the way from Los Angeles, Cal. sent in by Buddy Brown, a buddy of the vaudeville with Thurston Briggs. Buddy is now producing manager for a big company known as Carter's Fashion. Buddy's aggregation has a world of financial backing and Buddy would like to hear from Evan Robinson and other talent. Buddy will give live chorus folks, both girls boys. Address communications to Buddy Brown, care of Spikes & Carrons, 603 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. RUCKER & WINERED Rucker & Wintred are the big hit on a fine bill at McVeicker's, Chicago, this week. While this act has been seen in the Windy City many times in the past, it is a fact that the act is a success and its success as clock work. This speaks a world of praise, when you take into consideration the fact that it is a character novelty. It is considered a standard act on every good circus show, and is one of the few turns which never have a chance to rest. Tulsa, Okla., Wednesday, April 20—Ridley & Ridley and picks, Lemonnaey Trio are playing at the successful engagement at the Dreamland theater and the patrons are pleased with tickets. Misa, Wednesday, April 20—It is rumored that the Lyric theater has secured the services of the Theater Owners' Booking Association will begin using attractions furnished by the T. O. B. A., and if the information is correct the well known Willie Compton Company is on the 25th. We hope that this information is correct, as we really need some good attractions in this city and that is no question that this company best and clearest show we ever had here. The Clemons Broa deserve credit for playing such shows and theatrons are showing their apperation by packing the theater nightly. NOTE-All the managers playing T. to send in their reports and write- ups as early in the week as possible in the week T. O. B. A. Dollings every week. Mamie Smith's Hits On Okeh Records! 4253 Don’t Care Blues Lovin’ Sam from Alabam 4194 Fare Thee Honey Blues The Road’s Rocky 4228 Memories of You, Mammy If You Don’t Want Me “Blues” 4133 That Thing Called Love You Can’t Keep A Good Man Down 4169 It’s Right Here For You Crazy Blues Special Offer: Send. $1.25 and get them all You Can Send 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 CHICAGO DEFENDER Windshield Jackson Windshield Jackson FOREWORD—The series of letters from Windshield Jackson, the famous soldier of fortune, which are resumed in this issue of the Defender, will be published in the fall of 2014. We come in since the publication of the last series over two years ago. It was this fact that caused the publisher to have the Old Roll Top Desk Man got the job of writing the letters done through the courtesy of the famous Japanese soldier, Gon Hirotomo. The Nipponese army Windshield is at present located. The reader will note that the dates on which the different letters were written are quite recent, re-created of the many thousands of miles over which they had to carry—EDITOR. HAVE YOU HEARD MAMIE SMITH Call the Figures at "THE JAZZBO BALL" PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway NEW YORK, N. Y. 74 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 21, 22, 23 Always the Best in Vaudeville and Feature Pictures PICTURES Changed Daily GOOD MUSIC Sat. and Sun. 2 to 11 p. 6:30 to 11 p.m. Dear Gen. Tony—I'll live, to be a thousand years old I will never forget the pleasant surprise your letter of October 4 gave me. It followed that I should know that the division with which I am located left Yokohama, Japan, early in March of last year, being Vladivostok, a poor-sized town with a treme south end of Primersk and on the Russian Southern Railroad—the longest road in this section of the Manchuria and ending at a plaza named Stryckyn, in Transhukulka. Shortly after writing you at the close of World War, from Bruxelles, Belgium, with a part of the Foreign Legion, whose numbers had been reduced from over 3,000 men to less than 100, to France and Austria for the port of Yokohama and 290 south of Yokohama. When I say "we" I of course mean myself and comuto, who has been my constant companion. You captain in the Legion after being turned down for service by the American consul at London, Eng., and who is equivalent to comuto, who has been my constant companion. You captain in the American army. You interested to know that I am his first lieutenant, and there never has been a time since we first met that we have been friends toward each other. Well, General, I know that you will be surprised when I tell you that I am married. It all happened at Tokyo almost two years ago, and Mrs. Jack is Tomato's sister, who was educated at an American mission at a place called Osaka, an inland town in the richest farming country in all Japan. I am telling you all these things so that you will understand the conditions which led up to the present troublesome times here in Russia. I suppose that you have read a great deal of the conditions over here. Men experienced in warfare THIRTY FIRST- BLOCK were taken in preference to "raw" material in this department of the service. In order to onlist I was forced to swear allegiance to Japan, which I did with few regrets. I lived a dozen lives throughout the great war. There were few men who survived what I did, and I am certainly thankful, as I have been for everything, always, to the Supreme Being whom I know looks after His own, regardless of creed or color. Before leaving Europe I read many accounts of what they were doing to the boys who returned to America and then South. I think that is the only country in the world that would have used the color of its fighters' skin as a base for the terrible race hatred and prejudice which many of the Southerners showed. I had almost made up my mind to return to the States when one day Tomato called my attention to the attempted murder of a returned soldier in uniform by a prejudiced mob at Vicksburg. Miss. That incident, among the many others, settled my mind and it took out little persuasion on the part of my Japanese friends to induce me to make it with his language as a "today I speak the language" as fluently as a native and I have become so accustomed to the living conditions, etc., of the Japan army that I sometimes have to work my mind overtime to realize that I was not "to the manor born." We can fit ourselves to conditions, all right. Now I want you to consider this letter just a short reply to your readers. I will send you the reader readers. From now, for a time at least, I will endeavor to get enough light to you each week, will also give you full access to adventures with the Reds of Russia and the Bolshevik in Turkey, the big compass in Silbera. Write when you are in Silbera, garden. Address all communications to Windshield Jackson, Japanese Imprisoner, Army. Division Aerial Corps, Yishik, Silbera. Regards to all friends. W. J. W. ON STATE ST. 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 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 PATHU WATCH FOR OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT ON SHEET MUSIC, 30C. RECORDS BY MAIL, $1.25. WE CAN GET YOU ANY SONG PUBLISHED. IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. NOW ON TOUR, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Standard Amusement Co. 51 E. 42d Street New York, N. Y. 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Fineest 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, 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE The opening scenes of Mack Sennett's six-six reel super-comedy, "A Small Town idol," which is now showing at the Vendome theater, are set in that kind of a town where the crust and the audience are a struggling stream project the important inhabitants with their only ideas of motion. Ben Turpin is the hero; Jimmy Penzo is the villain; the chatting Phyllis Haver is the phantom and shares heroine honors with Marie Prevost, who is seen in later episodes when the plot shifts to a town where the crust is caused at home, takes refuge and becomes associated with the pliqua Marie in a thrilling motion picture production of which she is the forensic pliqua, and he is the pulsant hero in chaps. On the fame of this film Ben returns in triumph to his village home, where he lives, and happily there during his absence, and suddenly he is about to be condemned to mutilation with the wicked villain and a scandal of tremendous consequence broken by the villain, Charles Murray, the constable, is hardly able to quit the riotous desperate plea by a sequence of men, and Turpin by a sequence of men, and Turpin by a sequence of men, nearly knotted—not for his heating, but for his gloominess with his grief, everything reaches the son of tranquil living, gliding stream, and "this" is a fade-out with wedding bolls celebrating the most novel and pictureque story seen. Sennett has yet given you the screen. Quintard Miller & Co. are a real bit of the Quintard Theater, Baltimore, Md. T. O. (Theater Owners' B OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MAN The T. O. B. every desirable the South and Managers of Theaters Write o Managers of Shows and Companies W SAM E. REE Suite 304-306 Pound Buil OFFICERS O MILTON STARR, Pres. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. DIRECTORS C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. LOVELESS LOVE FULL OF PHILOSOPHY ON Q. R. S. ROLLS, $1.25. ON 9 REE WATCH FOR OUR BIG PICKANINNY ROS SHEET MUSIC, 30C. R WE CAN GET YOU AND YOUR DEALER CAN'T Pace & Handy PACE & HAR 232 W. 46TH ST. JAZZ "THE NOW ON TO Standar 51 E. 42d St "MAMIE" HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tate's Sy Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 HARRY CAREY Famous Aco of Western Drama in "If Only" Jim. Harry Carey, aco of the Western drama; Carol Halloway, a new and unusually beautiful leading woman; a vigorous story of the out-of-doors and the appealing work of a new kiddie-actor are some of the features of "If Only" Jim, which will begin its Orion in the Philosopher. "If only" Jim is a Universal photodramma filmed from "Bruiser J. Baby," a novel by Philip V. Mignola, and Jaccard directed it for the screen. The story deals with Jim Golden, a shifless, lazy dreamer of the mining camp of the story opens with Jim doing a litter with the least exertion. Even the scorn of *Dot Denhau*, the pretty postmistress, does not accelerate Driven to a rabbit-shooting expedition because his credit at the store is stopped. Jim stumbles into a baby boy, deserved by the Indians. His mother, Dot, is the victim of Dot and the agitation of Borcelaine. From then on Jim Golden snaps out of his lethargy and makes the dramatic situations follow one another at breathless speed until the climax, which is unique among screen demonstrations. Hollow Hallway plays opposite the star as "Dot," while Dusk R. Lee, Ruth Brinley, Roy Coulson, Charles Brinley, George E. Bunny, Joe Hazelden, Mimie Prevost, Tom Mignola, the clever dog, have important roles. "If Only" Jim is looked forward to the release of "humanism", picture and advance reports indicate that the prediction of its appeal has not been exaggerated. Eddie Green has gone into the publishing game. He is located at 123 West 12th Street, New York, NY, and is using one of his numbers. He will be attending the harbourside geoclass closes. B. A. (Booking Association) MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY A. is booking table theater in Middle West Or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. Write or Wire for Bookings on T. O. B. A. VIN. Manager Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. OF T. O. B. A. C. H. TURPIN, Vice-Pres. J. J. MILLER, Secretary OF T. O. B. A. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY BLUES Latest Blues Novelty By W. C. HANDY MUSIC AND LAUGHTER RECORDS, INC. EDISON AND PATHE G ANNOUNCEMENT ON USE and LONG GONE RECORDS BY MAIL, $1.25. BY SONG PUBLISHED. IF SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. Music Co., INC. HANDY, BUILDING NEW YORK, N. Y. SMITH AND HER ALL-STAR Z REVUE The World's Sensation" OUR, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Amusement Co., New York, N. Y. O & SONS THEATRE STATE ST. Mammoth Pipe Organ Hymphony Orchestra FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Popular Prices THEATRE THE STREET Great Features Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight ATES ORCHESTRA THEATRE NEAR 47TH STREET A theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS D HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT DO YOU KNOW NEW YORK? Its bright lights and black shadows—Its Gay White Way—Its underworld. WILLIAM FOX presents "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" Staged by Charles J. Brabbit A picture of night life in the Great Metropolis Life's Changing Drama in Endless Sensation TINGLING WITH THRILL, SURPRISE AND GRIPPING SENSATION! PAGES TAKEN FROM THE DAILY DRAMA OF THE METROPOLIS AND SHOWN AS THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN SEEN! IF YOU WOULD SEE LIFE, SEE ALL OF THIS AT THESE THEATRES: Three Big Days! Thurs., Fri. and Sat., April 28, 29, 30 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT— OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE ST. Four Big Days! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 4, 5, 6, 7 —2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT— STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE ST. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'clock to Midnight 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. 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 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 SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 SECOND WEEK The Irvin C. Miller Co., in "Alabama Bound," starts its second big week at the Grand on Monday night. This show is proving to be a veritable riot and there is no wonder that the audience is no longer inspired press matter. The show is all that is claimed for it and it will continue over the second week by popular demand. The material is now, one of its best recommendations, and the group is so full of praise that there is no semblance, in any spot of a wait. Clock work would describe the manner in which one specialty follows another, and the committee is right up to the highest level. The "Sold Out" sign was hung and hundreds turned away on Monday night, and the great business is continuing. The box office is open every day if a checkout you had better take an advance, and you should this show, for the engagement is a limited one, and the offering is subject to a change on short notice. SILK THIEVES Scene of Big New York Robbery in Coming Phdplay. The identical plot on Rast river, on which one of the most daring sillies of New York was perpetrated, was used in "While New York Sleeps," a Fox Special in eight reels. This picture has been receiving a tremendous recoction, and an audience thousands of people declare it to be the most sensational and artistic photodrama of its kind ever propelled by the Owl and States剧院 soon. The director in charge of the picture made a city-wide search of the coke and pliers to find a dock in the lake, and the scene of a warehouse theft for the episode of "While New York Sleeps." In the picture a gang of robbers pilfer a warehouse at midnight, drop into a motor boat beneath the floor. The director finally appended to the police department for assistance, knowing that such piers, usually of woven material, were a remembrance of the robbery enabled Mr. Brabin to locate just the place he was wanting, and so the pier, as well as many of the details of the actual robbery, were filmed for the Fox melodrama. THE AVENUE Monday night will mark the beginning of the second week for the Avenue under its new policy. A splendid concert by the Synconpated Orchestra has been held over to play the music for the bill, in addition to presenting a fine performance. This show, as it will bring many acts famous on the big time circuits. QUICK WORK Sld Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman, who closed Sunday night at the Avenue theater as members of the Lafayette Flavors, began an indefinite engagement at Terrace Gardens, Morrison hotel, Chicago's most select cabaret. DO YOU KNOW NE Its bright lights and black shadows. A Great Theatrical Editorial A Great Theatrical Editorial The following editorial was published in the New York Tribune a short time ago. It is well worthy of the deepest respect, carrying a lesson, as well as a spiritual tribute to a remarkable individual. CHARLES GILPIN, ARTIST The evils of the initial blunder with respect to Mr. Charles Gilpin and the Drama League dinner were more than counterbalanced by the demonstration in which it resulted. The outspoken tribute to this Negro actor or distinction was worth more than the modestness which the earlier slight might have caused. Mr. Gilpin disclosed himself to be a man of unaffected modesty and the finest of distinction, the finest of appreciation. The net gain to his race and his cause is considerable. It may be conceded that the ruthless such issues is usually to be deprecated. The Negro of ability knows that in the long run he must achieve success and recognition by his unified effort in the support of a group is more often a handicap than a help. But here was a conspicuous and utterly indefensible drawing of the color line. No choice was left to the older artists involved by birth, or to but to accept the invitation when it came. Thanks to the generous and ready hearts of the actor world, the protest was made with a kind of dignity and a devotion of appreciation. The net gain to his race and his cause is considerable. It may be conceded that the ruthless such issues is usually to be deprecated. The Negro of ability knows that in the long run he must achieve success and recognition by his unified effort in the support of a group is more often a handicap than a help. But here was a conspicuous and utterly indefensible drawing of the color line. No choice was left to the older artists involved by birth, or to but to accept the invitation when it came. Thanks to the generous and ready hearts of the actor world, the protest was made with a kind of dignity and a devotion of appreciation. The net gain to his race and his cause is considerable. The principle that the Negro as artist, he be actor, musician, poet or what else is, to be judged on art and literature, should accordingly, should not be established again. An equal opportunity to achieve is the right of every man. Beside it cannot be denied that the Negro of ability knows that in the long run he must achieve success and recognition by his unified effort in the support of a group is more often a handicap than a help. But here was a conspicuous and utterly indefensible drawing of the color line. No choice was left to the older artists involved by birth, or to but to accept the invitation when it came. Thanks to the generous and ready hearts of the actor world, the protest was made with a kind of dignity and a devotion of appreciation. The net gain to his race and his cause is considerable. The principle that the Negro as artist, he be actor, musician, poet or what else is, to be judged on art and literature, should accordingly, should not be established again. An equal opportunity to achieve is the right of every man. Beside it cannot be denied that the Negro of ability knows that in the long run he must achieve success and recognition by his unified effort in the support of a group is more often a handicap than a help. Boykin & Williamson, the Sensational Dun, are playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Gray and Vernon Co., with Sam Gray and Vernon Lisbon, are playing the second and final week of a fine engagement at the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Henderson Glenn writes a very interesting letter from New York. Mail will reach her if addressed to 2227 Fifth avenue, Apt. 9, New York, N. Y. Edmona Henderson, late of the Tillie Mills Theater, shows the show business and is living at $42 South Preston street, Louisville, Ky. Billy McLaurin and his Ten Speed Makers are playing a lengthy engagement at the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Va. Louis Godfrey, the famous song writer, is playing his single this week at Worcester, Mass. Reynolds & Jones, who are doing great in the season at Washington, D. C., the present week. The Musical Seminoles, featured with the Record Breakers Burlesque Co., close the season this week at Washington, D. C. Anderson & Gaines one of the best acts that ever hit the grit, are splitting the week between St. Louis, Mo., and the Lincoln Theater, Kokomo, Ind. Send route. Leon Long and his show are playing a long engagement at the Star Theater, Ky. John Long and Billy Young, now doing a team, playing dates in and around Philadelphia, Pa. Nay Bros.' Jazz Band, featured with the Gayetty Theater, Orlando, Neh. Boutte & Carter, headed for the east, are a real hit at the Pantages Theater, Denver, Col. Ellen Barton are playing the week at the Blue Mouse Theater, Washington, D.C. Dave & Tressle, booked for the past of their lives, are splitting the week between Stamford, Conn., and Wilkesbarre Pa. The Four Harmony Kings are dividing the week between the Poll houses at Scranton ad Wilkesbarre. Pa. Send Smith & King's Sunkist Southerners are on their second and final week at the Star Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. They are playing the Theater Cleveland, O. next Monday. But here was a conspicuous and utterly indefensible drawing of the color line. No choice was made, but to protest, or to Mr. Gilpin but to accept the invitation when it came. Thanks to the generous and ready hearts of the actor world, the protest was made with enduring criticism or opposition. The principle that the Negro as artist, he be actor, musician, poet or what else, is to be judged accordingly, should not need to be established again. An equal opportunity to achieve is the right of every man. Beside it the Negro has a right of detail. Even the ballet is of importance to one chiefly as it can win for him economic freedom. Mr. Gilpin has done a service to ing the truth in clear and dramatic form before both races. Musical Spillers, with the Peak-A-Boo Co., are a big hit at the Gayetty Theater, Soleil. Moss & Frye, the Kings of the Laugh Getters, are playing the week at the Orpheum Theater, Sacramento, Cal. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co., are knocking them off their seats at the Milers' Bronx, New York. N, Y. Charles Anderson, the Yodier, is playing the week at the Dudley Theater, Petersburg, Va. Harney & Tevens, are of the high hits at the Orpheum Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Jones & Jones are screening them on the Pantages time. This week they are their double Jones at Walla Walla, Wash. Som R. McDaniel, the manager of the O. Synchronized Jazz Band, wants musicians. Mail will reach him at the Music Hall. Andrew Copeland & Dee Strain, real vaudeville artists, are going along in fine shape with their new act, acquainted with the latter sent in from Brantford, Canada. Feat & Stevens, the act that is different and always working, are split week between Oakland and Montesol, Cal. The Greater Georgia Minstrels are playing at the Broadway Theater, Denver, Colo. The Florida Four are working on the international time and are sciting the Mich. Hoss Crawford was the victim of dips last week, being lightened for the first time. They report having had a great season. Tribble & Diggs have arrived in Chicago and will soon be routed over the Majestic Theater, Johnstown, Pa. The Old Time Darkies Quartet are splitting the week between the Sheridan and the Majestic Theater, Johnstown, Pa. Austin & Delaney are playing the preshow operation performed on his jaw in Chicago last week by a doctor. Son & Melody Brown are playing at the Majestic Theater, Johnstown, after a successful season on the Gus Sun time. Charence Dotson, the Ladd with the Walt Disney Company, is on great at Keith's Theater, Boston, Mass. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Theater, Boston, Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FRANK'S DOPE Well, Field Marshal Tony: Well, Tony, my pal, Irvin Miller opens up at the Grand week in Chicago, while I open up at the Bijou in Miller's home town, Nashville, Penn. Well, I know that the Grand will hang out the S. R. O. sign for an indefinite period. Why? Because Irvin Miller gives the people the kind of show that they want. Pretty girls, the best of talent, beautiful scenery, beautiful wardrobes, electrical effects and plenty of comedy, music and laughter. And as long as you give the public what they want you are bound to come out the winner. So I wish you continued success. Irvin C. Miller. My friend Rastus Company. In any business any time you give the public what it wants you are bound to come out winner. Now to come out winner, you must age the Defender was almost an unknown paper outside of Chicago. Look at the Defender today. It has the largest circulation of any Collegiate newspaper now and it has a larger circulation than when it charged 5 cents per copy. Why? Because it gives the Defender what you want. You buy the Defender and you want to big eight-column paper that is full of interesting news from the front page to the back page. The Dauntless is not afraid to print it. More power to the Defender. Now next comes the T. O. B. A. It is only a few weeks old and looks like a teenager. Because the president, Milton Starr, and the vice president, Charles Turpin, the secretary and treasurer and booking manager, Sam Revlin, and all the staff, are going to be gentlemen. And they have gone about building up the T. O. B. A. circuit in a business manner, and they mean to body as gentlemen and ladies. They are bound to come out on top. My company and myself are now playing for the president of the T. O. B. A. circuit. They are going to for two weeks, and I know that they are going to be a pleasant two weeks. Hello, Sandy Burns and Eddie Sifford and mon Davies. I wish you continued and loved from the ridiculous to the sublime. Philosophy by Billy Many a man's reputation depends on his business ability. You can't business with pleasure. Always do one thing at a time, and do it well. Women are divided into two classes—twose who desire husbands and those who desire single men. A good man gone wrong is in reality bad man who has just been found out. Laugh and the world laughs with you; drink lightning or hooch and you'll drink alone. We don't get beer and light wine pretty often of our best little cellars will be empty. It's a long lane that has no ash barrels. The fellow who is driven to drink will take a long ride these days. Authorities have ruled that liquor is not allowed in ploughing. But if we had the liquor we wouldn't wait for the pie. Love has all sense except common sense. You used to go up to the bar, put you aside for the drinking and pour out your own drink. Now the boot-legged pour it for you. Balzac said: "Woman is a creature between man and angels." How true. If it were not for her all man would be dead, and we would to heaven. Love may be blind, but you take chances and come home with a long silk stocking in your pocket. Well, so long Tony. See you next week. Your pal, Frank Montgomery. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again. There are letters here for the following, and just a word and we struct our stuff. bachelor; a teacher, Andrew Trible, Jiyu Vaughn, Maceo Percy Launders, Alvin Robertson, Boatner & Boatner, Maceo Pinkard, Estelle Wilson, Willell Williams, L.Peyton, Salem Tithe, Whitney, Billy Thomas, Tithe, Whitney, J. Louis Johnson, John Goodloe, Dika Thomas, Cicca Butler, Grace Johnson, Mattie Dorsay, Marion Bradford, Baby Rose, Whitling, Johnny Thomas, Whitling, Johnny, Roy Tabor, Gladys Young, Robert Williams, Ella Ross, Will Masten. SECOND GREAT WEEK Starting MONDAY, April 25 Irvin C. Miller AND HIS Musical Comedy SPECIAL "ALABAMA BOUND" WITH IRVIN C. MILLER HIMSELF and EMMETT (Gang) ANTHONY ANITA WILKINS ERNEST WHITMAN IDA BROWN MILDRED SMALLWOOD FERDO ROBINSON JOHN CHURCHILL WILLIAM FOUNTAINE LENA LEGGETT And a Great Chorus of BEAUTY, PEP AND EVERYTHING THE Biggest Brightest BEST of All the Season's SHOWS 36—TALENTED PEOPLE—36 1,000—HEARTY LAUGHS—1,000 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30—SUNDAYS 6 AND 9 P. M.—OFFICE OPENS AT 1 HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE DOUGLAS 500 STATE ST. AT 31ST STAGE One of the real, recognized stand Tabor & Green, and Chicagoans can product." Tabor & Green were joined that the LaVerde Cafe was in full pianists that over tickled out a popular bean provider. Monroe Tabortion, owing to the sweetness of his of events that they double, and their over which Harry Kelly, now in the Trough, presided. That was son has been going along great ever since. vaudeville has to offer and work a boosters, as all smart performers, a within easy touch of the Old Roll To THE MUSICIAN One of the real, recognized standard acts in vaudeville is the team of Tabor & Green, and Chicagoans can justly lay claim to them as a "home product." Tabor & Green were joined right here in Chicago at the time that the Lat Verde Cafe was in full bloom. Green, who is one of the best pianists that ever tickled out a popular tune, was thumping his stuff as a regular bean provider. Monroe Tabor was an entertainer of class and distinction, owing to the sweetness of his voice. So it was just a natural turn to the double, and their first work was done right in the cafe, over which Harry Kroger, the pianist of the Trough, presided. That was some eight or ten years ago and the act has been going along great ever since. The lads have played everything that has to offer and work all the time. They are real Defender boosters, and all unarmed and always keep their route within easy touch of the Old Roll Top Desk Man. BILLY C. WRITES The following letter arrived on Monday. It is of more than passing interest. Shooting: New York City. Dear Tony—Just a line, Old Top, to let you know that I am still in the Crumbley and have been doing things with the Sebloski Time up in Pennsylvania on Monday, April 25. We play Knickerbocker theater week of April 25. Still and have no complaints, Greenlee and Drayton sure kicked them in the amphibia; caught the Creature Cooker in the hardwoods equals any of the big time not. We there is another thing that we have to be proud of, and that is the fact that we have some one to represent us upon the right stage, and it is wonderfully graffiti- AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMI LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT PRESENTS WEEK STARTING LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER PRESENTS, FOR THE THE BIG REVIEW Novelties! Vaudeville! Comedy! MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE TABOR & GREEN real, recogitized standard acts in vaudeville and Chicagoans can justly lay claim to it. & Green were joined right here in Chic Cafe was in full bloom. Green, who is too tickled out a popular tune, was thumped provider. Monroe Tabor was an entertainer the sweetness of his voice. So it was just they double, and their first work was done by Kelly, now in the drug business and co-ided. That was some eight or ten years long great over since. The lads have played smart performers are, and they always of the Old Roll Top Desk Man. ENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue ANAMA AMUSEMENT C GINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL PRESENTS, FOR THE hard acts in vaudeville is the team of justly lay claim to them as a "homo and right here in Chicago at the time room." Green, who is one of the best our tune, was thumping his stuff as a was an entertainer of class and dis-voice. So it was just a natural turn first work was done right in the cafe, drug business and for years Mayor of the eight or ten years ago and the act The lads have played everything that of the time. They are real Defender, and they always keep their route Desk Man. ing to know that the mantle fell upon the shoulders of a man worthy to represent us—just plain, unaffected Charley Gilpin—a regular fellow who is a man of great intellect. I sure am lonesome for a sight of State street, the greatest in the world. Give my regards to all the gang and profession. Address all mail to old West 139th street, New York. Yours for success. Billy C. Brown. WITH BIG SHOW A long letter arrived late last week, sent by Young Sam Langford, known by pugilist Nawal in Eultimore, Md., acting as manager and producer of the Langford Jazz Eables from Congoland, with two sets of wonders. The Eables were featured with the John T. McCaslin's Poetless Shows, one of the biggest things of the kind in the business. The aggregation is finishing a three weeks' engagement at the Maryland metropolis. THEATR Indiana Avenue JESEMENT CO. NT AND GENERAL MANAGER FOR THE LUCILLE HEGAMIN The Wonderful Colored Contralto ON SALE AT FOLLOWING MUSIC STORES: WILLIAMS & PIRON, 4404 State St; CHAS, L. LEWIS, 3129 State St; VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, 47 E. 31st St; HUNTER'S MUSIC STORE, 3151 State St; VERGAN'S MUSIC STORE, 55 E. 31st St; GARDEN MUSIC STORE, 453 E. 31st St; DE KOVEN'S MUSIC STORE, 3030 Indiana Av. MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! Okah Records No. 4113 That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. 4169 Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You No. 4194 Fair the Honey Blues The Road Is Rochy No. 4238 Mem'ries of You, Mammy' If You Don't Want Me Blues No. 4253 Lovin' Sam From Alabama Don't Care Blues. Mamie Smith Okah Records WHICH PLEASE EVERYBODY FOX TROTS No. 4254 Jazz Hound Blues Royal-Garden Blues No. 4250 Crazy Blues Home Again Blues No. 4251 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 Orchstra, 47 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MUR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P. M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING. HEAR THE BAND PLAY NEAL HART SEEN IN SEA PICTURE Deserts Familiar Western Roles to Take Leading Part in Thrilling Romance of Buried Treasure. Discarding his spurs, puttees and other regular typical of Western pictures, Neal Hart has shown his versatility in a sensational and gripping story of the sea, "God's Gold," which appears at the States theater on Sunday. Hart's ability as an actor has long throughout the country exhibitors and an audience come to recognize him as a favorite in the ranks of photoy artistists. For many months Hart has been seen only on the set of the film, the request of many of the country's leading showmen that Hart agreed to produce a picture dealing with sea life. The story, "God's Gold," is from the pen of Arthur Henry Gooden and is replete with thrilling situations that hold the attention of the audience. The director, Elioth thor has provided Hart with the role of a sea captain. He learns that a quantity of gold has been hidden by gang of multinousers on an uncharted island and is out to locate the buried treasure. How he saves his ship from destruction, he rocks, fights off a number of marines and then determines that God's real gold is his sweetheart, makes one of most beautiful and appealing stolees. Him declares that ever had the pleasure of producing. Harvey's Greatest Ministers are playing in New York state, covering the following towns the current work: Anthur, Bancroft, Concerta and Schenectady. Send route. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM PAGE SEVEN NT The Weeks Movies STATES—Bare Knuckles, and five dawn, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Dean in Outside the Law, Sunday, Neal Hart in God's Gold. PHIENIG—White Youth, Branding lion, Sunday, Sunday, March in 2 Million, Gilded Lies and What's Worth White, Sunday, Galloping Devils. LANCOLN—Burning Daylight, Diamond Quoy, Hour Trail, Parasolhead gallagher, final of Tarzan. A Woman's Man, The Devil's Climim. Thunderbolt, The Devil, No less final of King of the Cresus, Down East, Sunday, Harry Carey in If Only Jim. VENDOME—A Man's Price, two days Broadway and three of Small Town Idol. Sunday, Woman's Love OWI—Vaudeville three nights. Hearts Are Trumps, The Ranger and the Law, The Knuckles and two days Of Voices. Sunday, Y If Only He ATLAS—The Roundup, Sinners, Cumberland Romance, Miss Hobbs, Family Changers, Sunday, Partners of The Tale PICKFORD—Gilded Lies, two days of inside the Cup, and the game of Partners of the Idle. Sunday, The Sage Hen. Artificial, Madam X, Honeymoon Ranch, Once a Phimber and Pleasure Seekers. Sunday, The Valley of Doubt. Fiddie Green, featured with the Girl do Looks Co. is at the Gayety Theater, Washington, D.C. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. HEGAMIN Colored Contralto Accompanied by Her BLUE FLAME Syncopators —EXCLUSIVE— ARTO Recording Artists On the Following Arto Records: No. 808 ARKANSAS BLUES I'll be good, but I'll be longone No. 908 HE'S MY MAN Mama whip, mama spank RECORDS $1.00 EACH We are publishers of the fol- lowing song hite by Anton Lada and Spencer Williams On All Records and Rolls: ARKANSAS BLUES NEGLECTED BLUES BLUES BLUE FLAME and HE'S MY MAN VING MUSIC STORES: L. CHAS, L. LEWIS, 3129 State St. 1st St. HUNTER'S MUSIC STORE, STORE, 55 E. 31st St.; GARDEN DE KOVEN'S MUSIC STORE, 3030 Music Publishers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NORTH CAROLINA SONS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS President Presented With Solid Gold Ring by Ladies' Auxiliary Brooklyn, N. Y., April 22.—A new eoch was set in the life of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina Friday evening, April 15, when they held their installation of officers at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church. It was the first time in the history of this organization that a president has been installed for the sixteenth time, and it was the first time such exercises were held publicly and in a church. Proinent North Caroliniana were there from New England. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and all parts of the metropolitan district. John D. Nixon acted as master of ceremonies and the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street church, was the installing officer. The Rev. W. Spercer Carpenter, the soldier-pass for, delivered a stirring address in which he hauled the achievements of the "Tar Heel" citizens. Dr. F. M. Jacobs did likewise. All of the clergymen claimed membership in the society. Dr. Carpenter became her married a lady from North Carolina. Dr. Jacobs claimed membership on the basis of the "Sons" having his money and application even though he is from another state, and Dr. Brown stated he would send in his application as he was a native son. The officers installed were: Alfred D. Peyton, president; William Smallwood, vice president; Samuel L. Taylor, financial secretary; W. H. Butler, recording secretary; John H. Dickerson, corresponding secretary; E. L. Faulcon, treasurer; N. Heywood, custodian, and J. McCoy, servant-at-arms. The gold gold ring by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Society. He is also a Mason and is interested in all civils and political movements that are for racial betterment. He was once an alderman in his native town, and is also vice president of the North State Realty Corporation, of which J. D. Nixon is president. LAUDS LIBERIANS Brooklyn, N. Y., April 22.—The Librarians were lauded highly by Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd (white) of the P. E. Church on April 14th in an address to the Women's Auxiliary of the L. J. diocese. Among other things he said: "In Liberia, where I remained for five years, I never met one man who gave me impression that he wanted anybody to help him carry his load. All they asked was a square deal and a chance to live their lives. I had never before seen black men who did not need help in carrying their load. I thought until I visited Liberia that white men had a hardness and efficiency which the Negro lacked, but I found I was mistaken." Officer Carter Injured New York, April 22.—Officer Reuben Carter, the first member of the Race to be appointed as traffic policeman, for down a dozen steps of the 135th street subway stairs Tuesday while chasing Frank Best, 25, 688 Lenox Avenue, who was making his getaway with a gun and blackjack on his person after he had threatened to shoot George Brown of the same address. Carter was removed to his home, 748 East 223d street, suffering from a severe aprained ankle. Best, who is a West Indian, ran into the arms of Officer Green and was arrested, charged with possessing dangerous weapons, and with felonious assault. He was held for COMMUNITY SERVICE New York, April 22.—Surpassing in interest and enthusiasm even the hopes of his sponsors, the Community Leaders' Institute in Recreation was held during the past week at the public library by North Harlem Community Service, which is a Church-led, re-erected building, was opened long to be remembered. E. T. Atwell, field director of the Bureau of Colored Work in Community Service, who was in charge of the institute, sounded the keynote of the week's program when he said at the opening: "We come to quicken the infreest of the chosen leaders of this community in the recreation movement. We hope to do this by means of lectures and exams, and to give the public an opportunity to promise was fulfilled is attested by the fact that people from as far as Jersey City and points on Long Island came every night, while the enrollment and attendance gradually increased to the full capacity of the auditorium: Men and women talented as specialists bonded the various activities. Among these were: Mrs. Corinne Thomas, Secretary, Community Services, and William Clarke, Kenneth Clark and William Van de Wall in music, and Mrs. May Fastley Harris in dramas. These were in turn assisted by people of the community most noted for special endeavors in professional life. The local workers were: Dr. Leo Fitz Neareon, Harry T. Burleigh, the Rev. Florida Horace, Miss Ereutine Rose, Mrs. Doris�, and Miss Ann. The other members of the Clarence E. Musé rendered selections from Dr. J. J. H. H. Harry T. Burleigh took as his subject, *Harry T. Burleigh*, that the spirituals were unlike other folk songs. He also said that such an individual was essential to the Racers' fullest developments. on the local committees who sponsored this institute were: Charles C. Allison, Jr. chairman; Wm. C. Anlons, Jr. chairman; Sarah F. Farneset, Mrs. Sarah Carr Fields, John D. Hadwin, Mrs. Anna Stovall, Mrs. Marie Stuart, Stuart and Wilhelm Stuart. Surprise Party Tonkers, N. Y., April 22—A surprise son in honor of her birthday Monday, April 22, in residence, Schoenfeld, April 18, in residence, Burtzle, Among those Curtis, Davidson, Kiddick, Will McGraw, Davidson, Alain, Messas, Walt, West, Alain, Crier, Crier, T. Brown, R. Riarson, Adams and ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly 270 West 129th street, is now located at 200 West 139th street, New York City—Advertisement. The MASTER Steel Straightening Comb Prices are limited time $2 each. 3 for $6.00; 1 dozen for $18.50. Money Orders must accompany each order. MASTER COMB CO. 231 West 139th St., N. Y. City. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS F. E. Morton, assistant district attorney, is responsible for hiring D. C., to deliver an address at the公积金局. Fifty thousand dollars has been willing for scholarships to Tukscoe institute to finance the building, the museum, who died two weeks ago. During his lifetime Mr. Converse and his wife, Marjorie, were the New York branch of the N.A. Museum. The New York branch of the N.A. Museum is the parish house Tuesday night, attended by several of the workers, who were working on the construction in which the drive should be conducted. In three days the police have captured twenty thousand bottles of gun, twenty thousand bottles of gun, twenty thousand bottles of gun, and four touring demolitions of whiskey and four touring demolitions of whiskey throughout the city. Muses of this was being conducted by the little stationery stores and been doing a thriving bootlegging business. Notwithstanding the new rent laws police of increased rentals beginning July. In all cases these rentals are called to pass on the reasonableness of the little stationery stores. A dinner by the association of Trades and Commerce and by the Manhattan president of Liberia, Charles D. Krug, arranges. A woman found on lenox night, near 1361st street, night by night, visits this office. The owner may have some calling her and identifying the property. A party of young folks, guests of Frank R. Wilson, West 19th street, motored to dye, N. Y., Sunday afternoon, On the way back White Plains was passed through, where dinner was held. Miss Saffie L. Young of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is enjoying a midseason vacation, spent in Boston, Mass., and Manhattan. ... Esther Hollowman of San Diego, California, is entertaining his farewell party at the Pitsley Night, with a foewell h\am Robinson and Milton Jackson over the hosts and hostess of the evening at their home, 2421 Seventh Avenue, Thomas E. Burton, a Defender agent, 11 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N. J., was a visitor in the city during the week. ... Burton called at th\; Defender office. The R. E. P. Social Club held away in Laurel Gardens Tuesday night at its second annual reception, which was strictly formal. A feature of the evening was the balloon shower at mid-night and a single dinner at the Merry's. ... Moy Weeks leaves April 30 for Cos Co'm Inn, Cos Co'm, Conn., where he will remain during the summer. A communication was recently received from Seth Weeks, president of the City of France, Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein, the first successor of note, is a musician of note, is meeting with great success in the old country. Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, wife of the Rev. Hughes, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal Conference Washington, is the first president of the District, and daughter of the first son of the first grandson of the first guest of Wilfred R. Bain at the beauty prize winners' ball. The Margaret Washington Club, which is working in the interest of the White House for Working Girls, will give it a new title, the "First World War" of the 19th-century, April 22. The public is widely vited to attend and join in the testimonies of the evening. The Senate last week passed the Bancroft-Martin resolution amending the Constitution, so that it would have been all wars civil service preference, and the Duel bill, which would give preference to disabled veterans. Under the decision recently announced by the Nationalist Party, the Board of the Pullman porters expect much better working conditions and an increase in their salary, S. J. Freeman, national president of the Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Association, predicts a big increase in membership for the organization. A white concern calling themselves the Still-Feldman advertising agents have been circulating among our business leaders, including the American Journal of Public Administration. The term has beenидing Scheme. Their plan seems to run counter to our own Association of Trade and Commerce. Abram Hughes, butler for Robert Forrester, was the chief of the service of Mrs. E. Fortier against Clarence B. Fortier, now being tried in the Supreme Court at White Plains. Miss Mattie Mulley died, Tuesday morning, on Saturday. Bellevue Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's M. E. Church Pridy evening. Dr. W. H. Brooks officiating. The body was shipped to Georgia, the former home of the deceased, for interment. A. A. A. A. and sister are left to mourn their loss. Mrs. Mabel Calloway, 200 West 143rd st. Washington Sanitation, where she un- died. Mrs. Lobie Cherry, 18 West 135th street. In lil at the Woman's Hospital, Jacob Tinson, prominent class leader at the University of Tennessee. Funeral services were died Tuesday. Funeral services were died Wednesday. David Brown was charged of the burial. Bernice Bush, 16, 17 West 127th street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer River and held in $500 ball for trial. ne- fice Judge Macauson on a charge of dis- river. The police said that he found revolvers in the prisoner's overnight from Gordon Lester on West 143th The meeting in the interest of our A. Sunday afternoon was an enthusiasm and a plan to amalgamate the postal em- ployees of our race throughout the en- gagement, promotion and old-time workers in the public bath house or which A. Adrian- man Charles Roberts has been gealized in course of construction. A tentative site on the ground and Seventh avenue has been selected. The alderman exegete favor- able. The late Theodore Roberts' birthday day under the terms of the Kalin bill, which passed the Senate Saturday 31 of August. A woman and a white man became friend Sunday afternoon, on Lenox avenue and 133rd street. When Officer ran, making his escape. The officer then placed the woman, who said her name was Roberts, in the rest. Detectives Cookey and Ryan raided a flat Sunday at 125 West 131st street, and arrested 17 men, charging them with the annoyance of neighbors while en- gaged in the case of the private prince. Judge Rosenblatt in the 121st district Richard Hines, 33, 131 West 132nd street, a taller, was fined $10 by Judge Eynck in the 10th district court Saturday after being arrested at 2227 Seventh Avenue by Officer Weiss on a charge of fighting with an unknown person, using profane language and causing a crowd to collect. Irene Proctor, 25, 71 West 133rd street, was arrested Saturday by Detective Hunter at 5 West 133rd street charged with violating the tenant house law. The prisoner was held for examination in the Heights court. A large crowd greeted President Harding, who arrived here Tuesday on his first visit since taking office. The president was here to attend the unveiling of the statute of General Simon Bollvar in Central Park. Immediately after the ceremony he returned to Washington. Mrs. U. Venable Booker died at her residence in Provost, Virginia, Friday, April 15. Mrs. Booker was the mother of Mrs. Martha Venable Lozan, 145 West 51st street, a well known church and civic worker, who at one time was president of the New York News Charity Bureau. Mrs. Lozan is now in Virginia, where she arrived a few minutes before her mother's demise. Mary Brown, 25, 19 West 133rd street. She was the 10th court by Officer Tulloch on a charge of allowing her dog to be in the court. Under the new state prohibition law Harlem is becoming driver than the city. The miliar half-pint flask is almost as danish as the milk. Caught recently was Edward Spandling, 35, 147 West 142nd street, who was arrested in Fifth avenue charged with having whisky in his possession. West 140th street was arrested Sunday by Officer Weiss and discharged before Magistrate Rosenberg. Miss Grace Campbell, parole officer for Miss Graze Campbell, parole officer for Miss Carolle Campbell, parole officer for dressed the year 142th "Present Day Economics." The service was favored by several members from Aldama Jackson's Music School. These are: Mrs. J. C. Marshall, violata; Mrs. Edith Canady, contralto; Miss Carrie Williams, Edward Lindsey, Misses Smith, and Misses James of Walker Memorial Baptist Church sang a solo. Mrs. Ross Pastor Stokes (white), will be the principal speaker at St. Mark's Lycum. Thursday evening, when the committee to congress will report. The musical numbers will include: Mine, Lulu Robinson Jones, Miss Beasle E. Cooke, soprano, and Peter F. Browne pianist. The service will be held for 200 West Second Street, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. Miss Pearl Huntley, 250 West Street, is ill in the Woman's hospital, where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. Lein Walker Wilson, 108 West 136th Street, has recovered her college and shop which has been completely renovated. It is now fully equipped to meet the requirements of beauty services. Hunting has visited the place on the inspection day. The graduation exercises of the Red Cross Nurse Aides will be held tonight (Friday) 2nd the 135th street library, Mrs. Jerome II, Winfield and Mrs. Grace G. Durham, teachers of the course, are proud of the results achieved by the forty women who will receive certificates. Recruitment has already begun. A hospital unit of the Red Cross Nurse Aides has been started which enables the graduate women to obtain practical experience at this hospital. Several of them have been installed at Harlem, and are in the training of many others in view. They gave a nortion of their time every day to the work. A festival and exhibit of America's making, depicting three centuries of immigrant contributions to this country's national life, is being arranged under the auspices of the National Museum of Education. It will be staged in October at the 7th Regiment armory. Our race will be represented by a committee among whom already selected are Mrs. F. P. Downing of Richmond Hill and James Weldon Johnson. The National Services were held for George F. Slater, 700 Elton street, Brooklyn, from Bureau Baptist church Sunday, April 17. He was 76 years old, and had been active in many fraternities. The Rev. A. C. Matthews, the pastor, of the diocese, of New York, of the Church of Friendship Baptist church, Mr. Slater is survived by a wife, two daughters and 15 grandchildren. Underaker Henry L. Parker had charge of the funeral arrangements. St. Barnabas P. E. church, the Rev. C. C. Matthews, rector of East New York, Brooklyn, has a drive on for their building fund. Wm. McClain is chairman of the drive committee and also one of the ten capitals. Others are Edward Brock, Claude Hall, George W. A. Murray, E. Bryant, A. C. Cosey, Miss Elsie Brock, Michael Jackson, J. N. Montonio and Adele McClain. The first record produced by Pureza Rico, the bass soloist, has been placed on the market. Rio sings excellently, “A Sense of the Dread of the Dark.” The mountain king, reverse side is “The Mountain King.” Among the special activities in the physical department of the Y. W. C. A. for May will be a gymnasium exhibition and a swimming meet. Contestants for the year will be at the top of the hall, and the annual. 22. Enthusiastic swimmers are already working hard in contesting for first places. The tennis class will have a tournament May 20, the match game being played on the night of the gymnasium. The day will be열린 up to date are: The Misses Irls Stanley, Hilda McCleary, Alice Baker, Mary Margrove, Ina Matthews, Amelia Witcher, Julia Woodard, Ruth Hodges, and Mrs. Degle Hollar and Mrs. Stanley. The Misses in the Mural, New 326, 52nd street, was married to Lawrence L. Jefferson of Mamaroneck, N. Y., by the Rev. Payne, assistant pastor of Abyssin' Baptist church, Saturday, April 12. S. W. Ralston, 173 West 141st street, has been a musical soloist for the Sunday evening of the first three days of the winter. A grand opera recital by Pureza Rico under the auspices of Rush Lyceum and Literary Association, was held Thursday evening at Rush Memorial church. West M. W. C. A. will be attended by a large crowd was held there Sunday evening. Miss Looya M. Nelson, physical director of the Y. W. C. A., spent the weekend at her home in Binghamton. Visitors to the Y. W. C. A. building during the past week were: Mrs. Jenny Hardy, Auburn, N. Y.; Mrs. Emma J. Johnson, Camden, N. J.; and Mesdames Johnson, New York. Miss Looya M. Nelson, Elizabeth Pearce and Carter, New York. Burglar Captured Rifling Safe is Charged With Other Crimes New York, N.Y. 327 West 98th street, in 9 feet 2 32st West 98th street, in 9 feet 2 captured Monday, April 11, in a spectacular fashion after several patrolmen and suspects are apprehended. At 259 West 89th street, in Clark is alleged to have been attempting to open Detectives Donahue and Royle were with a flashlight working on a safe. The marmoset was unarmed. The police say the oceanee was unarmed. The police say the Clark is responsible for 25 robberies. The police say the Clark is responsible for 25 robberies. The police say the Clark is responsible for 25 robberies. The police say the Clark is responsible for 25 robberies. Prize Winners' Dance New York, April 22.—The prize winner, the management of Wilfred R. Balm president of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, 12, was highly successful. The affair marked the close of the beauty contest and the popular young business manager. A popular young business manager, the night flotter staged by Arthur C. Harris, starring the Harris Sisters, and George W. Harris, editor of the New George W. Harris, contestants with their prizes. Out-of-town guests were present from Washougal, and the hall was filled to capacity. POLICE COURT NEWS Charried with possessing a policy slip, Lily Wentz, 19.136th street was arrested Tuesday by Officer Lent and held for examination by Andrew Williams, 31. 469 Lenox avenue. Andrew Williams, 31. 469 Lenox avenue. Winterhalter of the 6th inspection district, on a charge of having in his possession five fist dresses, an opera coat and pairs of men's silk hose when arrested. Fred Mowzan, 19. 216 West 132th street with the latency of a motorcycle from Fred Violet, 161 West 138th avenue, was arrested Tuesday by Detective Boyle and held for examination being able to take care of himself. He held for examination in the Heights court. Eric Farrell, 20. 173 West 133rd street, was arrested by Officer Green on the charge of being able to take care of himself. He held for examination in the Heights court. Eric Farrell, 20. 173 West 133rd street, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Richard Richardson in front of 35 West 138th street, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Frank Urdhard, 25. 81 West 132nd street, was arrested Wednesday by District at 450 Lenox avenue, on a charge of having in his possession a quantity of money. Charged with having no income and stokes. Stokes, 20, was arrested Thursday by Officer Green at 37 West 13th Street for investigation on a charge of viginage. WANTED—MANAGER Good paying business. Must have $2,000 in cash. Write at once, Box I, Chicago Defender, 226 West 135th St., New York City. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital. Eyes Examined Free, Factory on Premises. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON By WALTER R. LOFTON Waltman, J. McParland, a past exaltant ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, has been made chairman of the campaign committee that is seeking to meet East Grand Trustee George E. Wisecan grand exaltant for her home neighborhood, has received many tiringetions from her white neighbors and many persons have commented on the differences between the two white elements. O. W. Fulcher was the broker for the Helms de A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Helms moved into their $11,000 home at 149 Herdimer street. This is an exclusive neighborhood, and our reporter heard that there might be protests between investigation found the report unique. Mrs. Ella Waddell, who paid $1,000 for her home in Putnam area in a less exclusive neighborhood, has received many tiringetions from her white neighbors and many persons have commented on the differences between the two white elements. O. W. Fulcher was the broker for the Helms de Hudge Robert Terrell of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts E. Wisecan at their home, $42 Fulastl street, a few days ago. The seventy-third session of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Rational Church met this week, and the Rev. J. R. Waters of a woman Memorial Church and several lay delegates were in attendance. The Rev. Waterman was the chief study of the Liturgy (white) by being placed on several important committees. William M. Perry, 19, 1245 Butler Ave, in the bar, was a lawyer, and the city received a suspended sentence. April 13 from Judge Humphrey. He had been charged with taking an automobile. USuphus thrystal, 16, a stable boy at the Belmont track, was held in $16,000 hall April 12 in the Jamala court on the charge of burglary. He and two others were being arrested. Harry Fecker and Louls Scolli (white), own different stores on Jamala avenue. The tenants at 907 My-tle avenue were routed by a night fire April 12 which was discovered in the cellar. The flame were checked before they could spread. “I would rather be a fiary post in Brooklyn than own the finest marion anywhere else you could take me,” said the Rev. Charles W. Roeder at the forty-first annual dinner of the Society of the B.B. of the City of New York. 12 at the Imperial. If Robert Flippen, 23, 771 Bergen street, and James Waddell, 28, who would not give his address, had better eye-set the only probably would not now have the help of a警车. He was in the cellar, with the other two of the officer Payntor told them to hold up their hands on the night of April 12. he had on only a black glove, while they thought he had a gun. They were arrested in an attempt to steal some rubbish from the house. He was not at all likely had known that this cop was caught in his coat and he was just poking his finger at us we could have made our zetaway. April 11 a number of citizens respond to the call. The General of the Kings County American Legion forces by Lending their cars to give rides to the wounded soldiers at Fox Hill government hospital. Mrs. Robert Herr of Columbia Heights has been from Savannah, Ga. where she was visiting The G. I. S., O. of the S. and D. of New York, and the S. and D. of Saint Martin at Fleet Street A. M. Z. B. Zheng Church April 10. The pastor, the Rev. Bernard S. Stern, allows and邻 亲men to them. The church was filled with dignitaries and members of the allows and邻亲 states. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fulcher of upper Seren- street, is home from Virginia, where he is a dedicated member to come home because of illness. William McK. Connors, who is in home from Virginia, is a dedicated charisman of the publicity com- munity. The Lodge of Alvin Lodge, G. U. Q. of F. John Mann of Yonkers, N. Y. and of the city, who are in the quarter- master Department of the United States state of New Jersey, despite the fact who are junior to them and not as efficient. The Shen Club School of Concord Chapel Church met at the church April and presided. Bradley is president Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Riley have returned from Springfield, Mass. returned from Springfield, Mass. The Eureka Military Band gave its annual concert in Springfield Hall on April 14, and it was a rare musical treat. The band was arrested by Detective Van Duerer for defrauding our people in bona real respect this week when he apparently in the Gates avenue court to answer to the court. The Daughter Elks of Excelsior Temple are planning a fare to be held in the hall of the presidential will in honor of this month. Mrs. Frank Bawler is chairman of the committee in the Tri-City club of which James Willis is president will be held for the Home for Aged Colored People at Arcadia Hall early in May. The Elewont A. D. Republicans, was host to a party of political friends at the Universal Club a few evenings ago. He $750 Fail to WORLD'S WONDER HALL $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Iching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, causes it to grow and the growth of long hair, no matter how bad hair may be. One month's treatment shows improvement. Send $1.49 for a six week treatment, or a $2.52 order in goods, and we will send you a book of our beauty system of art and treatment, facial massage and manicure. All for a $5.25 Order WORLD'S WONDER BEAUTY SYSTEM Taught by Mall, $30.00 Full Course World's Wonder Hair Grower World's Wonder Beautifier World's Wonder Shampoo World's Wonder Temple Grower World's Wonder High Brown Powders, In World's Wonder Vanishing Cream World's Wonder Massage Cream Heavy Straightening Combs Transformations Switches SPECIAL OFFER...We want 50 more to em special offer only to those who enroll now. We teach you the World's Wonder System Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicure Straightening. Groom and load of Mail today $5.00 for the first instruction and only for 30 days. ALL MUST MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACT 2289 Seventh Ave., New MME CARRIE, Prestige SPECIAL OFFER-We want 50 more to enroll in our midwinter class; special offer only to those who enroll now. Special offer only to those who enroll now. System in Hairdressing, Scah Treatment, Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicure, together with Diploma, Straightening Comb and 24 boxes of Hair Preparation, all for $25.00. Special offer only for the first instruction and $5.00 a week; this offer is only for 30 days. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MARTIN RECITAL A New Star Casino (107th St. and Monday Evening, May 2, 1921 The distinctive Musical and Social Function the Race's most noted soloists accompanied Admission 75c On Sale at the Martin-Smith Music S Tel. Aud. 8216 Wigs of Natural Human Either wary or crimpy. Can be combed and d dissected by manufacturer. Please be the switches, transformational straightening combs thing in hair goods. If in New York, call and goods. ALEX MAYS MARTIN RECITAL AND DANCE The distinctive Musical and Social Function of the Spring season, hour the Renaissance solist accompanies. Admission 75c Boxes $4 and $5 On Sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Avd. 8216 Either waxy or crimp. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. If in New York call and look at our AGENTS WANTED NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N. Y. By Mrs. Sherley Jones Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Glens Falls, N. Y., came down to the Eiks's log blow out and spent the week end with Mrs. S. Jones on Landon terrace. The Thursday afternoon and evening meetings that are being held at the A. M. T. E. Church in the M. T. of Glens Falls are becoming more and more interesting every week and promise to be the social center for the social set of the city. Mr. King our electrical engineer, will continue his wireless concerns every Thursday. Mr. John Church is making a much-needed improvement in front of the church by making a stone terrace and lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nelson of Glens-ville spent Friday with few, and Miss Bessie was in the house. He was the hebber Baptist Church, and as the speaker last Sunday Rev. Dr. Priest of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Sherley Jones, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, spent Friday evening in Amsterdam, the guest of Mr. John Church. Mr. and Mrs. Phon. was a annual banquet and installation was a success from all points. Many out-of-town visitors were present. Mr. Beall, the violinist of Albany, gave the audience a treat in the shape of a violin solo, accompanied by his son, John, who was quite an old man. Phon. had quite an accident down at the G. E. works this week. He sprained his back very badly and is now laid up for some time. Fee. P. R. It is already making great plans for the full election for Major. The new Masonic lodge of Tuscan K. J., 14, J. W. Alexander is the worshipful master. Ella Wells of Jersey City, N. J., visited friends here last week. Cal, who has been here for several weeks on a business trip, had returned, and stand on the lynching question has not the apportionment of the universal Republican Club, and to show, the appreciation of the memorial and the service. R. Loffon, was instructed an April 12 to visit the memorial of their gratefulness. William H. Jones, a surgeon at the Regiment's president of the club. An interesting declaratory contest on Church April 11. Two prizes were offered to the students. And under Seson won the first and Miss Bessie Dickey and Benjamin Purns the Miss Plinyon, executive secretary of the guests of the Newark branch, April 12. Kidd, 18 Summer street, was hold April 15, the Rev. P. B. Boyd, rector of St. Kidd, was one of the most popular 24 years old and died April 9 after operation for appendicitis. The old of 15th Regiment was given a surprise party by day. Mr. Lee, prior to going to war, was a member of the New York sporting club. The annual fair of Union Bethel School, which takes place on time until Monday, the 25th. It is called a "Color Bazar." Y. M. C. A. a worker, has returned from Florida, and Miss Ann McGray went to Jersey City last week, where she delivered an adress to the members of the Y. W. William Noodles, who has been compelled to attend the United States army base and is at tacency with the Army. Mary Bailley, who is active in many fraternities, of 2024 Fulton street lives in the city of lace because of the illness of her brother Playlet Makes Hit Brooklyn, N. Y., April 22. "Back up," made a decision hit when a company made a decided hit on the company presented the sketch to a large and well pleased audience at Labor Lycée, April It would be hard to say who, among the guests, was the most beautiful Corona, performed the best. Worryly, however, of special mention are: Gloria Augustus Simpson, who supported her husband, Augustus Simpson, who supported her daughter, a class singer, rendering beautifully a song called, "Sympathy," assisted by her sister, Margaret Darnell, also were good. The company Darnell also went again shortly in town, Corona. BILLY KING COMING New York, April 22 — "When is Billy King's last question? This question has time and asked the Lafayette management time and time again for the past two seasons. Billy King and his company of fifty, Matthias Gullo of Opp. of the Company, will play an engagement extraordinary at the Lafayette Theater, commemorating April 22, "the New American year" will be the name of the new production. King will be supported by Kid Rumsky, Herliana Blanks, Maud Russell, Marsha Rodgers, Sons of Ham Quartette, Mona Beattie Bruce and Margaret Scott." To Grow Hair HER HAIR GROWER WILLIAM S. HARRIS 1850-1937 $ .80 ...50 ...60 ...60 ...60 owders, in all shades.....1.00 am.....60 5.00 5.00 more to enroll in our midwinter class; el now. der System in Hairdressing, Scalp manicuring, together with Diploma, of Hair Preparation, all for $25.00 action and $5.00 a week; this offer is MPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS UNFACTURING COMPANY New York City E. President. AL AND DANCE (St. and Lexington Ave.),, 2, 1921, 8:30 o'Clock Function of the Spring season. Hear companied by a Symphony Orchestra. Boxes $4 and $5 Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Id. 8216 Make Easy Money ```markdown ``` Washington lost his wheel last Tuesday, and he has been very much inconveniently. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Washington, a boy a week ago. Mother and son are doing well at this writing. Miss Mamie Paley, the 1st-year-old, is a Mr. M. M. of class Thursday evening at the church in connection with the social center. ___ Mr. Vernon, N. Y. A pretty home wedding took place Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Reid, when her daughter, Miss Mund held, was married to Moses Ward. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. S. Boyer, Mrs. Susie Anderson, 1492 South Sewin, New York, who has been in Boston for several weeks, has returned. Miss Hattie Wilard has recovered from a recent indissolution. Thursday Mrs. George Allen took a party of children to New York City to see the Barnum & Bailey circus. Six sessions of the Afro-Christian Society were held at the Choir of Church in the week. The Rev. J. A. Brodie, pastor and vice-president, presided. Baptismal services were held at the Bronx river Sunday afternoon, where ten persons were immersed. The Rev. S. Boyd officiated, assisted by the Rev. Henry. At Macedonia Church the Rev. J. Price of Philadelphia spared the morning of the Sunday. Monday, Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Cox presented an entertainment. The proceeds were for the benefit of the church. PURE FOOD ICE CREAM PARLOR ORENS New York, April 22.—Saturday, April 23, 1921, at 6:30 p. m., the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue will be the scene of many spectators witnessing the opening of the Pure Food Ice Cream Parlor No. 1. This business, owned by the Pure Food Corporation, Inc., will be located in the new bank building at 101 West 135th street. The corporation is capitalized at $10,000, all of which is fully paid in. The directors are: E. O. Knight, president; Wm. Carthian, vice-president; J. E. Higdon, manager; Charles E. James, secretary. The Pure Food Corporation will deal extensively in all kinds of cold drinks, Spanish, French and American ice cream, lunches, candles and snakes. All of Harlem should hall with delight and good will the opening of this Al-sanitary parlor.—Advertisement. Alpha B. C. Assembly New York, April 22.—The eleventh annual complimentary assembly of the Alpha Bowling Club held Friday at New Star Casino, was a repetition of the usual high-class exclusive affairs given by this select organization. The Alpha reception, strictly invitational, is the only one of its kind to be given regularly in New York. Beautifully gowned ladies in evening dress helped to lend brilliancy to the evening. Among the hundreds present, the following well known prominent men were noted: Alderman Chas. H. Roberts, the Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, Walter Hunter, George Jones, Jr., Editor James Pilkington, Chas. C. Allison and many others. The officers of the club are: Dr. Gustavus Henderson, president; J. Wesley Smith, vice-president; Samuel A. Bentley, treasurer, and Frank Reed, secretary. Old Folks' Home Benefit Brooklyn, N. Y., April 22—in the in- LAFAYETTE LESTER A. W. 131st St. and Seventh. Phone N Extra! Extra! Commencing MO BILLY AND HIS NEW CO In the Second "OVER THE TO "The New One of the greatest R NEGRO PROGRAMs in 150 laughs in 150 minutes of music, singing, comed costumes, scenery, movie MR. KING will Kid Bumsky Maud Russell Sons of Ham Quartette Margaret Prices: Afternoon, 25-35 SECURE SEAT LAFAYETTE THEATRE Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quires the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. Announ New York, April 15.—John J. E. to announce that he is now organizer his studio, 539 Classon Avenue, beginners (6 to 9 years of age) in mentions of violin playing. Arranged daily instruction in chase form or Suitable violin outfits can be for accommodate a few more adult pu For full particulars write JOHN J. 539 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Announcement! New York, April 15—John E. Edmold, violinist and teacher, begs you to help him teach his violin at his studio, 539 Cisson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. X., to teach very young beginners (5 to 9 years of age) in the most successful way the elec- tric violin was made to give them daily instruction in class form or individually. Suitable violin outfits can be furnished at small cost. He can also offer adult pupils (from 10 years of age up). For full particular write Chris Smith's Smashing Hit! "Don't Slip Me in the Dozen, P 30 Cents Per Copy THE CHRIS SMITH-MORGAN PUB. CO., 163 West 131st St., N More News Lati THE CHRIS SMITH-MORGAN PUB. CO., 163 West 131st St., New York City Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BITTER WINE MAD CAFE WHO TORCH THE KETCHA COMPANY NEW YORK NEW YORK SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Levi Washington of Marlins Harbor, Staten Island, were visiting in Bayonne, N.J., Sunday. Mrs. Washington was formerly Miss Louise Scarce. Job Mosley of Baltimore, id., and New York arrived last week from Florida. Miss Blanche O'Wiley of Washington, D.C., was married to William Boyd Thursday afternoon at the City Hall. The Oriental pageant and Social Club of the Literary, Dramatic and Social Club of the Real Conglot (Bridg. N.J., at St. Mark's Hall, promise to be a breath of the Orient. Many of the young lays members of the organization will be at their in Oriental clothing, and at midnight the "marcho Oriental" will be presented. S. T. Saxon, propelator of the White Palace, chamber shop, 2224 Savonthaven, returned Thursday from the West, where, he stopped in Louisville, Ky., Cleveland and Chicago. Miss Leona Dudley, 24 West 1330 street, visited in Roscoe, N.J., over the week end. At St. Mark's Church reunion Thursday night a splendid program was on-loyed by the many who gathered at this annual event. Those appearing on the platform were Mrs. Revel, Hays, Mrs. Sadie Magill, C. Creswell, Chavez, Charles Walters, and Theodore Shackelford. John M. Royall, business manager of the New York Disnatch, and J. C. Thomas, Sr., the undertaker, left Sait-on, New York, on the week of the 1st of November 1891. Milton Wilson, one of Harlem's popular young men, visited friends in Hay-onne, N. J., Friday night. Mischey has been enjoying his annual vacation from his wife's as clerk in the New York post office. Daniel Blakey, Chicago, was a visit here last week, the guest of Fred Laurie and Renny Harris. A banquet was rendered Armand W. Scott, past excited ruler, I. P. B. O. Plee, by his brother Elk in the city. Monday night at Craig's, in West 120th street, was a great dinner at the St. Paul's. Assemblyman John C. Hawkins was the guest of honor at the stag dinner Tuesday evening, April 12, given by Wm. H. Evans of Albany. Among those present were: Major Poole of this city, and Aaron J. Oliver, John Bronk, Joseph Payton, and Joseph W. Friee, all of Albany. One of the best crowds that ever attended Waltz Dream Hall, 116 West 53rd street, was present Friday evening at the hall given by Gillard and Smith. Music was furnished by Peck-A-Boo Jimmie, and the group also were at the West Bay on the Monday night at the Plano. The Derby Social Club, W. E. Garrett, president, will entertain their friends shortly at Waltz Dream hall, 116 West 53rd street. Joseph Brooks and John Plummer, well known Race kings, have left for Havre de Grace to attend the races. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 314 West 53rd Street, was the guest of the West Street Club Thursday evening at their home. A musical and dramatic concert will be given by the Ushers U. B. League at Salem M. E. church Monday evening. Mrs. Sadie Magill, Henry Sales and Payton Byrd are scheduled to appear. J. S. Savage is president of the league, and Mrs. Bossle Turner, secretary. George W. Graham, the tenor soloist of Philadelphia, Pa., was the star performer on the program at a concert held at the Congregational church, Corono, Thursday night. A large audience seemed to enjoy very much the young man's work. W. R. Kenny of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora Alston, has returned to his home. Call it convenient. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 HUSBAND SURPRISES WIFE AND OTHER MAN: 2- HURT New York, April 22, settlement prevailed in the vicinity of 1354th and Lenox avenue. Tuesday morning, when he helped to help a fire escapes as 45 West 135th street, Policemen entered the building and went to an apartment on the top floor of the building. They were injured. An ambulance surgeon from Boston, 28, husband of the woman, and Arthur Lodate, 23, according to the police. An ambulance surgeon from Boston, 28, husband of the woman, and Lodate for a incurred scalp and face. The British West Indies, and according to Officer Porter, found his wife and found his wife in the house with a quarrel followed during while glass was broken in the furniture were used as artillery in the house and held for trial on charges of assault. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT HAR. LEM New York, April 22.—Visitors to New York City are compelled to marvel at the wonderful development and comparative beauty of the community known over the entire world as Harlem. The well kept streets and avenues are always crowded with neatly dressed women and men of the Race. Seventh avenue at night is a scene you can never forget, while Lenz's avenue, day or night, is worth traveling miles to see. Nowhere in the world do you have a race live in such beautiful apartments or amid such great opportunities for advancement as here. With a population exceeding 150,000 Colored people and bank deposits in excess of $30,000,000, owning real estates valued at $100,000,000, a resident of Harlem has just reason to be proud. More than 1,000 automobiles are owned by the Race and there are 15 policemen on the police forces. A beautiful souvenir folder containing pictures of the principal streets, buildings, etc., has been prepared at great expense by the real race concern and are on sale at all stationed stores and newstands, for only 15 cents. New-paper representatives or agents may write direct to the Manufacturers' Distributing Co., 2484-56 Seventh avenue, New York City, for wholesale prices. The folders sell on eight to any person who has ever been in Harlem or desires to come.-Advertisement. White Poodle Lost New York, April 22—Lost-White pooled, 1 months old; brown spot on eye. Please return to 18 West 130th aprt. 7. Five dollars reward—Advt. COTTAGE WANTED Furnished cottage, in Arverne, L. I. May 39 to September 6. Commi- nates with Bayside, Chicago Defender, 226 West 1354th street, New York City. Advertisement. "The future destiny of any race lies in its educational strength." Go Back to School. Go Back to College 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 Audit. 6013 STUDENTS WANTED Become Doctors of Chiropractic Educational: standard highest possible. Recognized by every American chiropractic association u. U. S. as standard reliable institution. Faculty: experienced, recognized and experienced teachers. Course: residential only: Three weeks each or continuously 21 months. Chases every night except Saturday of those who work daily. Outlook: Virgin field, unlimited. Chiropractors earn from five to ten hours per week. For the sake, private treatment daily. Clinic, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 2 to 4 p. m. Call at once and talk it over with us. DR. J. FREEMAN OTTO, Dean Gertrude Moria-Faide, Secretary HOTEL OLGA HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 606 for a box of O-Ka- Xa-Xa Hair Pomade. Have loved beautiful hair. Send it for Dr. Ipson's Hair Tonic for Dandruff, falling hair and hair loss. Send $5.00 for agents' outfit. Do your hair come out while you use them. Send hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2965 7th Ave., New York City Between 133d and 184th St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S RAL MANE MEDICINE Sold for 85 Years. Pamphlet on the same matte free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. Stl. S., N. G. WHAT THE NEGRO HAS DONE A READER of this newspaper writes to ask: "Just what tribute has the Negro paid to society for his freedom? How much has it to do with the balancing of the scales of the freedom of all mankind? Has he paid his tithes as other races have paid theirs? Has he advanced by his own brain and will power, or by mimicry? Where are his arts? His sciences? His music? His drama? His inventions? How much has the Negro had to do in perpetuating the rights of other men? Born and bred in the land of the free, has he since freedom advanced as far or as rapidly as, for example, the Cubans? The Filipinos? The Mexicans? . . . In all the world, where nothing is new under the sun, what has he produced, what single achievement has he added to the sum total of human achievements, since having obtained that freedom?" Here are questions from a Southerner, who believes as deeply and as sincerely as a man can believe that there is no answer to his questions except the admission that the Negro has given nothing to the world in which he lives. He is not asking for information; he is giving it by means of questions. But almost any fairly informed Negro could give him a few bits of valuable information. He could tell him these things: If the world war was fought to balance the scales in favor of freedom for mankind the Negro did his share. In the United States alone there were 342,277 in the various services; and it is worth noticing that the percentage of Negroes accepted was 31.7, compared with 26.8 for the white men. In the Revolutionary War there were 775 Negro soldiers, in the War of 1812 more than 2,000 and, naturally enough, 178,975 in the Civil War. But these are the enterprises of war—whatever their purpose—and they imply little of qualifications for the occupations of peace. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 WHAT [From A READER of this new what tribute has the freedom? How much anancing of the scales of the f he paid his tithes as other ra advanced by his own brain a Where are his arts? His drama? His inventions? He to do in perpetuating the and bred in the land of the advanced as far or as rapidly The Filipinos? The Mexico where nothing is new under duced, what single achievem total of human achievement freedom?" Here are questions from as deeply and as sincerely as is no answer to his question the Negro has given nothing lives. He is not asking for by means of questions. But Negro could give him a few He could tell him these thin If the world war was for favor of freedom for mank In the United States alone t ous services; and it is worth of Negroes accepted was 31. white men. In the Revolu Negro soldiers, in the War naturally enough, 178,795 in the enterprises of war—what imply little of qualifications CHURCH FOLK ASK SPEAKER TO PUBLISH TALK Hearers of Address by Mrs Watkins Urge Publication or Her Easter Speech The Apostolic age had scarcely passed before discussions occurred about Easter as to the time of celebrating Easter. It was early held by the great master Christian charles that much importance was brought about to the day of Christ's resurrection, and it is easy to understand how the great master charles were brought about when the church of Christ grew in reference to the time of year when the feast should be observed. The question was brought before the great master Charles finally settled for the whole church by adopting the rule which makes the Day of the Resurrection the first Sunday after the first day happens upon or next after March 21, and if the full moon happens on Easter day after, so that by this arrangement Easter may come as early as March 22 or as late as April 25. The great master Charles probably derives its Teutonic name from the festival of the Goddess Ostara, saxon-saxon Easter, saxon-saxon Christmas, to celebrate about the same season at which the Christian festival of Easter. In the ancient church the celebration of Easter lasted eight days: after the eleventh century, however, after the twelfth century, in later times generally to two days. It was formerly the favorite time for it. The courts of justice were closed and alms dispensed to the poor and those who were even feasted in the churches of justice which led to much disorder. Slaves also received their freedom as they were over the people given themselves up to enjoyment; hence the name Lent were over the people given Joy. To the popular sports and dances were added farcal exhibitions, such as the pumps in some places, reciting from the pupils stories and legends, with a view to stir the hearts to laughter. The dances were performed by the sixteenth century loudly and successfully raised their voices. It was also the sisted of the celebration of the Lord's Supper. Many of the popular observers were of pagan origin. Easter are clearly of pagan origin. The Goddess Ostara or Eastera covers the earth and the temperature of the morning or Eask, and also of the opening of the year or Spring. Easterly Saxon name of April was Easterly Germany as Germany was Germany as Ostermonth. The wov- orship of this being seems to have many and was brought into England by the Saxons. It continued to be many and was brought into England of Germany down to the beginning of the present century by the many and was brought into many other rites. Like the May ancesses of England, it was especially a Wow of joy. With her blessing the church endearened to give a Christian sig- nificance to such of the rites as could be endearned to the nature from the conversion was particularly easy Joy in the rising of the natural sun to the winter of the nature from the death of the former because the rising of the sun of righteousness and the resurrection of Christ gave The most characteristic Easter rite and the one most widely diffused is the use of Easter eggs. There can be little doubt that the use of eggs at this season was originally symbolical of the revivification of nature—the springing forth of life in spring. The practice is not confined to the Christmas. The Jews used eggs in the feast of the Passover, and we are told that the Persians, when they keep the festival of the solar New Year (in March), mutually present each other with colored eggs. From the Christian point of view, this "feast of eggs" has been usually considered as emblematic of the resurrection and of a future life. Easter has a decided influence in the Christian church for good. It is to the church what the spring sunshine is to the world of vegetation and flowers, while the sunshine gives life and produces growth to them. Easter comes, bringing with it all the joys of a springtime—awaking us, as it were, from a winter's sleep. The world of birds have commenced their preludes and they seem to be murmuring "He is risen," "He is risen"—our crucified Lord is risen. And we are reminded that on this day we are to celebrate that glorious resurrection; it quickens our pulse of nature and duty, and makes it fall [From the San Francisco Call and Post, John Francis Neylan, Publisher] Actors Nashed Nashing Shoes Harold Amerson and Clarendon McDonald, 3120 State street, who gave their occupations as actors, were each sentenced to thirty days in the house of corporation and in the JL by Judge John Hans of the Harrington Street. They were arrested by Officer McNamara of the Stanton Avenue station as they emerged from the shoe store of Abe Sims, 31 East 34th Street, with stolen shoes in their possession. Attorneys Jasper Ross and Arthur Simms, who represented the boy's pleas for the prison, also were also sentenced to the judge that the boys had no intention of stealing the car as their returning proved their contention. The judge sentenced each to seven months in the house of conviction. The trial was protested against such a light sentence and was rebuked by the court as he had lost nothing by the transaction. Nab Old Picknockets Pickpocket Arrested Willie Valentine, 717 East 31st Street was arrested by Sergente Middleton Scott. Stark and Smith as he was at the scene. He was shot and sentrers on a 31st street car. He was sentenced to sixty days in the house of correction by judge John F. Haas of the City of Chicago. Just Arrested Brutus Smith, 35, 22 West St street was arrested by Sergeants Tucker and Jackson of Robert D. Catin, B West St street received *Solen Property*. Clarence Taylor, 35 years old, 14 Bass 50th street was held under a 10,000 bond. Solen property preferred by Walter Clark and inspector for the Pullman Company. John Newsome Accepted JOHN Newsome Arrested John Newsome arrested street was arrested and charged with non-support on complaint of his wife, Mrs Anna Newsome, 4917 Federal street. George Carey Sentenced George Carrey, 27, 3555 Glencoe avenue, George Carrey, 27, 3555 Glencoe avenue, correction and fined $24 by judge Morgan of the Stock Town court on a leonck, 1214 West 13th street, Mrs. Henrietta Smith, 233 East 30th street, who wrote on the same charge, was discharged. Failed to Pay Taxi BILL Sidney Harris, 25, 5745 Prairie avenue Sidney, NY. He came to pay the bills. He was arra- nied, when he failed to pay his bill in the stock of the Stocky Court case. Morgan of the Stocky Court case. Megans Dismissed Frank Morgan, 3004 State street, and Fannie Morgan, 8119 Walsh avenue, and James Morgan, 8119 Walsh avenue, when arraigned before Judge John F Haas of the Harrison court street. They prescind, on complaint of George Washington, who claimed that when they lived at 3022 Walsh avenue they opened such belonged to him and extracted $30. Judge Glyce Boye Change Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court gave an example of impartial justices when Charles White, 2545 Wabash Avenue, and Edmund McDowell, 365 Chestnut Street, were on trial before him. They had been arrested by Ser-faiers in the city and shelly of the date. He was at the bureau after they had taken the car of Zemas Carter and gone for a joy ride. and rise under the vernal summons. Easter wraps the temples of worship in sweet anthems and praises such as time can never efface, while it wraps earth and sky in that silvery haze with which coy Springtime half vells her face. Easter comes as an end to Lenten days, and those who have fasted and denied themselves the pleasures to which they have been accustomed will again appear as is their wont and come forth even as the butterfly from the cocoon, purified and chastened, also clothed with the realization of their own purified souls and hoties. In Sabbath school the little ones look forward to their Easter greetings and the beautiful stories of our risen Lord with eager delight. The first is to use it as they would have it. It is to us if He would never be wrought and risen Savior. From His wounds comes our healing: from His death our life. The purity, harmony and musical chimes that hover around the word "Easter" give us a glorious sight of things eternal. By day and by night the ladder of prayer will lift our souls into that serene realm where the tountains of faith infiltrate us and infiltrate come we can reflect upon that peace which only communion with the Christian's God can bring us to the heart of our own own. If the love of our risen Lord be in the heart it must shine forth in the whole being, giving a sacred power—every action, to every word. We may have all the innate love of life, the fervent aspirations for family, the unwavering faith, the sinless—but without the love in our hearts for our risen Lord we must pass into merited oblivion, while the love in our risen Lord will shine as stars in the fortement. We sorrow not an hopeless. And while we lineer, watching, their wounds we pay. The performance we pay To him this Easter Day. So may the Heavenly Rainbow Gleam thro' the mist afar; The Star of Bethlehem become To all the Easter Star. To all the WATKINS. 121 East 33rd street Turn to other facts, not forgetting, however, that Negroes bought Liberty loan bonds worth $200,000,000. One hundred years ago there were only three Negro college graduates. Today there are 7,000, and 35 of these have elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the scholarship honor society. At that time there were no Negro schools. Today there are between six and seven hundred. In music there is Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, who ranks high among composers; in poetry, Paul Laurence Dumbar—a fine spiritified genius; on the stage, Ira Aldridge, who has been called the greatest Othello that ever acted the part. And the actor, Gilpin, who is now appearing in New York in "Emperor Jones," is considered by the members of his profession to be one of the greatest actors in America. There are 72 Negro banks in this country, 36 Negro insurance companies, 218,972 Negroes who own farms, and more than 50,000 who are business men. The correspondent asks what are the Negro's inventions. Perhaps he does not know that by 1910 more than 2,000 patents had been granted to Negroes—ranging from a corn harvester in 1834 to a gas mask in 1917. A Negro aided Eli Whitney in inventing the cotton gin, and a Negro invented the first machine for attaching soles to shoes. A Negro holds many of the important player piano patents, and another Negro, "Granville T. Woods, owned fifty patents for railroad appliances. These facts come from a casual rummaging of the Negro Year Book, printed by the Tuskegee Institute. But what facts to equal these could be found in a Cuban Year Book, Mexican Year Book, or Philippine Year Book—when one considers the quality of the freedom that has been granted to the Negro? Yes, he has been free in a legal sense, but, in fact, he has been imprisoned more closely than any other race has ever been by the cruel walls of racial prejudice. The Negro needs no other defense than a bare recital of his accomplishments during the seventy years of his partial freedom. Attorneys Jasper Ross and Arthur Patterson were pleased to the judge that the boys had returned to prove their contention that the judge sentenced each to seven months' imprisonment each to seven months' imprisonment each to seven months' imprisonment against such a light sentence that protected against such a light sentence that protected against such a light sentence that he had lost nothing by the transgression. Nab Old Pickpockets Joseph Mitchell, 644 East 39th street. Joseph Mitchell, 644 East 39th street. They were arrested on a 38th street car as were attempting to pick the pocket of a man who was a gang member. Middleton, Scott, Smith and George were old pickpockets. They were they were old pickpockets. They were they were old pickpockets. John F. Haag of the Harrison street. Boy Stole Vegetables William Phillips, 10, 427 East 4th street, was arrested by Sergentgans Lavin street, for stealing vegetables off the wagon of George Artagen. Judge Mokinley of the cost of the vegetables, $200, but choose ten days in the house of correc- Attacks Detective Albert L. Johnson, 3115 Dearborn Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Scott, Stark and Stifh of the detective bureau, at 35th street and 36th street, being an old confidence man by Sergeant Rison, court fined him $25 and rests. When Johnson heard the senator's request for a $25 assault Sergeant Stark in open court. Took "Sweets" to "Sweetie" Fred Taylor was employed as a janitor at West Landing street. He and Jesse West Landing street. He and Jesse sweet" without paying for it that the firm was on a bankruptcy wave. They were not corrected, when they were sentenced by Judge Francis Wilson of the criminal Robbed With Gun John Jennings, 4536 Deerhorn street, Johnston Jr. of the criminal court to robbery with a gun and was sentenced to life. Jennings held up and robbed Miss Anna Feldman (white), 4530 Deer- horn street. Jennings pocketed in Bowen avenue. Miss Feldman ran after Jennings, who was caught by Sergeants Joyce and Cor- lors. Detectives Act Quickly Just ten minutes after Isaac W. Donia, 78, was sent to the poles of the 22nd preset that had been sent to him by three men at Lincoln and Fulton and had the men behind the trunk door poketbook of Mr. Donia was found on the floor of the house, replied that he was free, single companion, replied that he was free, single companion, wore William Petts, 24, 28 and Arthur Porter, 20, 2458 Fulton street. George Heath La Freed George W. Heath, 34, 2816 Dearborn the Harrison street court on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Heath shot himself on the rear porch of his home, after he had been calling on his sister-in-law, that he mistook Walker for a burglar. Takes Case from Jury Recognizing that the members of the jury answered so readily that they believed in the death penalty when Samuel Hayes, 519 East 35th street, Harry Snow, 517 East 35th street, and Frank Gatewood, 314 South Peoria street, were placed on trial for the murder of Thomas Barrett (white), Chief Justice Charles McDonald of the Criminal court allowed Hayes to plead guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced him to the penitentiary from one year to life. Snow and Gatewood were given their freedom. Barrett was killed by Hayes at 47th and Halsted street, September 20 last after Barrett had insulted and kicked him. Was Gun Toter William Smith, 18, 3218 State street, was given sixty days in the house of correction and fined $10 by judge Murray of the boy's court for carrying a gun. Gave "Account" With Knife Gave "Account" With Knife Mrs. McCormick Green were in business at 28300 Green were in business at 28300 asked for an accounting of the receipts Green became so abusive that Sergeant Grant arm him of a long life. He was fined P. Haas of the Harrison street court Ordered to Leave Town John Smith, with no occupation, no phone number, and no Special Officer Casier Manager at 2 a.m. in the I. C. freight yards. When being questioned by the Harrison street court the court asked him if he would leave town if allowed him if he would reply. I was on my way then. EDITOR GALE ABRESTED Mexico City, April 22 — Federal authority is night arrested in An Ate Gale, a federal prison for more than three years has published a report that lays out which of lago has been sharply local of the Obregon government. Actually, Gale will be deported immediately, but whether he will be turned over to authorities has not been determined. THE CHICAGQ DEFENDER SETTING, however, that Negroes worth $200,000,000, there were only three Negro there were 7,000, and 35 of these Beta Kappa, the scholarship there were no Negro schools, and seven hundred. In music Taylor, who ranks high among Lawrence Dunbar—a fine spirara Aldbridge, who has been that ever acted the part. And now appearing in New York inferred by the members of his greatest actors in America. In this country, 36 Negro in Negroes who own farms, and business men. What are the Negro's inven know that by 1910 more than led to Negroes—1910 more than gas mask in 1917. A Negro the cotton gin, and a Negro by attaching soles to shoes. A important player piano patents, ville T. Woods, owned fifty es. a casual rummaging of the Tuskegee Institute. But could be found in a Cuban Year or Philippine Year Book—unity of the freedom that has Yes, he has been free in a he has been imprisoned more has ever been by the cruel the Negro needs no other de his accomplishments during initial freedom. EMPTY MISSION BARED IN MRS. BRITTEN'S VOYAGE Defender Informs Her That Troops Were Removed From Rhine Months Ago. "Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of the Chicago congressman, will sail for the United States to visit the Marshal Foch a protest against the retention of African troops in Germany. In God's name we ask whose supposedly intelligent Americans find so much time to dubble in the affairs of England and Ireland, France of Russia, of Japan, of Haiti, of Mexico, and Costa Rica." In very truth it is true that we had evolved the required for Utopia. The field for Christum service in America has become surfeited. There is a need for a new American life. America, the democracy, fills up with idle theorists, blind and cringing, who must needs deliver the message of the world. A man whom we helped to clict and send to the national Congress completed and, his brain idle, enslavement to devilish propaganda. An American Congressman from Chicago must needs grant his wife the opportunity to hear her finger in the dirty European pie. Turn to Georgia Has Mrs. Britten forgot that in Georgia there lives one John W. Hines, a man of immense talents, who was humane enough to kill, murder a scorer of her fellow citizens to considerate enough to custase those who could be better. Let her take a trip to Jasper county, Georgia. Does not this honorable man have a place in American and democratic principles, has made food for vultures and buzzards and her fellow women in the city? Let her go to seagrove to Waco, and witness a well-advertised burning of American citrus in our country's soil. May we not remind her that if she will but look out for her very nose, discover her jeans bombing the hard-earned heims of those citizens whose ranks never known a traitor as have hers? Mrs. Britten, and her husband, too, have surely read that during the late 1960s she had a black cross of the Hue sought. America bears made strong efforts to seduce her in America some of those name Colored people as those that were supposed to come over in Germany and help them. And she has read that these black citizens of this republic rejoice in her. Did all the white Christians? This illustrious American Christian woman probably falls to conceive the tar-reaching and irresistible effect which her Christian efforts are likely to have upon so little and impressionable a man as Marshal Foch. But she does know that when she tells this hardly-to-be-considered Frenchman of America's great sympathy for the French "Frog," she will have expressed her high opinion of him and Expect Anything How God must enjoy this desire of one of His followers to keep 150 millions of those he has made down in the gutter. Surely He has sent His angels to guard over Christianity America. Yes, we are there, with all that means in the street. Seek not Georgia, Texas, Mississippi or Florida. They murder and burn and pillage down there, but that's all right. Introduce nor endorse no anti-lynching resolution, Mr. Britten. We did not help elect you for such unnecessary service. Go tell America's fathers and mothers in Europe and Asia about the great and Christian civilization their children have fashioned in the Occident. Let Dixie serve as the Garden of Eden in this God's country. Go ahead, Mrs. Britten, to Europe and spread the gospel of American Christianity as practiced in your home town. Sail on, Mr. Britten, to disseminate your gospel of the brotherhood of man. You may not be doing what we wanted you to do, but you're not surprising us. We expect anything. We may advise this charitable lady in army troops on the Rhine during the three months. Maybe, though, that her from her high Christian parures. VISITING PARENTS Washington, D. C. April 22—Mrs. Elizabeth D. C. April 22—Mrs. her brother, Harry Dangerfield, Cleveland, Ohio, is now with her parents on a vacation, and her street, Mrs. Alss will remain until her husband's return from this Philippines island with General Woolard. The American Congo—Burning of Henry Lowry [REPRINTED FROM THE NATION, MARCH 23, 1921] The valley of the Mississippi river from Memphis to the great delta may properly be termed the "Congo" of America. It includes the states of America, the United States, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, and the rest of the States. The quest of this Congo is not for rubber and ivory, but for cotton and sugar. Here labor is forced, and the laborer is a slave. The slavery is a condition of the service of the slavery, to give the appearance of civilization and the sanction of law. A debt of a few hundred dollars may to a black man and his family of ten and a few hundred in bondage to a great white player is as if the grandson of the first-century-old man, if the Thirlreath amendment, which has never been enforced in this region, means anything, it is that a man's body can be cut into a piece of a black man, and the contracted debt; that only his property can be held; and that if a contract-ling debtor has no property the creditor takes the risk in advancing credit. Of course, the law abolishing slavery could be cast away from the wealthy enslaver could get the poor victim into debt and then hold his body in default, of payment. Wages could then be so adjusted to the black man's own nature, the "slavery would be unending. The only way for this debt-slave to get free from such a master is to get some one close to pay this debt; that is, to pay the debt to another, with added charms. The debt-master and bonuses. By this method the esplaver gets his bondmen cheaper than in a regular slave system, for in the fight system he does not have a slave, and he is not a slave. The effect is to allow the ignorant and the poor unwittingly and unwillingly to sell themselves for much less than an old slaveholder would have done. The debt-master has no other means of saving his own, and, of other advantages, on account of the debtor's ill health or the failure of his crops. The debtor takes all the risk; and in case of misfortune or criminality, the debtor may be secured more securely tied in bondage. Let us look at the facts. We should always hear in mind when there is trouble across the color line that we never read the side of the Colored people in these papers, and also that many white people say over their dinner tables and to a few of their Colored servants what they will not say in public. About two years go Henry Lowry, the Negro, came from the state of Mississippi to work on the farms of O. T. Craig, a large planter in Mississippi county, Arkansas. With him came his wife and a 6-year-old daughter. He was well behaved and industrious and knew nothing of whisky and stills. Even the Memphis newspapers admitted finally that he was an honest, hard-working, inflexive Negro. They admitted this to make it sound reasonable to assert that he ran a still and got drunk! O. T. Craig, the planter, owned all the land thereabout. The Colored tenants controlled everything. He hired, paid and fired the Colored school teacher who was the school manager. His son Richard, "Mr. Dick," was a "bad man" to the Colored people. He was the Lowry case proves, the mail of the Colored tenants could be opened at any time, and they got such "justice." The Colored tenants and his household, therefore, were about all the "government" the black tenants knew. The Constitution does not come into the backwards of Arkansas. A few weeks before Christmas, Lowry Run awaft of the policies Craig and asking for a settlement; that is, a summing up of the debts and a delivery to Lowry of the balance due. If any, Christmas was coming; and it is thought also that Lowry knew he not attempted to move away without the help he was debt free, all his household goods would be "attached," and he would also be refused to have any settlement; but although Craig could have "settled" on his own ex parte figures, as also male, he refused to have any settlement. Then the Debtors policy; to concede these Negro tenants a reckoning might lead to other settlers, and what would become of debt bondage if the debt-master must Craig would not settle. Moreover, any presumptuous Negro who answered-emmended his debt, so Michael Craig struck Lowry and admonished him not to come again for a settlement for there would be no settlement. Lowry was a man of 40 years or more, and being indignant, he said unnough to his follow blacks that he had gone to a settlement. Now, there was a woman named "Bessie," who was cook for the Craigia, about 25 years old. She was a girl with a dog with "Mr. Dick." She is the principal in the fiction about the Colored woman who was being "protected" reported that Lowry had said he would "back" and on Christmas day, when she saw him coming, she simply ran into the house where the man was and reported that Lowry was coming. She was not chased a mile, for she was the cook, and the Craigs were eating her Christmas dinner. When Lowry arrived on the porch he announced that he had come again to ask for a settlement, and the senior Craig, with appropriate language, told him to leave the place, and emphasized his remark with a billet of wood which he hurled through the door, striking Lowry. And as Craig and his family and guests came pressing through the door, Lowry was backing off the porch as if fearing and seeking to escape from bodily harm, when bad-tempered "Dick" rushed out of the door and shot Lowry. It is said that others also were menacing the Negro with guns. But not until he was shot at, and as he himself claims, hit by a bullet from the Craigs, did Lowry pull his gun and shoot—unfortunately killing the father and the married daughter and wounding the two sons. Immediately the newspaper, e-news, Memphis, began to work up a lynching by advertising the "outrage," the "Negro murderer" and "bad whiskey." Jerry had escaped and was caught in January. He was traced through a letter January, being traced through a letter effort to get news to his wife and child, who had been moved into the Colored people whom Lowry mentioned in this letter as his friends were thrown into jail with others. Jerry was known to be officers of the Odd Fellows lodge to which he belonged, and was jailed with their accused husbands. Governor McRae of Arkansas tried to forestall a lynching by ordering the deputy sheriffs who had gone to Texas to bring Lowry to Little Rock. The governor had said that Lowry would have a fair trial. The nearest route from El Paso to Little Rock would lie through Dallas and Texarkana and would not pass anywhere near the scene of the original trouble. But the deputies took Lowry several hundred miles out of the way, down through New Orleans, so as to bring him to the waiting mob in Mississippi county. The mob leader received a telegram from New Orleans to meet a certain train in Sardis. We have here a good example of the contempt for local law, and a good indication of the incapacity of prisoners who are the objects of mob feeling or to punish those who are guilty of interfacing lynchings, and of killing prisoners through three states: going from Arkansas through Tennessee to Mississippi, announcing its purpose holding a mob waiting leisurely at the railway station and a hotel, "overpowering" the deputies in the face of the public, and through the three states past the great city of Memphis to the spot in Arkansas where the burning was going on, a four-hour mob even stopped at a principal Memphis hotel, tipped off the news so that the afternoon papers could animate a burning hour when lynching and burning were took place, and "celebrated" with a good dinner. The papers announced the burning for me, and it actually took place at 6:30 in the news in the papers tended to make heroes out of these lynchers, who are captured and indicted Negro prisoners, off the official spoke of them as being "all men." Meanwhile all law was prostrate, as if they were non-existent. Everybody sailed there were 600 lynchers and community leaders. The burning was to take place, except the sheriff of that county. The papers sailed there were 600 lynchers and community leaders. The Memphis papers even had a correspondent on the sheriff's affair for the affair. But there were none of the power of the state or the nation to protect, not Lowry but civilized law. He hurried in, pouring blood for nearly four before he discharged began with his feet, sprinkling dry leaves by the handful on a slow burn, pouring blood off all the lower part of his body and his abdomen began to burn, they decided to prevent the anti-elitmax of a gasoline over all the upper part of the body so that the vletim expired in a great flame. He sailed the sheriff of the county, who managed to be absent when the burning took place, every man, woman and child, white of the race, burning to take place. And yet some Southern members of Congress got involved in a census committee, testified that in some communities of the South the majority of the white population was in its attitude toward Negroes. Seven other Colored people, two of them perfectly innocent, women, and a man, were same hour if the Arkansas roads had not been so bad. These others were in jail in Mississippi county, accused of lynching Iowy to escape. Indeed, the afternoon papers had almost jubilantly burned at 6 p.m., and may be "an even half dozen." But the automobiles of the mob sank in the mud up to the knees, and the police across the state line into Mississippi brought five others brought to Little Rock and incarcerated in the state penitentiary. They were to be the best roads for bad civilization. As an excuse for the anticipated murder of these prisoners, the papers that they helped him, and they told much about his talking and "joking" in Mississippi to Arkansas and that he had talked and answered questions even while they were burning his limbs off better sources that the Negro said never a word except when the mob took his hands and out of his reach. Even members of the mob admitted to Colored gangger—never a damned word! All this newspaper talk about his answering questions and eating and drinking an alk of romance to a bestial crime. In one respect this murder did not reach the low depth of harborsism, but the mob did not fumble in the ashes for the charred bones and other "southern Roman holidays." This is not the incidentally is commentary on a civilization that is trying to work up the bones, but about alleged instances of cannibalism in Haiti. There is no evidence that these exist. If they did, however, it would not be somewhat less relevant to our shores remarked not long ago. "It would not be somewhat less relevant involved, that the sadistic carnival which has become an approved anc. established ritual in the South regular intervals throughout the year. BRAZIL OPEN TO THOSE WHO ARE WELL PREPARED Traveler Tells Americans of Business Opportunities in Undeveloped Country. "Brazil is open to the man who has something to offer Brazil," is the manner in which E. R. James of Seattle, Wash., replied to a question Mr. James, of Seattle, with his wife, Mrs. Edith James, and son, Harry S. James, recently spent several months in Brazil and is now a friend, justice and company of Seattle, of which Mr. James is a stockholder. He is a freedom, justice and equality in Brazil, and the color of one's skin will not in the least hit his opportunities, nor check his industrial, political or social acumenment," he said. "Brazil is attempting to solve the race problem and a tremendous amount of freeways everywhere, I saw black engineers everywhere, I saw black governors who were also black men. Such equality as seen in Brazil is causing me that I was not a member of oppressed In discussing the labor situation Mr. James said: "It would be a calamity for the common laborer of America to go to Brazil expecting to make a decent living. He cannot compete with the natives. It is overrun with that type of laborer. The only opening for a man without a trade or profession is the express business. The natives carry trunks for miles on their heads, and it is a common sight to see people moving from one house to another by this crude method. A mall carrier in Brazil is considered a common laborer, and gets very small pay. In my estimation the laundry business offers splendid opportunities. Under the present system there it requires from two to three weeks to get your soiled linen after it has been sent to the laundry. One can see how modern methods would revolutionize this system, and what a revenue it would not the owner." Mr. James declared that the country is well supplied with physicians, who are more than those in America. The standard demanded of a physician in Brazil, said, is very much greater than the requirement that patients are not as numerous as physicians, he asserted, and as it is of a mechanical nature, offers a better information, guage, which is Portuguese, must be mastered thoroughly by a physician, while a dentist may acquire a working knowledge of it. For that purpose Prospects "The real creative business is undeveloped in Brazil," Mr. James said. GLOSE-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY IN THREE MONTHS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, and will help to prevent rections. It has been found that all hair types will benefit from falling hair, licking scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unavailable for hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no effect on soft and glossy hair, trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personals checks not accepted), any money received should be addressed to your address at Parcel Post: Tetter Cure. $1.101; postage 6 extra mile. Straightening Cost. $3.58 Straightening Cost. $3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wilt? Why? 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La Velba Beauty Cream removes pimples, blackheads and skin eruptions in three days. Post-liverly guaranteed. Price $20. La Velba Hair Dressing Outt contains 1 hair grower, 1 pressing oil and 1 shampoo, with full direction of each end, four months. Price $1.75. Japo out for men's hair includes Japo Soap, which strengthens the hair, and pomds for baking to soft. Outfit $1.25. Training cap $25 extra. Ask your drugstore for any of these goods. If he can't supply you, send us your order. Few ladies with little capital can make big money selling our goods to their friends. Write today—now, B. S. Solomon Products Co., 520 Kahk, Jacksonville, Fla. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Friend Secret Santa. Johnling fee, $25. $50. Monthly $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits. $100.00. $100.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. 478 East. Thirty-first street, Chicago. For King, supreme Attorney, 18 West Washington street, Chicago. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE I can find in Chicago, you cannot find it in your Paris. Or if you live outside of Chicago, you can. It direct from the manufacturer. Particulars free. Write today. NOW. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE C.O. Harry M. State, Dept. E. S. Chicago. Harry M. State, Distributors, 4723 S. State St. Chicago. Labor Situation Dept. NOTICE PAGE NINE "There is not a first class office there. It is left exclusively to lawyers, who buyer. They never take a person to see a lot or house, but give him information, regime 50 or 75 cents. The political field is open to all. I had the pleasure of listening to Dr. Ellyza Duggan, the senior registrar for senator from one of the districts. Eight years ago Brazil had a man "Men of the Race who intend going to Brazil must first prepare at home. There is little encouragement for him. The investments are made in land there and he is sent to help cultivate it by the man must prepare to meet entirely new conditions." His son, Harry, who is an architect, in Brazil, He is now connected with the A. H. Wheatley in this city Mr. and Nenad Mimoun stopped at the Vincennes hotel. AUTOMOBILE HINTS If you contemplate purchasing a new or used automobile and are desirous of saving time and money, see Chas. L. Resse. 10-12 East 38th street, or call Douglas 5505. He is in position to give you valuable information in regard to all makes of cars, and to give you a wise selection and save money. If you have a used automobile and desire to trade it in the purchase of another car, he can secure a good allowance for it, and has his own auto insurance. 14 years of which were spent with the Studebaker Automobile Corporation, the best workmanship and information in the Studebaker service station between 21st and 25th streets. Towing, repairing and taxi services are available to storage spaces left and are in position to give you the best garage service; rates reasonable. Suburban calls day and night—Advertisement. 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BLOOD DISEASES Stored for free book about would be used successfully for over 25 years by the author in thousands of cases. No matter how hard you try, you will never send for the book today. Room 68, 858 No. Clark Street, CHICAGO DERBY CANDIDATE OUT KINKS OF Form of Thorow Comment from ```markdown ``` DERBY CANDIDATES WORK OUT KINKS ON SLOW TRAGK Form of Thoroughbreds Causes Comment from "Rail Birds" --- Louisville, Ky., Saturday—Either the Churchill Downtown track is deceptive when muddy, or some of the Kentucky Derby candidates training over it is in unusual form, judging from a few trials there yesterday morning. The course, already muddy, was given another drenching for eight hours, and as a result it had a coating of mud several inches deep on it yesterday morning. There was a solid bottom to it, however, giving the course a more challenging run over it as though it was fast. The most noticeable efforts in this respect were those of Bon Homme Xalapa Farm Stable, and Centimeter, the pride of the G. L. Blackfort establishment. The first named ran six miles, and the second went the same distance in 1:18:45, while Centimeter showed a high flight of speed for three-sighthits, covering 3-5, under restraint the final hurdle. Bon Homme gave ample evidence that he is a mud runner par exelon, and he set a clip that made the wristwatchers take a second look at their timepiece. Jockey Andy Schuttinger was pitted against the break on, although he gathered in a bit nearing the windup. The colt vormer blinkers in his workout. He stepped off the first eight of a mile in the second, like a maintained a steady stride throughout. When he pulled up he showed no signs of exertion from his fast pace, he seemed to the satisfaction of his caretakers. Colts Show Form Schuttinger also was astute Leonardo II, and this colt's fractions were only a trifle slower the first part of it than his companion's. Running back back streten to appear to sprawl out, and tent, but his rider held him together nicely and he never missed his stride. He reeled out the eighth in 114-5, and the ninth in 135-4, and half-mile in 183-5. Both of the Xalapa colts ran around two turns, and their efforts to Derby prospects here thus far this spring. Their work to date since their arrival from Hot Springs. Ark. Sunday morning, has demonstrated that they are well advanced in their preparation than was generally supposed by the racing public, and pays a fitting tribute to their success. McCairland and Trainer Kim Patterson who look after their welfare. The diminutive Centimeter went a quarter of a mile around a turn in 13:35. He had plenty of caric foot and found the mud just to hisiking. Trainer Dick Vest indulged in this fast gallop as a "blowout" for five minutes of one and one-quarter miles today. Ben Bolt Likes Mud Bent Holl, owned by J. W. Bell, local sportman, need not worry if the track is muddy on Derby day. This "opener" at half a mile yesterday morning can be a cripple, but at 14:45.4, running the first three-leagues in 13:35. Dr. C. R. Richards, who is training him, plans to work over a long distance today also. For the first time since his arrival from Havana, Billy Barton, winner of the Cuban Billy Award, was set down for the encircled course in 1:45:2,5, and 'Doe Foucon, his rider, had a nice hold on him throughout. This colt came to the course, as real good mudder, even though the big Havana affair in it, and his showing in his trial yesterday was very moribund. The ability of action for the local turfers at both Churchill Downs and Douglas Park this morning as a number of the Derby canyons superintendent Tom Young has of laborers at work on the former track all yesterday afternoon in an effort to get it into good shape for them to hit it with all of them it will be their last workout until they get to Lexington, as they will be shipped within the next few days. On next Saturday the Kentucky racing season will get under way at Lexington, and two weeks from that date the $50,000 added to the Downs. Never before has interest been as keen in the "sport of Keepin M.R. "The strength of a race depends its youn Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of its young men." Good habits are essential to good health. Habits are acquired through the constant repetition of an act, until you can perform that act unceasely. The attitude you take to ward the habit is formed at all times with advantage in increasing the fundamental factor in the efficiency of the habit. You cannot acquire good health by just wishing, you must have habits that can limit the limits of your comfort. You may also practice exhaling all the breath you can from the lungs and then try to good health. walking to inhale while taking a certain number of steps and while taking a similar number. For example, draw in a breath while you are taking from four to six steps while taking a similar number. You may number of steps within the limits of your comfort. You may also practice exhaling all the breath you can from the lungs and then try to good health. The every day habit of breathing receives very little if any attention. You breathe every minute of the day without realizing the importance of correct breathing. The air that you breathe into your lungs is as important to the body as the coal that you breathe into your lungs. Respiratory is to the train, you cannot be healthy unless you get a good supply of pure air into your lungs required walking as described in the last article, try to develop the habit of deep breathing, expanding the chest to the fullest possible capacity and when you expand your abdominal or stomach region. If when inhaling the breath you expand the region of the fang-touch you are drawing the air down to your lungs every air cell in the lungs is doing its duty. It is a good plan while PAGE TEN Colts Show Form Ben Bolt Likes Mud kings" in this community as at present, and indications point to the largest crowd in the history of any pathogen classic. The race itself bids fair to prove the best since the inauguration of the noted event, as every good man should be a good athlete for it and with few exceptions all of them are training for it. The Havre de Grace and Lexington racing will give the public a good chance to see the two teams, as many of them will be raced these two points before being sent here. The open winter is responsible for the thoroughbreds being far adored by their preparation, and lack of condition will be no alibi this season. General Manager Matt J. Winn of the Kentucky Jockey Club came in yesterday from Lexington to look for conditions in the Dodge and confer with Resident Mudgeer Charles G. Gräuer on affairs in general in connection with the coming race, and brief one, as he will return to Lexington, where he will remain until that session ends. Mr. Winn recently returned from a race in New York and said that there is as much interest in the Derby in that section as here. "Everybody who is anybody in sporting circles and many of the naked leading financiers will be on hand to tell them," said, "and hundreds more would come had they been able to arrange their business affairs so that they could get away, but the greatest event will also be associated in the event in the West, and the wealthy Eustomers, many of whom have never visited this session before, will have opportunity to enjoy Kennyckey. Roy Waldron, assistant to Trainer Kim Patterson of the Xalapa establishment, departed for Baltimore on a business mission. He will return in several days. Sunny Slope, for which the late J. L. 1211, will be the consignment of nines horse to be taken to Lexington by Lloyd Gentry or next Tuesday. This horse has been absent from the races the greatest number of times for several years, 'but the training team owner expects him to show winning form this season and maintain it. The erratic Flags will also be sent to Lexington with the Gentry stable. As improvement recently has shown vase time speed is usurping itself. Whoso at his best Flags is a tough spinner, trim, and he has demonstrated this from numerous occasions in this vicinity. Others which Gentry will ship to Lexington are Angen, Ground Swell, Rising Rock, The Aily, Sir Thomas This is a formidable team, and I Erarrant. This is a formidable team, and I Erarrant. These horses should account for their share of purses there. Sterling will be left here with Right Over Mischi until until the Downs season begins. Jackson will be sent to Lexington to ride for Gentry. Marjorie Hynes, which has been suffering from indigestion, is rapidly recovering. Trainer 2. C. Van Meter has turned over her condition for a day at the Leo Leo clinic, a change for the better she has brightened up considerably and soon will be her old self again. May Spence's band of twenty students from Leo Leo tomorrow. He will take only part of his stable there, the others remaining at Douglas Park under the cars of W. Covington. Spence will not have to spend the spring, but will have a worthy supine situte in Col. W. E. Applegate's good horse, Ginger. Jack Hare Jr. is another in the Spence outfit of which he expected this year, and the early spring satute that he will lift up to expectations. The Jockey Club, through August Belmont, has officially notified Commander J. K. L. Ross that his horse Washington will be incorporated into Metropolitan tracks if either H. G. Bedwell or Carroll Shilling has any connection whatsoever with his stable. Under Rule 71 of the racing industry, serious injuries have the power to reduce the enjoyment of any stable at any time they deem fit, and it is this rule that will be invoked if Ross attempts to campaign his establishment on the New York State board himself of Shilling and Bedwell. Washington Giants Open Sunday Washington, D. C. April 22nd. The Washington Giants will open their season with Washington Giants are incorporated and are under the management of A. J. Washington Giants are superior to all clubs in the Capital City. walking to inhale while taking a certain number of steps and exhale while taking a similar number. For example, you may be taking from four to six steps. You may with advantage increase this to any number of steps within the lungs, and you may also practice exhaling all the breaths you can from the lungs and then try to expel still more. Make several effusions to empty the lungs as nearly as possible of the air that is unconsciously fill them to their fullest capacity. These suggestions will help you in developing the supply of air to the body. This exercise can be taken at any time that pure air can be secured, but when necessary to practice it while walking the supply of air is increased proportionately to the movement of the body. One thing to be remembered in the day of inhalation is that breathing is detrimental to good health, therefore you should always inhale through the nostrils. If you or any other person is inhaling the mouth of habit breathing consult the family physician at once, as the air passage in the nose might be obstructed. Next week we will talk about ventilation and breathing. SPORTS Crack Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Squad Crack Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Squad CARLTON PHOTO J. H. TAYLOR E. KLYNKY Carlton Y. M. C. A. baseball club of Brooklyn, N. Y., which is out to duplicate its feat of the last two years by winning the Y. M. C. A. championship competition against college stars who are members of the white "Y" teams. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Teams from the Sunday schools in the city will compete for honors in the swimming pool of the Wahaba Avenue Y, M. C. A. on May 6. All the Sunday schools are invited to enter teams. There will be two divisions, junior and senior. Four events for each division. Junior events—15 years of age and under: Twenty-yard swim; any stroke. Twenty-yard swim; back stroke. Twenty-yard swim; under water. Twenty-yard swim; breast stroke. Four-man relay team, each man to swim 20 yards. Senior events—16 to 20 years of age. Porty-yard swim; any stroke. Porty-yard swim; breast stroke. Twenty-yard swim; back stroke. Fancy diving—Pour-man rela team, each man swims 20 yards. team, each man swims 20 yards. allowed to lower ten men. Entry for 50 cents per team. Entries close. per team. Physical director of Y. M. C. A, May 3 CHALLENGES Flashlight Box, lightweight champion of the Mexican border, member of the manager, Corporal Will Fitts, Company E, 24th Infantry, Columbus, N. M. Battling Jim McCure, 340 West Fifth Street, lightweight, who has recently returned to raido, started career in 1945 and has outwired some of the best boys in the country, coaches in the East. Young Fahre Chicago, lightweight, looking to take on some of the best while in New York City. Address New York office, 228 W. 11th Street. Johnny Walton in hammers in stages a big bout in St. Paul. Boys wanting to go in that direction write him at 519 Wahnsha street. Jeff Warren, 322 East 15th street. Erie County weight, open to any in the. Any one want to get in touch with Willie Hooper write him at 161 Butter street, Atlanta, Ga. care Y. M. C. A. Other feather-weightes who are challenging for matches are Angie Forsale, Derek Griffin, under management of Jerry Hook, 250 San Antoine street, Detroit, Mich. Young Sam Langford, lightweight, 9 North Karlov avenue, Chicago. Edward Taliferoi, 340 W. 20th street, Edward Taliferoi, 340 W. 20th street, some of the good bays, Taliferoi, who is better known as "Silent Eok," trains from the Bronx to the Hamptons, gymnasium, and is in tip-condition. THREE NEW YORK TEAMS ENTERED IN CYGNET GAMES New York City took four games of the St. Christopher, Caledon and Salem Crescent club have been entered in the annual road run of the Cygnet in the first round, to be held on May 15. Bill Kennedy (white), winner of the 1917 Boston marathon, will be the gold, with who finished eighth last year, were among the first to forward their entries. Gold Weather Stops Elkhart A Elkhart Giants stopped the game between the Elkhart Giants and the American Legion team Sunday. The Giants depart for New York City to play three games, starting Sunday. 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 HAVA SMILE GIVA SMILE A theatrical producer recently tried out his new play before an audience of inmates in the Sing Sing prison. Now he boasts that no one got up and walked out. —End Seat Hog. Did 'ye never notice when reading the newspapers that in order for a woman to murder someone a silk kimono must figure in the case? Some apa- tion. Wouldn't it be naif if they stopped the manufacture of silk lingerie? —L. R. Brother Islam Hesikler Jones was down on his knees last Sunday when the Rev. George Washington Smith happened along unnoticed. Brother Jones: "Six bits I shoot." Brown: "Shoot, youse faded." Brother Jones: "Hot Dawgs throed seven; shoot it all." A Bystander: "Go ahead, I got an arm of it." Deacon Brown: "No, you ain't; I got it all, turn your wrist." C MON YOU FOUR!! Brother Jones: "Ha, now what's done?" Deacon Brown: "You done throug four." Brother Jones: "Well, I can make it. Pour dice—four, I say." Rev. Smith: "My, my, my. Broth- er Jones and Deacon Smith, what am you spouse the good and would do if he was to come down here an' ketch you all a shootin' cramps?" Brother Jones looking up over his glasses and all roaring, "You What I spouse he'd say? Well if he was in my shoes he'd say: FOUR, DICE, FOUR." All eyes will turn to the Pennsylvanian relay games to be held April 22 and 30 at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Those who have always followed the doings of the cinder path will adhere to the particular games always give us the opportunity to own our own athletes. In the quarter mile and on the Harvard relay team will be Gourdin, who may possibly be involved in the dash events. If so he faces both Williams Brown and Johnny Shelbourne of Portsmouth. Some of the smaller colleges have athletes that have been kept under cover. Don't be surprised the cinder pathender and find a new cron of corners. Press dispatches seemed to alarm the country last Thursday. The Aristotle White Sox players Sunday. Telegrams galore came to this office station. Before you go to see that the game was cancelled. The Aristotle team is white. However, we than those who did interest themselves to their effort in trying to keep the national pastime clean. We have had football and baseball galore and track men too numerous to count or college team but the real thing of all is Speaking of the Penn relays reminds us that Howard University has sent in such entry. The following days before the race: H. Perry, L. J. Robinson, F. D. Williams and F. J. Fitzgerald. R. Concee and T. Perry, Williams and Fitzgerald as subs, Williams and Fitzgerald members of last year's team at these games. Howard is entered in a class at Camellia Institute, Rochester, Hoboken and Bowdow. Howard's coach, D. Morrison, is a letter man from Tufts. Sheffey started for Penn against Yale at New Haven Saturday, but the Idiue won. Sheffey was taken out to get another player but for him, but it was not the last half of the same frame Yale game and the game ended in their favor, 4 to 2. Looks like Bruce Petty means what he said when he threatened to give up baseball. The Detroit team set for a getaway whenever the Straits will permit, and Bruce and his auto truck are seen every day at 5A and State streets, Chicago, waving to the warm weather may induce him to get behind the plate once more. At last Tex Rickard has announced that Jersey City will get the big championship] bout. Well, most of us knew that all the time. THE BUTCHER FAINTED "Hello, is this the meat market?" "Hello, no, it happens to be the manager of the market." "Oh, I beg your pardon, I want veal, not bull." C. S. B. Syracuse, N. Y. We don't go to the Burlesque any more. We go to the postoffice and stand on the steps. —F. G. H. Nobody notices a big hole in a small girl's stocking, but a small hole in a big girl's stocking—Oh, go!— —F. G. H. POULTRY— Little boy—little flute. Big tramp—big boot. Big tramp—big boot. Little boy—no flute. Dear Flava: You can still hang to a strap in the elevated car and nearly twist your arm off when it hits a curve. — Nollie B. I Uster Think— When it rained and I saw so many worms on the sidewalk that it rained them out of the sky. — J. H. DO YOU REMEMBER— Way back to the house we used to come to the house for dinner on Sunday us kids used to have to eat in the kitchen? — Bill E. When we used to take a bath every Saturday day and to have the wash tub from out of the shed and put it in the kitchen to bathe in? — A. F. Press dispatches seemed to alarm the country last Thursday when it stated that "the Aristio Giants, Colts, Cubs and White Sox players Sunday." Tollegams galore came to this office asking the Defender's smart department to see that the game was canceled. To see that the team is white. However, we thank those who did interest themselves for their effort in trying to keep the national pastime clean. We have had football and baseball at the stadium and truck men too numerous to count but the rest of all to see in a pitcher of our Race starring on a university nine as Sheffey of the University of Pennsylvania team. Pouche has straightened himself up with the deans at Chicago University to complete himself eligible for the track team taken along with the squad to both the Penn and Drake relay games. No features in the discus throw. John Goff of the St. Christopher club of New York finished ninth on the annual Boston Marathon run showing of Cliff Mitchell of the same club was rather a disappointment. Much is expected of Dewey Rogers in the relay games next week. In the game give our readers a complete account of William White of the New York office will cover the games. Eastern ball managers who are heading toward New York City and want to get hooked against a good team will do well to drop William White of the 220th 131st street, a letter. He may be able to throw something your way. In the 222nd intercollegiate games of the New York University, Brooklyn, Handy of the Downtown Clinton fourth in the 2:20, Eric Dawkins of Stuyvesant high placed third in the century dash, while Thompson 2-0, Eric Dawkins of Stuyvesant high jump with a leap of 5 feet 6 inches. ```markdown ``` Normalcy ```markdown ``` KID NORFOLK AND WILSON MATCHED TO BOX AT GARY Gus Rhoades, nephew of Jack Johnson, has blossomed out in the role of a promoter of boxing shows and has shown his shrewdness in bringing together on May 19, at Gary, Indiana, Kid Norfolk, who has worked, and George Wilson, the local lad. Wilson is known as "Rouge House" Wilson and carries in his shirt who fought Dempsey, and he stopped the suspicion of many young comer. His showing in Benton Harbor last year against Billie Jean who fought Dempsey, and his recent foot of the Easterner. To inquire a fair and square demeanor, Edward Smith of the Chicago American Fans in this city and herebouts who have been deprived of seeing some of our best boxers in the ring, when these battles enter the squared arena. The bout will be for a duration of twelve rounds and the apples of the Gary American Legion. Norfolk is expected in Chicago the last of the week and will probably make his home, Wilson, who makes this his home, has been working out at Howard's Gym on Clark street. TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE ALLEN'S WIN OVER BIDDLE TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE ALLEN'S WIN OVER BIDDLE Charlotte, N. C., April 22. Allen University of Columbia, S. C., defeated Bidde University here last week by the score of 10 to 4. For five innings Biddle played bang-up ball behind McCrory, who did not allow a hip to the fifth, not to the eighth first. But the next mort cracked, and Allen scored three runs in the sixth. When Richardson let Robbie's direction go by him in deep center, the visiters were very seven, when Fuller drove one over the fence with two runners on. Another run came across in the same lining when Haywood's ground. Haywood's ground. The good. Allen's southpaw, proved to be the master of Riddle's heavy hitters. Robinson scored the right field fence in the second. Bidde's score of 10 to 4. For five innings Biddle played bang-up ball behind McCrory, who did not allow a hip to the fifth. Allen's club Score by innings: Allen, Biddle, and Fuller. Boddie's 0.0003421010 Boddie's 0.0003421010 Batteries: Haywood and Fuller; McCrory and Johnson. Inchcape Goes Lame: Will New York, April 22—Inchcape, the colt which J. H. Rosteret, California turfman, was reported to have sold to Inchcape for the record price of $150,000, has gone lame and will not run in the Kentucky Derby, it was reported to. The colt now is at a farm at Jobstown, N. J., and according to his oral weeks ago, after he pulled up lame in a trout, Inchcape injured a fellock at Saratoga last summer. The injury is by Friar-Rock, Rose of Gold. DR. FRANK CAFFEY MAKING NEW YORK CITY HIS HOME New York, April 22.—Dr. Frank C. Caffey, a prominent physician formerly located in Montgomery, Ala., home in New York City, living with his wife and son, Frank Jr., at 207 West 135th street. Dr. Caffey's also in the world was a prominent application. Early investments with the late Phillip A. Payton, now quite valuable, has placed the doctor in a position where he need no longer be a patient from Livingston College and later McHarry Medical College of Nashville, Tenn., the doctor has made an enviable name for himself professional at time. Where he was official health inspector for our schools in Montgomery. He is an interested sportsman, and has handled many of our big games at one time did sport reporting, working for the Reno Evening Gazette, and has the distinction of getting the first story of the press after Johnson, July 4, 1910. Dr. Caffey has been licensed by the New York State Boxing Commission an official, and in that capacity has been a honor of being the first of his Race. HAVANA STARS DREN IN HAVANA STARS OPEN IN KOKOMO SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Havana Stats baseball club will play the game at the stadium on Sunday. They are still under the management of A. E. Bean, who has resigned from the team to play in the city. The team has booked players in three leagues that will take them into indiana. Wisconsin. Michigan and Illin- shire. The team will play in teams in these cities. Their lineup has been strengthened by the addition of 12. He has pitched a number of no-hits games and has a larr of speed. Thomas Cole, a good pitcher, man, has also been in the lineup. The lineup for this season is as fol- lows: 1. John McLuray, cf. Alton Wirt; 2. John McLuray, cf. Alton Wirt; 3. James Major, cf. D. Gregory; 4. Emmett Robertson, cf. Ili Hail and R. Hobbs, cf. Harry Sutton, cf. J. Fair, all around player. REVENGE; BEATS "BAM" "Kirby" Anderson defeated J. W. "Wilson" match, held at the Dreamland Cafe last Saturday afternoon, by a score of 300 to 210. The playing of the average, Kirby came through in the third lining and ran 50 points. "Bam" made several good shots in the game with a couple of well executed mass fow witnessed the game. Bam won the lag and his high run was 16 and Kirby's high run was 6 with an average of 4.83. The score was as follows: Nirby-1 0 5 0 3 0 1 1 4 5 0 2 1 4 5 0 2 1 2 0 1 4 5 0 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 2 0 1 4 5 0 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 Bam-0 0 4 0 0 3 0 6 0 7 0 1 1 1 1 2 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 1 1 1 1 6 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 1 1 1 1 6 1 4 0 Total 210. AMERICAN GIANTS START BALKED BY WEATHER MAN Starks Will Pitch Sunday's Game Against Crack Aurora Nine By MISTER FAN SCHORLING'S PARK, SUNDAY AFTERNOON—Chilly winds from the northeast and the temperature hovering around 32 caused the opening game of the American Clinta local season to be called off. With the stage all set for week Rube Foster and a Defender reporter drove over to the park Saturday to find half of the grand stand sitting in the lot next to the playing field and the fence that is around the outfield blown down. Mister Fan big-game of the American Clubs local season to be called off. With the stuge all set earlier in the week Rubo Poster and a Defender reporter drove over to the park Saturday to find half of the grand stand sitting in the lot next to the playing field and the fence that is around the outfield blown down.urdury had sought vengeance on the South Side plant. According to the will take several games to pay for the damage done—big games at that. The remainder of the day was spent swapping stories, which is seen nature to stube. He had a ball played with whom she called Goeckel, the umpire, he recommended to Mr. Schorling, the owner of the park. Best first baseman in the country, had Grant beat. The game got so disagusted with himself that he called for a quit. When Rube got home he found three barrels of apples there his rookie had sent him. Will Play Aurora Sunday The postponement of the game with Rogers Park leaves the North Side team without a chance to visit our lot until later in the season. SCHOOL BOYS ENROLL FOR Y. M. C. A. SWIM LESSONS During the first week of the "Learn to Swim" campaign at the Wabash Avenue Department Y. M. C. A. over 1,000 boys enrolled in the classes. The Raymond school had the largest enrollment of any of the schools, in the south side district. The Colman, Farren, Keith, Mosley, Doolittle, Douglas, Fuller, Forrentville and Folsenthal schools have also entered large classes. The Y. M. C. A. will do its share in trying to protect the swimmers at the lake this summer by teaching the boys how to swim before they go to the lake. The non-swimmers will be taught how to swim. The beginners and swimmers will be taught new skills. The lessons are free to all boys 12 years of age, for the next three weeks. All the boys need to do is to register a report to Mr. Crawford, physical director at the Wahabh Avenue Y. M. School, scheduled for swimming. He must bring 5 cents to pay for soap and water, take a both before going in the pool. Swimming Schedule Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. Raymond, Cohn, Mosley, Nesley and Tuesdays and Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m. Farren, Doolittle, Fulbrer, Forrestville and Folsentville schools. Defender Man Gets High Score Benard Lewis, son of Morris Lewis won high score last week on Al Wilkinson's Bowling Alleys, 36th and avenue, high game of 207 pins, his score, made in the week, withstood the onslaught of the knights of the alleys. Lewis is member of the Chicago Defender of sports, Gilbert Alspen was second with 204, and E. Baker was second with 203. Among the new rollers seen on the alleys was Ben Trowbridge. As yet the two policemen, Middleton and Big Six, have not heard from the fire department. As a rule of thumb, the fire department not so long answer a call enquiry. What has happened to Ramsey? Genuine Imported $5.00 Toyo $2.79 PANAMA HAT Delivered FREE Pay only $2.79 on Arrival A Stunning Stylist Hat Worth $5 THIS SEASON'S LATEST LUXURY Write your name on this hat. This hat is for the season only. All hats are made of high quality polyester fabric. At least $2.50 value for each hat. No value for less than $2.00. SEND NO MONEY Just mail post, card or letter today for this handmade Toyo Panama Hat. Beautiful drop crown frost Scoop-Yez. Fins touch fifth tightly worn. Frost Scoop-Yez. Fins touch fifth tightly worn. Black grettaer silk ribbon band, non-snapable trademontous baghall. Send no anges. Pay only on the original. We can also charge, another big saving. If you are We Guarantee to make your career. If you can match our standards, we will guarantee to make your career. We will guarantee to make your association BERNARD, HEWITT & CO. Dept. A-784 WO W. Van Duren St., Chicago, IL LOOK, BOYS! See What PENCELL HAIR STRATEGY Will do. Cleans scalp and hair. Scalp barnacles or scalp or hair Send today for Sound and Light. Wanted. NME, PENCELL wanted. Michigan Ave., Ch icago. PERCELLE MAIN Will do. Cleans SOAR Will do. Cleans SOAR turans gray white blacks turans gray white blacks send today for Ivanced send today for Ivanced manned. MEC. PERCELLE 2035 Michigan Ave. Chl. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 ANTS START WEATHER MAN n Sunday's Game k Aurora Nine Sunday's game will find the Aurora nine here for the first time in ten long years. The coming of this team was when we used to drift out to the 74th street grounds and to the memorable fifteen-inning struggle which Poster pitched and won by the score of 11-10. The team was then known, polled three singles in a row and copped the bacon. Another great game won from Aurora was the eleven-inning with, when in the last half of the eleventh, Pete Hill clouted one over the fence for a home run. From then any games with club will schedule any games with Glenn have been bolstered with several minor and former major league players and seek to down Rube's club in the state of the Chicago National League club, will face Starke on the mound. Starks to Pitch Oppner Starks being a new one to us ginks out here, is a pitcher of some ability. He is a first class flicker. Last fall he was at a Hillel club, he set out to play on the times on stitches and on Ruth's fourth, appearance at the bat he forced him to roll out on an easy bounder to him. Starks battery mate will be playing at home, name yet, but he comes with fine recommendations. Halls from the Southern League and hits 'em with a mean swing. The remainder of the season will be DeLoss at second, Bobby Williams at short, Marlarcher at third, Gardner, Jimmy Lyons and Torrentii in the outfield, the weather breaking as it has early in the week it would be advisable for those who want seats to purchase them early. Mr. Barber will be at the box window Saturday no need to accommodate those who do not care to brave the last minute rush Sunday. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY NINE ON ANNUAL SPRING TOUR Charlotte, N. C. April 21—Biddle University baseball team will leave here Friday morning, April 23, under Coach John Lander and Business Manager John Lander on their road trip, the first stop to be at Salisbury, N. C., where they will hook up with Livingstone College, April 23; Highpoint Normal, Highpoint, N. C. April 23; A. and T. Greensboro, N. C. April 23; R. N. T. Durham, N. C. April 26; Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. April 27; Va. Union, Richmond, Va. April 25; V. T. S. & C. Lansburg, Va. April 28; Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. April 30. Coach Lander carried twelve men on the trip; McCorey, Johnson, Stephen, Robinson, G. Brodie, T. Moore, Z. Brodie, Richardson, Harris, Russell, Eliber and Hare. Coach Lander has been working out the club hard and should win five or six out of seven games. The pitching staff is good. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kribel & Company, investment banker and loaning, such as the Standard Oil, Pulliam Company, United States Steel, Illinois Ceregia Inc., has issued an attorney's mocker, entitled "MILLER," which tells a true story of how Kribel & Company meticulously inreeting in high-grade stocks. This, Kribel & Company will be pleased to招呼 you to see it. Money knows no color or creed. Bryer man's dollar looks the same when he invests in the stock. But the fact is that he invests wisely your money can earn from 6 to 5 per cent while the bank pays 3 per cent. Will you pay it? Will you pay it? Kribel & Company's Saving Plan, which enables the Standard Oil, Pulliam Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment big figures and are perfectly safe. } So many of the Bare are taking ada- nanced plans, and one of our young user Franklin Isiah, has been appointed special re- portant to the book "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE MEN Twy Meat Best Electric Belt With Special Invigorator Free 60 Days stomach, kidney, bladder, prosthesis, pulse; greatest power; half price. Eye-opening. Dept. 90, F. O. Box 601, Indianapolis, 1901 C SPORT of KINGS SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 CHARLIE MILLS' PILL SMASHERS LOOK DANGEROUS St. Louis Club Strong Contender for National League Honors. St. Louis, Mo., April 22.—Although they run head-on into the storm in the Southern states during the past week, the Giants of St. Louis were able to cop the two contests in which they participated. The Kirkwood, Tenn., nine was one of the two whoFee the sting of Charley Mills' "derrers" Row of Hitsiliths" during the past week. Charleston, Blackwell and Kennard are walloping the old pill on the Southern Jaunt in a man-made Giants will be grateful to horse-riders who will order, and during the season many a good pitcher will be made to face, the sting of these swat-gatherers. The Giants defeated the strong and won from the team to 4 scores in a close contest in which Carr pitched superlative ball, holding the enemy in check all of the way. However, the pitcher was not the whole team and again pulled plays which were really great pieces of master defense. The Atlanta team took the Chicago American Giants into camp several weeks before the game and the Giants in winning free throw show that they possess real class this year. The addition of Chanderson has added much needed depth to the team, as the hitting line with Big Oscar in there to fill up the fourth place in the batting order the Giants should overwhip their foes with ease during the game, and will return to St. Louis from the South, where they have been so pouring for the past four weeks, and will be in Kawamatsu's All Stars on Sunday. When the season opens the club will be in readiness for a strenuous season and will be a strong contender in the leadership o. the National Negro League. HILLSDALE CLUB GETS READY FOR OPENING NEXT SUNDAY For some time hammers have been held around the Hilldale park getting in shape for the opening game of its sixth season on Saturday, April 20. The field rolled and put in the condition that makes it one of the best in the league, and stands this year as in past years. Ed. Golden has gotten together a mighty team. Most of the players from last year's championship team are back along with the rest of the team, to help Emily fans. From last year's team, the will be: Captain "Bill" Franks, who will be playing in the Catcher Santo, commonly known as the Baba Ruth"; York, who is young and coming fast, will be the second string pitcher. The pitching staff will include such stars as Aaron Worth, "Phil" Cockrell, and "Dj Flourney, last year's star pitcher." In the infield will be Allen, on first base, Downs on second, and Francis on third. In the outfield George Johnson, Otto Briens, a Philadelphia boy, and White. Brings a Philadelphia boy, and White. Brings a boy for the shortest position will be waived between Paul Kowau from York, Ta. Allen Brown of Conwingo, N.J. Allen University, Columbia, S.C. all of whom come here with wonderful reputations. Cummings, formerly with Allen University, Columbia, S.C. make Allen house to hold down the initial suck, while Bob Bailey from Dallas, St. Louis will try to wrest the keystone station from Downs. To all the place on the mound left vacant by St. Mary's, you will be Daniels, a youngster, who comes well heralded from Dallas, Texas. From all signs this will be Hilldale's big year. SPORT OF BIG ENTRY IN PREAKNESS; FIELD OF STARS TO RACE Baltimore, Md., April 22—The Preakness, the richest of all the events run in Maryland and one of the classics of the American turf, has this year attracted 106 of the best of the 3 year olds in the country. The Preakness is a test at a mile and a furling, and is for colts and steerhead grown in value until this year it has an added value of $40,000. BONIFACE HAS TOP WEIGHT Lexington, KY, April 22—W. H. Shelley, racing secretary, announced the weights and entries for the Ben All Handicap, the feature event of the opening day of the spring meeting of the local course Saturday, Boniface, Commander J. K. L. Ross' veteran campaigner, will carry top weight in the event, being allotted 129 pounds. A 4-year-old filly, will go to the post carrying 121 pounds, the heaviest weight allotted with the exception of that carried by Boniface. In all there were 121 entries. The entries and weight follow: ```markdown ``` Bee All Hailman! -One and one-sixteen miles; $2,000 added: General J. M. 103 Gunice 103 General J. M. 122 Jack Hare, Jr. 105 Jack Hare, Jr. 125 Judith Ching 105 Judith Ching 125 Centimeter 104 Bradi Traveler 102 Bugsy Signal 102 Bugsy Signal 125 Balance Wheel 107 Burke Yourself. 104 Burke Yourself. 125 Black Servant. 104 Drakele 105 Iceman Man 105 Iceman Man 125 Capt Mac 106 Capt Mac 125 Pictor 104 Pictor 125 Verde 104 Sir Thomas Keen. 104 Sir Thomas Keen. 125 Priest Pal 105 Priest Pal 125 Rufus Hileg 107 Rufus Hileg 125 Stirling 101 Stirling 125 Balgneur 107 General J. M. 105 General J. M. 125 Pleasure 104 Pleasure 125 Phrandh 101 Phrandh 125 Claude Brown 106 Claude Brown 125 Brobbolth 101 Brobbolth 125 Scottish Chief 101 MY ROOM RENT IS DUE TODAY AND I HAVEN'T GOT A DIME. IF I CAN JUST KEEP OUT OF MY LAND-LADY'S WAY I'VE BEEN TRYIN' TO GORROW SOME MONEY ALL DAY, BUT NOBODY WANTS TO TRUST. ME, GOSH, IT'S TOUGH TO BE DOWN AND OUT IF I WAS RICH I'D ER- GOSH THERE'S MY LAND-LADY NOW! MR GREEN, I'M SORRY TO INFORM YOU THAT I'LL HAVE TO RAISE YOUR ROOM-RENT WELL, I'M GLAD YOU CAN RAISE IT THAT'S MORE THAN I'VE BEEN ABLE TO DO! YOUNG LOSES 10-ROUND GO TO JOE GANS California Boy Winner in Show Given by Zee Douglas Club in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.—Young Joe Gans of Los Angeles, Cal., du everything to Jack Young of New Castle, Pa., but knock him for the count in the ten-round main go of the Zee Douglas Club boxing show at Acme hall Monday night, April 11. It was the second time the fighters, who are lightweights, have met her this spring and in this instance Gans had it over Young like an umbrella, taking every round. Young had lit- tle save stamina and he did well to weather the bunch of punches Gans peered into him in every round. Guns started the fight by sending Young rolling floorward, but the New Castle battler came back to take a lot more punishment. The bout was somewhat marred by a great deal if Ginty kept the battlers well at it until the final round. Guns had a good right hand when he used effectively around the ring. Ginty kept the battlers well at it until the final round. Guns had a good right hand when he used effectively around the ring. Young was pretty well winded towards the end and was on the floor when the final score came in. The preliminaries resulted in knockouts and were filled with plenty of fast fighting. In the semi-final, Buster Brown. Toldeo Kins of Cleveland in two rounds. Brown was booked to fight Kid Browne but that chap did not show up. Brown some time ago, was substituted. * Brown is a shifty boxer and Matchmaker Bird is figuring on using him in a main go at one of his matches.* William Huntley, the Deerfield (Fli.) scraper, was long on weight and short on speed, and was found with Kid Couzens of Cleveland, the Fifth City boy winning a knockout in the second when Huntley became too exhausted to continue. Young Wells disposed of Kid Lewis in two rounds. The boys are Cleveland bantams and put up a scrappy exhibition with two pounds of weight. But Wells was not included for Lewis and Lewis quit the game cold when the gong sounded for the third stanza. Scooter, matchmaker and manager, offered his Gold Dust twins in a four-round exhibition. Matt Brock handled the preliminary bouts and Tommy McCinty the final. A good sized crowd saw the show. # faces on Denby horses Leonardo 10 to 10 on playoff last week from 12 to 1 down to 7, 1 which is the home quotation against the Nalapu Farm Colt. This dog is now powered choice. Traymer remaining favorite at 4 Tiere Lag and Nalapu Vet both have come in for consideration. Vilai and Plurius has been forced down to 15 to and is now about fourth choice for the big league. # following are the latest quotations: Nyster 10 41Hive Idle Hour . . . 50 Leonardo 10 71Pammas . . . 50 Grey Lag 12 21Matmeter . . . 43 Star Vet 12 17Hangon . . . 43 Inchecape 10 30Muskabunge . . . 45 Exoxus 10 28Frons . . . 45 Behav Yourself 13 34Care . . . 40 Black Seemant 10 29Kroebble 40 Step Lightly 10 46McGoodwin 75 Idle Dose 10 46McGoodwin 75 Others are 50 to 200 to 1. When you have had the elemental instructions from the golf teacher and purchased your beginner's set of clubs—brassie, mashie, midiron and putter—you are not ready yet to go upon the links until you have learned what is known as golf eiquette. These rules are printed on every score card used on the public links, and it is necessary that you familiarize yourself with them and not accordingly. The beginner's thusiasm is liable to violate some of these rules and got himself in bad with his companions or with the foursome ahead or behind him, and thusiasm is liable to violate one or himself and others. When brewing eiquette is made the offending one should at once apologize and promise not to repeat the blunder. Like don'ts in golf lore are innumerable, but the important thing in golf eiquette can be summed up in two words: Be considerate! AROUND The DIAMOND Bill Meyers, Brooklyn Ball Tosser. Signa Wits Lieutenant Gordon William Myers of Brooklyn, N. Y., well known in the New York section, who formerly played with the York, Penn Glenna (white), Royal Giants and the Cuban Giants, is in the city with the Collegiate Blacks, as whom he will play first case for the season. The Black Sox will go East in August and have home lobs on opportunity to hook Bill over 600 if he has lost any of his old three form City League Organized in Florida Pensacola, Fla., April 22 — A get-together on April 10 by the baseball fans and a city league was formed, composed of the league's members, and its contract. The league will open on the close of the spring. After the close of the season, the two leaders will play a three-game series and the league will have a $100 loan. There will be two games (Friday and Sunday). A committee was formed to review the laws and make a schedule. The league is controlled by a commission form of corners, who are appointed by each oath. Aurora Monarchs Aurora, Ill. April 22.—The fast Aurora Monarchs have organized a travelling club for the coming season and open for games starting the first of May. Write A. N. Reese, 52 North La Salle street. Jeanette Head of Carpentier Camp Lakewood, N. J. April 22.—The quarters of Georges Carpentier have been temporarily opened here. Joe Jeanette, who boxed the European champion to a fifteen round draw, has charge of the sparring partners of the Frenchman. WATCHING THE CORE BOARD Kansas City, Mo., April 22.—The K. C. Allies, winning 38 out of 41 games last week, are in the midst of an intense defending the best semi-pro teams in Missouri, Kansas and Iowa, have started off winning this season, and are now leading the Argentine club, composed of Western League players, at Shelly Park, 2-0. The Allies, playing against the C. C. White Sox, the strongest semi-pro white club in the state, 3-1. The Allies will play the Lexington team, the Argentine leader of the Allies and several of the managers in the two states are figuring on organizing an Inter-State League, which will open about the middle of May. Marcos Defeat Wilberforce Wilberforce, O., April 22.—The Dayton Marcos gave Wilberforce University an overwhelming defeat last Monday afternoon by the score of 9 to 2. Both teams put up a strong defensive until the beginning of the sixth, when the Old Gold and Green machine let the bars down and Dayton made a five-run rally shine like a star when the mist rolled away. Wilberforce suffered for the lack of pinches and his at the opportune moment. All the Wilberforce staff was found guilty by the faculty for the lack of good school records, and were forbidden to appear in uniforms. Score: Marcos 0.00015110-973 Battlesie—Keaton, Thompson; Lowery, Cranklin Bases on balls—hally Lowery, 14; by Keaton, 10; Lowery, 14; by Keaton, 10; Sacrifice hit—Perrin. Three-base hit—Davison. Two-base hit—Lowery. Murdock batted for Cranklin, and Hudson for Lowery in the ninth. Bacharach Glance Win Eleven New York, 10; The Bacharach Glance is headed toward this city, playing the strongest clubs in the South en route. To date they have played twelve and one. The following are the scores: Bacharachs. 3; Jacksonville. 3, Bacharachs. 3; Atlanta. 3, Bacharachs. 3; Brunswick. 2, Bacharachs. 3; Brunswick. 4, Bacharachs. 3; Atlanta. 1, Bacharachs. 3; St. Louis Glants. 5, Bacharachs. 4; Atlanta. 0, Bacharachs. 12; Atlanta. 4, Bacharachs. 12; Atlanta. 4, Bacharachs. 11; Montgomery. 0, Bacharachs. 3; Montgomery. 7, Bacharachs. 19; Greenville, S, C. 8, Bacharachs. 27; Greenville. 2 Phila (C). 9; Knoxville. 4 Knoxville, Tenn., April 13.—The Philadelphia League defeated the Knoxville College nine hours before the score of 9 to 4. Rochester, N. Y., April 22—The Doulour Giants were forced to postpone their game after a heat semi-pro white team on account of cold weather. The management announced the loss of Logan, 1b; Turnar, 2b; Royster, 8b; Strong, 1s; Eners, Gale and Washington, outfielders; Thompson, p; Connolly, c. West Philadelphia Wins Opener West Philadelphia Pa. Opener 22 Saturday the West Philadelphia Giants opened their season with a victory over the strong Chicago Bulls, winning their naming games and a rain guarantee write to Manager A. Ringgold, 439 York street, Philadelphia, Pa. School Boys are wanted to deliver copies of THIS CHICAGO DEPARTMENT regular customers. Any bright boy can earn good money each week. For circulation Department, The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POR Y FRANK YOUNG was More Than He Could IF I WAS RICH I'D — ER — GOEH THERE'S MY LAND-LADY NOW! BY FRANK YOUNG 'Twas More Than He Could Do SPORT EDITORIAL SPORT EDITORIAL FAKING AND STALLING patches from all parts of the country or different fighters who are either run from fighting because of stalling tactics come under this severe ruling by boxing serious states are Sam Langford, Sam M Press dispatches from all parts of the country continue to tell us about different fighters who are either run out of the ring or barred from fighting because of stalling tactics. Those who have come under this severe ruling by boxing commissions of various states are Sam Langford, Sam McVey, Jack Thompson and Harry Wills. Wills got in bad in New Jersey. Langford got in trouble in Wisconsin, while a few weeks ago Thompson and McVey were howled out of the ring in Detroit. There is a lot of smoke and therefore must be some fire. At a bout in South Chicago I saw Langford and McVey get away with some slow stuff. Perhaps we will not agree with all who have a tendency to believe because the two men know each other's style of fighting they put up the best that was in them. They did not. They are fleshy and their wind is bad. They gave no signs of aggressiveness. The layman is perhaps forced to pay more to see a good fight than any other sport. Seats range from one sixty-five to twenty dollars. Good seats at any local match will bring five-fifty. Higher than the Harvard-Yale tickets. Yet baseball and football are played to win. There is no excuse for boxers to stall or fake around, and when it comes to those of our own doing this sort of thing, it gets our goat as well as the rest of the public. Joe Gans and Terry McGovern ruined boxing in Chicago years ago and it has not come back yet. That one fight alone should have been a lesson to those who follow the game for a living. When a fighter reaches the age that he is forced to bluff the public on the strength of his record of former years, it would be far better for him to retire and seek some other means of livelihood if he has not saved his money earned in the ring by his knowledge of the fistic game. CATCHER DIXON Special delivery your Sunday games; mail Sunday night or early Monday morning Address Sports Editor, Chicago Defender BASKET-BALL ST. MARK$ WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The Y. M. C. A. city basketball championship of the intermediate division was won by the fast St. Marks team in a lightning game when they defeated the other team to the score of 23 to 9 at the Washoback Thursday evening. St. Marks took the lead in the start of the game and held it all the way through. Plummer, their running guard, managed to keep clear and made 15 points. Rutledge and Clanton came through with a couple of baskets and Dudley held his own at standing guard. The Community team did well in their against the St. Mark quinter, bring up some excellent team work and fine shooting. The Community team is younger and sex season will find-their is better form. Spears, their star center who towers over the rest of his teammates, scored six points for his team. One of his shots was a long one, which he made after many tryes. The game ended with the championship in 1994 and the St. Mark's five, with the score 23 to 9 in their favor. The cham- pions will receive a large shield and in- dividual medals. ST. MARK'S COM. CENTER R.P. T. Glanton, rf. 3 Bullock, rf. 2 Scott, c. 0 Scott, c. 0 Bridgwater, rf. 2 Dudley, lg. 0 Kenson, lg. 0 McFord, lg. 0 Totals... 0 5 4 2 | Totals... 3 3 7 1 Final score: St. Mark's: 23 Community Center: 23 Free throws missed—lummer 3. Spears 3. Time: 30 minutes. At The RINGSIDE The Jones A. C. Show There is a gang of fans fangaming around the Jones A. C. watching such men as Sam Langford, Charlie Rogers, Joe Shellman, Andrew Penn, Kid Austin, Kid Washington, Henderson and Willie Jackson work. This club, which is incorporated under the state laws of Illinois, will hold a stag Friday night, April 22, at 3335 State street. The following bouts are on the card: Joe Shellman vs. Willie Washington (six rounds). Kid Washington vs. Kid Zion main event (six rounds). The pre-match four round cach and saw Oscar Baca vs. Harold Simpson vs. Young Blackburn and Penn against Leonard Hunter. Eighth Regiment to Pull On Star Wrestling Match A star wrestling match, held under the auspices of the Eighth Regiment, at their armory, 38th and Giles avenue, will be staged Monday evening, April 25. The main bout will be between Harry (Kid) Martin, champion of the heavyweight championship of England, and Jack McGee of Nashua,burg. Pe Three preliminary bouts will feature the program. Sam Langford has consented to act as referee. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur 3131-33-35 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Ga. ents Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS SUPER CONCERT and RECEPTION of the TRI-CITY SOCIAL CLUB, INC., of Brooklyn At Arcadia Hall (Halsey St., near B'way), Brooklyn, N. Y. For the Benefit of the Home for Aged Colored People of Brooklyn Home Outfitters BOWLING WELL, I'M GLAD YOU CAN RAISE IT THAT'S MORE THAN IVE BEEN ABLE TO DO! HOWARD WINS FROM HAMPTON IN NINTH INNING Batting Rally by Washington Boys Snatches Game From Virginians By E. A. Wilson Hampton, Va., April 22.—The Hampton Institute nine suffered doe- feat on Saturday, April 16, after a hard fought contest with the Howard University team. Excitement reigned throughout the game. Each team got at times what seemed to be good hits, but the fast work of the fielders prevented scoring. Both pitches received excellent support. "Three up and three down!" was the yell of each bunch of rooters until the last half of the eighth, when Campbell knocked a safety and Long smashout out a three bagger, sending Campbell home and scoring the first run of the game. The ninth inning found the visitors hitting everything. Sime knocked the ball and the second seph knocked a n single through second, bringing Sims in for a tie score, Soschus advanced to third and Hampton's n single. Hampton failed to score in the last Hampton failed to score in the last inning the game ended to 1 with Howard on the floor. The lineup was as follows: **HOWARD-2.** L.P. **HAMPTON-1.** Pawel Sewell. C.F. **Hosebrook** Sewell. B.Y. **Chandlerhill** Johnson. B.H. **Gunn** Johnson. 2H. **Jackson** Collin. 2H. **Jackson** Joseph. 4H. **Alexander** Kerror. 6. **Hobbs** Kerror. 6. **Hobbs** Substitute-Hampton, Elliott for Wood. Substitute by Ingram. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Howard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Uniplum-Mark Jackson of Newport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Record Worth Having A Collegiate Football Ball Record is on the marchboard being published by Scott & Co. 1465 Washington, D. C. This handbook is in Washington, D. C. Its pages treat subjects have been discussed all-American football team, pictures of all-American football team, pictures of the stars of Northern colleges, a high school survey and rules and bulletins of the stars of Northern colleges, it is well written and well putten up and should be in the hands of every one who wants to know about the different teams of the season. Tenny Blount In Town Tenny Blount, owner of the Detroit Stars and also deputy sheriff of Wayne county, Detroit, Mich., is in the city mixing business with a little pleasure. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. 5 State Street NATHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Ga. ents and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS 1921 and RECEPTION of the UB, 'INC., of Brooklyn (near B'way), Brooklyn, N. Y. of the Home for people of Brooklyn MAY 6th, 8:30 Cordy J. Williams By Rogers By E. A. Wilson Dancing at 10:30 PAGE ELEVEN PIONEER SPECIAL WILL CARRY BIG DERBYDAYCROWD Arrange Baggage Car for Dancing En Route; Have Souvenir Badges for All Two weeks from now the famous Kentucky Derby will be run at Church Hills, Louisville, Ky. It will be witnessed by one of the most select crowds from Chicago that has ever left the Windy City, and most of the credit will be due Chirenco McFarland, who will head, the contingent that will go to the Bluegrass state, schored by the Pioneer Special which leaves Friday night, May 6, over the Monon route. One thing the last minute starters must realize that is this: There will be no tickets sold for the special at the depot. For choice space reservations must be made early. There will be an auto parade to the Polk street depot, the starting John H. Williams, chairman of the entertainment committee, has arranged that a special baggage car be secured at Watson's orchestra to furnish the music. Mr. McFarland has bought souvenir badges and each general passenger agent of the Monaco route was out on the south side last week and assured those at the head of the affair that the railroad company that everything will be carried out without a hitch. A dinner will be attached to the train leaving Chicago. Tickets can be bought at the Critical Barber Shop, 3447 Stato street; Toup's Smoke Shop, 33' East. 35th street; Pioneer Club, 3512 Stato Monaco Co., 3541 Stato street. (Phone Doug. 9799). The following are the round trip tickets those on the special will find that their tickets are good returning on any date up to 30 days. These prices include railroad fare and wait One person in lower.....Two persons in lower.....One person in upper.....Two persons in upper.....Two persons in drawing room.....Three persons in drawing room.....Each additional person over three in drawing room.....Two persons in compartment.....Each additional person over two in compartment.....Return passage can be extended to days upon request. A specially appointed committee is provided to see that the unmost courtesy is extended to the ladies. RAIN HALTS NEW HAVEN CLUB New Haven, Conn., April 22.—The opening of the New Haven Royals was postponed Sunday on account of rain. The club, which will have the strongest lineup ever presented to the fans of this city, will take on a strong white semi-pro club on the 24th. The lineup for the season is as follows: Pitchers, Conquit, Jones, Roberts, Mitchell; catchers, Gaul, Douglas; Lawrence, 1st; R. Thompson, 2nd; West, ss.; Pettaway, 3rd; Wilson, Logan and G. Thompson, fielders. Howard, Turner and Massey are carried as utility men. $4.95 Men's Brogue Oxfords $4.95 A shoe with the refined lines of a thong, a perfect ditto and a custom made look. On a brogue lug with an extra weight sole. Dowdish exclusively for the smart man. Premium. Perfectly sold in our chain stores. Premium. Perfectly sold in our chain stores. Send No Money. Simply send size. Suede shiny wanted. So $o a shipped same size only $4.55 when they arrive. If they are not get your time back. You are projecting greatliness and loss. Sales last year $1,000,000. Rambler Shoe Co. Dept. Ds. Send me my pair of brogue oxfords, size ..... I will pay the postman $4.95 when they arrive. If not satisfactory I can return them and get my money back. 3 Shirts for $3.59 Send No Money Rush your order in today sale. Genuine Swaddle knit. Great comfort. Our very high luster. Latest effects, most beautiful black, blue and lavender stripes. Guaranteed looking, wear better than silk. Cut extra full. Great front style, soft French turn-back cuffs. We Guarantee to refund your money match these shirts for less than $60. Don't pay it if it is too late. Delivery charges paid—nothing big or givable. Money, all three shirts $3.69 G.O. I. B. Giro. All other money. Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Dept. 7.702 900 W. Van Buren Chicago Blank Cartridge Pistol REVOLVER STYLE PRICES 50c & $1.00 Post paid Well made and fitted on the pattern of the standard 21 Cineille Blank Cartridge obsolete. Apparel can be worn with perfect safety. A Ghost Dog. You can have it in about without a Ghost Dog. You can have it in about without a Ghost Dog. Better than and superior quality for $1.00. Postpaid Blank Cartridge. 100c. Johnson Smith & Company PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER THE QUAKER By J. H. Gray E. Fenderson, trustee, William Gordon, George C. Gordon, on Friday, April 22, 1943, Jay. Thomas Garland, bishop suffrager, bishop of the burgess in a burgess in the Past-Cathedral San Francisco, the Rev. Hammond was honored with a memorial lock in his hock, last Sunday, Charles drawn of Downstown, Da. was in the city on the day of his funeral, friends. Charles friends. Mrs. Ese Jason want to Downstown Sunday and spend the day with his friends. Mr. Steven Lodge, No. 150 of the United American Protestant Association, Mr. Leon Johnson was tomosister, Dr. William A. Cedditt of the Downstown school in the city the other day. Germantowe, Pa The Rev. E. Varker is with us another year at Trinity M. E. church. We have two ball teams this year. Look out, George Hubbard and Harry Smith, for the Phillips ball team. Joseph Rodrick and wife will move soon from Camden, N. J. to 6109 Lambert Street. Carlisle, Pa. The grand rally held at the Third Presbyterian Church, Rev. C. N. Andrews, pastor, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Owens gave a birthday party at their home in W. N. Street in honor of their second daughter, Miss Hope Owens. Guests were present from Chambre-sburg, Harrisburg, Shillpenburg and Carlisle. Mr. Jones of West Philadelphia is the new chief at the Hotel Carlisle. Miss May Howard of Williamsport, Pa., is visiting Miss Shirley Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Isine Williams announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen V. Jones, to Herbert Adams of Sandy Springs, Md. Mrs. Margaret Robinson and children. Betty and David Jr., have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Rero, Harrisburg, Pa., W. M. Holloway of Syracuse, N. Y., representative of the National Benevolent Society, was a visitor to the society here and installed all officers. He was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. Easton, Pa The Dumur Association will hold its meetings in the heart of Montreal and will be in charge of Miss Harriet Bowers, Mrs. K. Idell was visiting her home and Mrs. Calman of Reaching was with Mrs. Calman of Reaching was of Leibstadt息, Mrs. Thomas dunes has returned to her home in Jersey City and Mrs. Thomas dunes has Good. The Four Harmony Kings, who have vaudeville a year ago, have returned. Norristown, Pa. The Gls' Reserve of Norristown are the oldest church in the city. Wanted," under the direction of Miss Chipmy, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Chipmy, Mr. and Mrs. Boyersford, spent Sunday, April 16, with the Gls' Reserve of Norristown and Mrs. Williams were entered central Sunday by Mrs. S. Simmons of 1640 and Mrs. S. Simmons of 1640. Ryman of 232 Brin street, celebrated the centennial of the Ebenzer A. W. church held their fourth and last quarterly meeting Sunday, April 16, 2013, largely attended. The morning sermon after afternoon sermon was preached by one of our Philadelphia evangelists, Bro. I. W. Boyersford. The afternoon sermon was preached by our beloved pastor, Rev. S. Boyersford. The Lord's supper was administered. NEW JERSEY Bayonne, N. J. Woman's Day was observed at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. In the morning the Rev. William B. Baker preached to the missionaries. In the afternoon there was a platform meeting under the direction of Miss Hattie Williams which was well attended. At the evening services Mrs. Ida E. Brown of Jersey City spoke. A mass meeting was held at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening in connection with the drive for new members in the N. A. A. C. F. Mrs. Simon Davis of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Mitchell, John A. Page of Alentown. In a, is here on business. Mr. Page, a former resident of Bayonne, is the manufacturer of Page's auto and furniture polish. John Thomas of Alentown. N. J. visited friends in town Sunday. The Bayonne Speed Boys traveled to Elizabeth, N. J., Friday evenings, April 8, and were defeated by the St. Augustines of that town. It was an exciting game from start to end. Charles W. Mulford, who is one of the honorary members of the basketball club, accompanied the boys to Elizabeth. Jersey City, N. J. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Della Anderson, 9 Wooster street, attended the eighth annual meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Home Missionary Society of Connecticut, which was held at the First Baptist church, Bridgeport, April 14, A concert and symposium will be given at the Moooster in Baptist Church under the auspices of Florence Bacote, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bacote, 23 Orchard Street, April 26. J. B. Campbell has been awarded a scholarship in the Ansonia Business College, under the appropimation for educational work among the 11-year-old children of the 11-year-old, Ansonia's attended the spring festival of the Valley Automobile Club, Garden hall, Waterbury, April 14. Miss Ethel and Wilhelmina Lennon of New York City, and Mrs. and Mrs. William L. Hawley of Milford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lennon of Wooster street, at the 11-year-old daughter of the 11-year-old, who recovered from a recent injury, a pneumonia in Asbury Park, N.J., returned with Mrs. L. B. Walters last week. The second annual reception of the Keystone Orchestra will be held in the Ansonia Opera House April 22. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lennon of New York City were here last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson, Mrs. Harriet Perkins of New York City was a recent visitor to the city. The annual bazaar of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church will be held in the church, May 13th to 50th inclusive. Predicted to be held on the 18th of January 1980, the trial street last Monday, Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson, one of Ansonia's oldest citizens, died at the family home, 19 Wooster street, last Thursday, April 14. New Orleans St. Louis Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore. Buffalo THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., April 22—Rcv. Archie Allen, Akron, O., in the city last week. He has been engaged to presach the annual K. K. event next month. The Progressive Whist Club present- Mt. Olive, Mt. Olive Marshall, 225 East 51st street, with a business office bag in recognition of her services as assistant eventing. April 15. By appointment. She shall left Saturday for Oyster Bay, J. Akron, O., in the East contemplation-diploma their home. A. O. Taylor M. H. H. A. O Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER college admissions to stem from Dr. Schmidt's presiding role. Ms. Bloody Smith, vice president of drummus, compiled an excellent order of questions for the 2014 thought $20 would be needed for athletic equipment for the logos of St. Anselm and Mrs. Sanders at the both house. Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. St. Anselm, Mrs. Sylvia Triggs and son Andrew Triggs, his son and daughter, Jason Triggs, his wife of East load street. Mother and wife of Central Avenue parents meeting at the Central Avenue Good speakers and good minds. Alex O. Taylor, superintendent, in charge. Urbana, Ohio Notwithstanding the cold and snowy people attended church services pretty well. Interesting services were held at Bethel M. E. Church all day Sunday. A children's program was rendered also. Rev. M. L. J. Bollinger, pastor of the church, left Monday to attend the conference in session in Cleveland. A new choir has been organized at the Jerusalem Baptist Church and was well-programmed Sunday evening. Rev. J. R. Williams held interesting services at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Lester Guy spent Sunday in Columbus, O., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chambers, a guest at the St. Paul's Church, spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Boyd, in Cincinnati, Mrs. Koren Hill was hostess to the Federal Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Clifford Guy entertained the Sunshine Club Thursday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. Medley. Guests were Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Barriet Mack, Mrs. Emma Guy, Mrs. Minnie Guy and little Miss Ernestine Medley. Mrs. Mack gave a splendid talk on "The Betterment of Our Race." Mrs. Dora Tudor, Mrs. Mary Haney, Mrs. Vina Stephens and Mrs. Nanne Buckney are on the table. The Federation Club will give children support to program Thursday evening at the home of the president. Mrs. Henry Owsley. The public is invited. Mrs. Virginia Jones will be hostess at the C. C. Club Friday afternoon. Miss Adolf Curle of Springfield. O. was in Urbana Monday. Mrs. Virginian Howard entertained 18 friends of her little niece in honor of her ninth birthday anniversary. Music and games were enjoyed, after which ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Ruth and Opal Moreland, Doris and Edna Baker, Armita McCully, Margaret Givens, Leona Melhaney, Marguerite Tison, Lola Whilton, Audrey Hamston, Odelia and Georgin Lee, Murray, Dorothea Anderson, Minnie King, Elizabeth Woods, Darthin Watson, Vannetta Wortford, Mr. and Mr. Guy Howell, the opening week of Providence. Mr. Mrs. I. B. Edward is attending conference in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Bette Strother spent the week-end in Springfield. Mrs. James Jackson of West Dublin street was hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner party when she entertained the following friends: Rev. Franklin Jones, Mrs. Margie Ilite, Mrs. Phill Allison and Mrs. Florence Cameron. Mrs. Virginia Howard and niece, Vanetta, depart for Canton, Miss., for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hite returned to Chicago after spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Phill Allison has returned to her home in Chicago on the 1st. An e-book conducted by the American at the Prive Bantist church Saturday night by little girls ranging from 7 to 12 years of age. The funeral of Mrs. Ada Christmas, who was murdered by her husband, James Christmas, was held at Salem Bantist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. J. Hayden. Lima, Ohio. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the many close, friends of George willed to the noon. A four-course dinner preceded Cleveland is visiting in the city this week in interest of the Phyllis Wheately Nunn Memorial Hospital. Her faithful work toward the Sunday schools while residing in the city. G. L. Nunn Memorial Hospital is the Hotel from G. T. Gray, Dawnt Masterson, age 22, was held to visit the funeral services was held at the Second Baptist Church of Clinton, visiting friends and relatives in the city she out again. Elijah Jones of Columbus visited his relatives in the city last night and was needed at the home of Mrs. R. W. Black. The Acadian Club presented to the public a conference on the international speaker being Mrs. Mary Talbot, who attended a conference on the international Johnson of Willowforge spoke Sunday at the Allen Jays Brotherhood. Miss Marsha Smith and her Jazz Houses gave a concert at the Memorial Hall Monday night. Palmesville, Ohio A reception was given at the home of the Rev. James H. Sims, pastor of Mrs. Clarence Smith, accele-ly weeds. Music was furnished by the Excelsior School, visiting friends in Cleveland, Mrs. Ram-land daughter, Mrs. Sims, has returned to her home in Younsaintown, to attend a day, Revival services are being held in the church, and the class of Ruth meet with Miss Elena Wooten Friday afternoon. Invitation to the class is being extended to Anna Green and Germel Wood, which will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, the home of Mrs. Wooten evening, April 20. Lillian, the Little Girl, who has been ill with pneumonia, will be so well, she has been ill with pneumonia, that she is praised at Union Congregational church Sunday morning. The Social Union Congregational church Thursday. Salom Oblu William Kelly, who was thought to be improving, is not any better. Mrs. Green of Walnut Street, who has a broken leg, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Davis of 141 Park street have lost their son, Charlie M. Davis, who died last Sunday night at 3:30 o'clock. They wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindly assistance during the illness of their son, and for the many floral tokens and expressions of sympathy in their bereavement. The social held at the home of the Misses Edna and Helen Ford April, 12 was a grand success. C. E. Burke visited Dr. Frank Steward of Youngstown, O., over the week end. Alvin M. Davis visited Lisben Saturday on business. He was CLEAN-U TEA CLEANS THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD Makes U Well, Keeps U Well The old-fashioned remedy com- posed of roots, barks and herbs. Easily prepared, tastes good and creates a moist, cool feeling. Relieves headache and backache. At drug stores or direct by J. H. MONTGOMERY 2600 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. LUCKY HORSESHOP RING ON 7 DAYS TRIAL Bellied by many to be a Char of Good Luck. The Horsesh To be the Solid Field and N. Solid Silver, set with Gem- tic tracter, animated by everybod Bellied by many to be a Carnar wizard, he is the King of the Nail Stole is Goldle and the Nail Garnet. It is often imaje, an art of the past, to send your name, addres s your name, addres ring measure (trip of paper around finger). Ring measures seven inches and follow the seven golden rules which come with Ring. All your money has been ringed. North Park, Chicago, Depth. 39, North Park, Chicago, Depth. 39. focusing up a new field for the paper business. The Women's Mire Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Charles Sweeney Tuesday evening and a very successful meeting. Colliers were elected. Mrs. Charles Sweeney, president of Mrs. Rev. Wood, vice-president; Mrs. E. Perry, treasurer. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Lee, Day 10, St. John's A, M. E. Sunday, senior, in progressing. The attendance is larger. Everybody welcome. April 13 th utdo was organized a club for the purpose of promoting sports, encouraging musicals, concerts and dances and to provide a recreation center for the Colored men, young and old. In the vicinity of Salem, Mrs. Alice Mies of Alliance, O. visited her daughter, Miss. Miss Smith of St. West Howard. WandyLLC, Ohio Foss Bailey made a flying trip to Toledo last week, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers of Port Clinton were here last week, the guests of Mrs. Emma Graham, Miss Sudin Crook of Toledo was here last Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Emma Graham, Foster Bailey made a flying trip to Toledo Sunday, Rev. R. H. Hicks made a flying trip to a P. H. April 12. Freddy Hawkins of Toledo was here this week. Frank Conley was in Fremont this week. Cut at Hicks's place and get the Dossier. Troy, Ohio Among the many Trojans who heard Mami Smith and her H-Star Jazz Revue at Memorial Hall at Dayton, O., were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Miss Elvirta Moten, Lizzi Stewart and Hortense Jones. Harry Iell, C. E. Hall, William Turner, Emory Ross, Lawrence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. William Everetts, Jr. Mrs. Mah Johnson will visit her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, at Cedarville, O., for a day of fun. Mr. Mary Carr of Washay Avenue, M.C. is visiting daughter, Mrs. H. L. Gaunt, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Fonnain Avenue gave a reception Monday evening in honor of Rev. Duncan, pastor of Relhard Chapel, and Mrs. Duncan, before their departure for conference. Rev. Duncan preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. A donation of $25 was paid to the family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hicks, among the Trojans who went to P. H. O., Tuesday evening to see Bert Williams in "Broadway Breitles" were THE HAIR HAIR GREAT Wonderful Hair Dressing and ACENTS WAKE And we will send you a full supply thereto once; also agent's terme, money by money order to STAR HAIR GROWER 1812, Greens MAX King of I Straighten Wonder Used and Recommended by the Do you want nice hair? 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X-RAY Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 350. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special price for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE 9Y DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William II. Huff, druggler, 418 S. State St., Harvey St., Saunders, 4750 State St.; Johnson & Willard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Hoss, 39th and Bearborn St.; E. E. Moore, 3201 State St.; Mutual bring Co., 3169 State St.; Chas. J. Meyer, 16 U., 240 State St.; J. R. Formio, 3344 State St.; 8. H. Allen, 5 East 29th St.; II. H. Frum, 12 West 50th St.; A. A. Trigg, 3232 Misselspill Ave., Memphis, Tenn. New York, 19th, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040 A MADAGASCO minute and lashes for two seven perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo or preparation will not turn it ba- after each washing. "NOIR-OL," this jet black per- way be used in connection with be sent by return mail upon receipt "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-OL. Vanishing Cream, breath of fo- Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. Large jar Rolling Massage Crea- D'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY MADAM COTTON'S WO minute and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing or perspiration will not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagasco." All preparations will be sent by return mail upon receipt of order. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-OL".$1.35 Vanishing 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, prever all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair at and furry; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight and may press it if you desire guarantees that Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; $ Send the order with extra order for return. Accentra wanted -India 2c. clear for only. Send postoffice on express order payable E. J. COTTON & CO. 8, W.C.air, Ave OKLAHOM this Hair Grower which is made from a thing necessary to GROW Hair, preve a Hair from falling, out, and keeps it a Hair cover will simulate the Hair the Hair make the Hair wavy nicely and straight it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Hug of one inch mouth, also deken 1 box, 60s; Pressing Oil, 0cc; 1 send 10c extra with order for retur nants wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply Send postoffice or express order payable TPOSTO & CO. 9 W. Lake Ave OKLAHOM The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from skim cotton ingredients and a blend of water, oil, and vinegar, is the man who invented the prevent, the Hair 'from falling, out, and keeps it looking very nice at home, and the funy, the Hair 'from growing, out, and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but it also makes the Hair 'from growing, out, and fuzzy.' 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 Troy, Ohio Horace Hill, Willard, Davis, Lawrence Green and Harry Sch. Geneva. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hutchinson, after an illness of four weeks, are able to be up and about an usual, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hutchinson last went to Crowell Street, Mr. and Mrs. Willard in the third place at a fair now, boy and a girl. The Second President's church of Cedar street is coming to the church of the first major improved quite a bit through Rev. A. G. Smith's faithful service. Messrs. John Hutchinson and Edward Butler made an flying trip in the week of the same day when James Watson, 1917, Lockwood, was a visitor in Palesville during the past week. Canton, Ohio Mrs. M. I. Pemberton is quite ill at her home, 1117 Fifth street, S. W. Tinn. House, Aug. 1918; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King is critically ill at their home in Fourth street, S. W. E. Evan Summerville's condition shows slight improvement. C. S. is writing. E. Rev. Otey is able to be up and about the house after an operation. Rev. J. C. Turner has just returned from Pikescal, as well as the other new series of meetings. Rev. O. T. Speaks, a Mount Calvary Baptist Church, with a delegation of fifty of his members, went to Alliance, C. Sunday, where Rev. Speaks preached the anniversary sermon at the church of which Rev. Holmes is pastor. S. E. Brown went to Urrichville, O. on a business venture Wednesday. The musical and literary entertainments of the day included a performance 53, Saturday, was a success. William Nichman and daughter of Columbus Brown and family, Vincent Moore of Mr. Pleasant, some of the musicians, some of the some and Colinus of Barnesville, Ohio and also attended the entertainment by Mr. Morish. Mrs. Blanche Ash of Miss Nellie Hudson of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Nellie Hudson of Philadelphia, Pa. Friday Afternoon Club met, at the The musical and literary entertainments of the day included a performance 53, Saturday, was a success. William Nichman and daughter of Columbus Brown and family, Vincent Moore of Mr. Pleasant, some of the musicians, some of the some and Colinus of Barnesville, Ohio and also attended the entertainment by Mr. Morish. Mrs. Blanche Ash of Miss Nellie Hudson of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Nellie Hudson of Philadelphia, Pa. Friday Afternoon Club met, at the which is made from sixteen ingredients and GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetanu- and keeps it looking very nice at a glove. It also helps but does not glove and straight without pressing, but guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on gray Hair. Giving Oil, 60c, shampoo Paste, 60c, third order for return. stamp for reply to letters. press order payable to 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Geneva, Ohio. Ganten Ohlia Bellalce, Ohio. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 plural pneumonia. Don't forget the mothers. May 1. Mrs. Lloy Booker of Stewartsville, Ohio, visited her mother, would take her to the street. Mrs. Earl Johnson is somewhat sweet. Mrs. Lowry of Trumphin street is quite poor. Mrs. Elinor Klimber for a indie stray. Club N. Levviva for an indie stray. Club N. the captain, Mrs. Prescott, Prescott. Middleton, Ohio. E. Hazelgren and l. B. Reed visited Smith. Felix Smith and Charles Holiday spent the week-end in Cincinnati. Felix spent the week-end attending the funeral of Rev William the warmest was called to Wilmington last week of his father. A party returning from George France was struck by a C. & D. traction car north of Franklin, Ohio, seriously injuring Mrs. Green Henderson. There are thousands of folks who would oil or barter the homes they would oil or barter the exchange. Reed the described ad page. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. J. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. in Realty and Investment Co. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race Gry, Indiana, was not fully developed. We have other places that are large Race Center facilities with an opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend it we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we do not have an equal chance. We must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our Race to supply them; to know where we plan to come to Gary or when we invest our investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, minimum earning capacity is $5,752.00 per man; we cost $1,004,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then we will help the Race in this, the greatest of the financial fields. Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. 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Give age and explain D. G. M. SEMBERN 1435 West 1st CITY, CITY, CITY SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 KU KLUX PROPOSE MOB RULE TO GET MAN CONVICTED Minneapolis, MIll. April 22—Tue Ku Xiu Klan is making good. Resurrecting its spectral shadow, its mountaintar far beyond the boundaries of Dixie. Sowing the seed of race hatred, white supremacy, segregation and anti-America in such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland, these crusaders against civilization and law have invaded the great West. Today they are in Minneapolis. From Dallas, Texas, where alate of the diabolical infiltration burned the diabolical infiltration of the klan into the forehead of a boy accused of consorting with a white woman, they booted into this city the would pursue their非劣质的 practices. And that they would and will has become mown in no uncertainty to the ground of Northern officials through active membership and sympathy, the klan has resorted to threats and coercion. They have declared their purposes. William Shannon, on trial charged with a statutory offense against an 18-year-old girl, a drug addict, furious with the police, and klansman to announce their presence in this city. During the progress of the trial of Shannon the klansman out letters to Governor Press and the newspaper to the newspapers of the city was also sent, accompanied by copies of the letters sent to the governor and the chief of police. "We have read day after day of holdings; we have watched results of more than five assaults on white women by such flats as crawlers and have come to the conclusion that as long as the present inadequate lack of police protection prevents, stronger and more drastic measures must be strongly planted in our organization. Our motto is. The impartial meeting of justice to both innocent and guilty, the protection of the week and the protection of the honor of our women. The letter reminds the chief at this point that the slayers in two murders which occurred last fall are still being and then brings up the case of Shannon. It continues: "It is things of this kind that we have pledged ourselves to stop and we will stop it if we have frons. Our membership numbers into the hundreds and we are armed and watchful." "William Shannon, despite the low number of his victims or he dies in the courtroom. The die is cast. We have spoken. Let infringers of the law beware." Shannon was found guilty. No official action has been taken in the city to thwart the machinations of the klan. The chief of police in the city declared that the police department will continue to enforce the law. We take cognizance of the threat against the courts and we prepared a meet an emergency should arise. He further indicated that he was inclined to believe the letter the work of cranks. We told the governor was an specific and "real" as the one to the chief of police. "We feel that the time has arrived in Minneapolis, with robberies and robberies, when added strength other than the police is needed. Our next step will be to strike into the fangs of just another man we have given the Walker." To the newsman's order the order which itself itself "Kanos Chapter S. F. L. Ku Klux Klux Klux." We have on every side. As our Lord Jesus Christ carried his cross to Calvary, we so dedicated to our purpose, shall carry the fiery cross to the Ku Klux Klux to a new world. The woman in the case of Shannon sports a wide reputation in Minnesota, with him but with many others, whites included. The reference in the letter of the klan to the degraded character of the girl proves her character by the fact that she commenced it. Following the conviction of Shannon efforts were made to involve several of Shannon's companions in the case. It is believed that these were men who were attained of the klanism. No arrests have so far been made. It is expected that local organization of people have succeeded in their efforts to rob it of official sanction. Leaders in the city here were the more surprised by the announcement of the klan because the small number of people he has wrtb so unaffected by the severer forms of discrimination. FITS I want empty jar, woman and child who is good at cooking, a free bottle of my famous good at ice forces a free bottle of my famous she has suffered of how many so-called cures she has suffered of how many cures do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simplify me your money. Don't return mail, all charged packs, a free bottle of FROO. Then you can prove to yourself, enlist your help, a free treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LFFO has brought them relief, you will be saddened and I offer to send it free, you surely --- B. P. N. LEPSO, Dept. of Milwaukee, Wis. We have thousands of varieties. We love looking you want, or seed 100 for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & Eve Johnny Conquer and other rave plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Emma Sparks was moved into her new home at 24 East, Maaso, Street, and the city. In 1900 she moved to Jackson City, its remains of residence. They live at 120 Delaware Road, the roadway between the two roadway sites at 1122 East Washington Street, William Collins occupied the public space for a few days. In 1901, the Rev. John A. Lowe was born in Gartlett, The Allen Stars will give an entertainment. May. Mrs. Saugmentet, who is 50 years old, is a littleོ་ (her own) son. Mrs. Mattie Taylor, so-called to give credit for the very beautiful pro- Mrs. E. A. Polson (white) of a "A. C. A. Spots" on the subject of "Wannas." Miss J. Green was born in 1902, when she was 18 years old. Miss Margaret, E. Irwin was called to Wheeling, W. Va., to attend the "Murnlock-Crider of South Island," and was a week and visitor to one sister. In 1903, Miss E. A. Polson was at the street, at her way home from Detroit to New York. In 1904, he was born in the city's children. The A. A. Chhattisgarh from the loyally razed by fire of unknown origin early last Friday morning. Mr. Smyth. Betts is the first of the two children. The W. A. Poole Memorial Hospital recently. She is reported getting along to the home on the 20th street. On Wednesday, the evening, April 12, an introductory edition was centered on the board of directors to members and invited guests. The new book was published by the project's project followers. "Instrumental Mrs. E. E. John" was one of Mrs. E. E. Charles's first-time Director of the Year. Mr. E. E. Moore was lost in as a member of the school. "E. E. Harrison and Mr. E. E. Harrison" are the only of the association by Rev. S. T. R. Reading. The media-shifting of the new book, "The Lions of Michigan elderly: R. E. Lincoln's Style", snowflake pottery, green peas, Southern canded vans, John's Hogman, and other local townships in the city. But, in the last two months, the "Wannas" Bars (relation Kalarbazon, Mish. Josse Nice, a former service man, who served a year overseas, is taking elec- tive hospital, Jou Moulne of Logosport, indi, and George Elliott of Kalamazoo indi, and George Elliott of Kalamazoo are taking elec- tive hospital and are expected to attend the postoffice and expect to take the civil service examination soon. Jom. Florin of Kalamazoo is taking elec- tive hospital and the K of K. Temple Tuesday, Carl Mitchell gave a dancing party at the evening. Rev. Middleton of Ningua Fath, has been called to all the puits and took charge of the church in the an army chaplain, Rev. Saunders of Southend, Ind., was in the city last week. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. L. Mendel of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Puthiny of Southend, Ind., was in the city last week. A revival meeting next week at 128 Main Street, Perleste Lodge No. 15, K. Morgans, in the month. C. Scott will leave this week for Memphis. Tou, to visit his mother, Mr. Scott will stop in Chil- dens to be a sister for a few days before returning. Battle Greek, Mich There will be a cermon at the Audi- tion on Friday, March 16, in the ineb- halt of the old Fellowas, Mrs. A- drian Lansing were the Sunday guests of Lansing where the Sunday guests of Carlyle Hall evening for Cartegalea. Dowaglac, Mich. Rev. W. G. Dinkins of Jackson, Mich., is conducting rev. val services at the Second Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant entertained a host of friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bas were the guests of their friends here last week. Rev. Francis M. Story had a long-distance call from Gary, Ind., Sunday night. He made a trip and back to Kalamazoo to lecture Monday evening at $ o'clock. Mrs. Delta Mullins of South Bend, Ind. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, yesterday, Jay Ferrell has purchased a new sport model Nash. Leonard Bryant has returned home from a visit to his aunt in Eau Claire, Wis. Ellis Dungey's son and daughter are now with him after an absence of four or five months. The slek: Mrs. Jesse Archer is better, also Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Stradford Dyer entertained a special guest from Niles last week. Mrs. Goes returned to Chicago after a very pleasant stay in and around Dowaging for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant and Rev. and Mrs. Francis M. Story motored to Niles Saturday on business. Hazel Finley's murder by her stepfather at South Bend, Ind., Monday caused a great commotion here. Lansing, Mich. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its regular monthly meeting in the A. M. E. Church Sunday. It was reported at this meeting that the internmarriage bill which was introduced into the House of Representatives last week by Representative Butler of Postoria was killed by a fire in the building. The National Association Allen, West Allegan, was host to the A. M. Missionary Society on Wednesday afternoon. The Society is having some very interesting lessons in Bible study. Mrs. Earl Morgan, Logan street, has been ill for a few days with a very severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins, Logan street, are the happy parents of a family of the same age. Colling, Miss Almagrve, Colling organist for the A. M. E. Church, was unable to perform her duties Sunday owing to illness. The trustees of the A. M. E. Church have launched a rally to take place on the first Sunday in July, at which time each member is to pay at least $3. This money is to be held in readiness to pay for the paving of the street. Mrs. Fairfax Babcock was the first member of the Fine Arts Club Friday afternoon. An enjoyable time was spent and delicious refreshments were served. Mme. Cole Talbert, Detroit's noted soprano, gave a grand recital at the A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. The program was of a high order, and selections were of a type to bring out the very well trained voice of the Benton Harbor Mish The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Al Hackley on Ibid. street Thursday afternoon. The hostess served a delicious two-course lunch. Mrs. Lulu Redfern is president. The Progressive Club gave a dinner and concert at the Masonle Hall Friday evening which was a grand success. Mrs. L. N. Hockett, president, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hackley have moved to 103 Bond Street. Rev. II. N. Tantsi and family have moved into their new personage on Bond street recently purchased by the Missionary Ladies of the Arnett Chapel. Mrs. Tantsi is all smiles in her new hound. Grace Scott has opened a nice restaurant at Michigan and Colfax. Mrs. Rev. Gustinia Hone of Niles, Mich., preached to a splendid audience at the Arnett Chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Frances R. Duncan left on the City of Grand Rapids Sunday night for Chicago. Mrs. Duncan will sell for the season with the Graham & Morton line. William Pickens, national field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., spoke to a large audience here recently. Mrs. Elma Marie Baher and Baby Gene of Chicago will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wims. Niles, Mich. The people of Niles and those of South Bend, Ind., were entertained at the Baptist church Tuesday evening, by the South Bend chick from Mt. Zion church. The Baptist church Tuesday evening, by the South Bend chick from Mt. Zion church. Chicago, IL, where she spent the week. Harold Finley has returned from Detroit, where she attended the civic activities and friends. The J. S. Tuttle store on second street, which has been closed since 2010, has been reopened and the Tuttle, has been reopened and the Saunders is in charge. The N. A. A. C. school on second street, which has been closed since 2010, has been reopened and the Thursday evening, and elected new officers. They are as follows: John Jacker, president; Mrs. Cora Finley, secretary; Mrs. Jen. Horan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cora Finley, captain; Members of the executive board; Mrs. Johnson, pastor of the church; Mrs. Filia Johnson, pastor of the church; Mrs. Gloria White, Theodore B. Willis, captain of the church; Mrs. Gault of Summerville, Mich., was in the city on business. Mrs. Loona Flint has visited a week visiting relatives and friends. Flint, Mich. The Golden Era League will begin its drive for a $50,000 subscription with the local community building Dr. L. Leoch in chatham, building committee. Ten thousand has already been subscribed. The Buckle and the Buckle produce for some cause unknown to the laborers which it is hoped will not be of long duration. The cantata given by the Seventh street, known as "Ocean Esther," was a wonderful success. St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham gave an afternoon tea April 15, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Fred, formerly of Omaha, Neb. They stopped for a short visit en route east. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ford gave a dinner party Friday evening. April 16, in honor of their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grant, formerly of Omaha, Neb. The evening was spent in playing whistle. Prize winners: First prize won by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherwood, 971 St. Anthony avenue, second prize, J. D. Nash, 566 St. Anthony avenue, and Mrs. M. E. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford gave a dinner in honor of their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grant, formerly of Omaha, Neb. They stopped for a week's visit en route east. Mr. and Mrs. William England gave a reception April 14, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grant, formerly of Omaha, Neb., who had stopped for a short visit en route east. ALARAMA Birmingham, Ala. The Medical Association meeting held the day before the deceased Reported were made on many interesting clinics. Those attendances were the L. U. Goin, U. G. Mason, Chas. Brown L. U. Goin, U. G. Mason, Chas. McPherson and P. S. Moton. Dr. John Raneke, the Director of the Birmingham, slopped over route from the meeting. He is now residing at Raneke. The soldier held Sunday at the 16th Street Baptist Church, were largely attended by the musical program, included a solo by Wilker Wills. The industrial Banking Association, composed of some of the leading citizens of the city, the Pythian Temple to dine guests for the proposed new bank, the payment service overseas, has opened a beauty parlor and manufacturing department at the postoffice building, died suddenly Haywood entertained informally at her home Friday with a whist party in Ala. and Iyssa M. J. Thomas of Chicago. Those included in the attendants Lindsay, Georgia Washington and Lucinda Alten, and S. Jordan, G. W. Fornk Howard and Henry Thompson. TENNESSEE Miss Finis Smith and Master W. C. have returned from a week's visit to the University of Puduchak, Ky., returned to his charge last Thursday morning after spending several days with relatives. Mrs. Finis has returned from Newbern after spending several days with relatives. Mrs. Finis quietly married last Saturday night. Miss Annie May Scott is somewhat interested in Defenders, and there should be no excuse for you not getting one. Mrs. Finis were quietly married last Sunday evening. John B. White has returned home after several days at labor in the Pure Fun Club. She was delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant last Sunday afternoon. The Thima Fuller, president; Miss Callie Sumbanks, vice-president; Miss Milred Sumbanks, vice-president; Miss Ilse Beard, treasurer; Miss Ilse Beard, treasurer; Millions Use "Gets-It" for Corns Stops Pains Instantly—Removes Corns Completely. Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about "Gets-It," the guaranteed End Your Corns With "Get-it." painless corn and callus remover. any corn, no matter how deep rooted. departs quickly when "Get-it" arrives. can be hard to find. deful, because all soreness stops with the first application. Get rid of your corn and callus. It will big. You can simply make corn stains big. Your money back if "Get-it" arrives. Insist on the genuine. Costs but a trifle Mid. by M. by L. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lostonthes, Magnetic Sands, Orlandish Lucky Stones, Black Art, Witchcraft- based Books, Witchcraft Books, Treat All Kluds of Diseases, Wonderful Fowl- Way Hair Grower, The Underground Tissue Store, The Underground Tissue Store, Solomon, Tallman, Silent Friend, Gin and Books of Books, etc., Write, enclose 50 cents for Book of Reliefs, Address D. W. ESTER CO. P. O. Box 121, Montgomery, Ala. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Newport, Ark. Mrs. Jostie Burkdale left Tuesday for Parkings, Ark. Mrs. Myrtle Hathew is on the gled list. Rev. H. Stanton, Walnut Ridge, spent Wednesday here with his family, Rev. J. N. Campbell, presiding elder of the Newport district, held his second quarterly conference Sunday at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. Good services reported day and night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Ward, Omaha, Neb., arrived Tuesday to visit Air. and Mrs. Richard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Steward, Little Rock, came up Saturday night to visit relatives and friends. Lincoln Wood and Miss Birthla Slnpton were quietly married Saturday night in the presence of a few friends. II. Mr. McMillan, D. D., officiated. The revival at the First Baptist Church closed Wednesday night with fourteen added to the church. A reception was tendered to Rev. Jackson on Thursday night for his faithful service by Dr. McMillan and congregation. INDIANA South Bend, Ind. The young men of the city have ovaries. The officers are: Vincent Johnson, W. Green secretary, the club meets at W. Green night, at the different member's宿舍, night at the different member's宿舍, at W. Green Watts residence, 2104. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. S. Smith, F. & A. M., entertained dessert Chapter, the Eastern Star, at their hall Tuesday evening, a pleasant program was rendered, after which refreshments were served. The membership was greatly stimulated by the membership at the livered by William Picklea at the meeting, April 12. Quite a number of members were secured. H. A. Lewis, presided over the meeting. The Colorado team, presided over the meeting. The Colorado team, organized a baseball team for organization at Jackson, players wishing a berth on the baseball team at her home, 402 South Malu street, New York, the DeLonge boy without buying one. Fort Wayne, Ind John Simpson Ford died at the family residence. 300 Culber street, Wednesday at 10 p. m. Mr. Ford came here from South Carolina some time ago and made his home here. He was born October 16, 1876, and passed away April 13, 1921. He leaves a widow, Mrs. E. Ford, and four children to mourn his loss. The two boys are Dewey Ford of this city and S. S. Ford of South Carolina; the two daughters are Mrs. Mattie Mix and Mrs. Corinne Gordon of South Carolina. Funeral services were held at Turner Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Rural at Linwood Cemetery. The U. S. Labor Board Rules Against Discrimination! Colored men win great victory against future discriminatory contracts by the decision of April 14 rendered by the highest authority in the country regulating wages and working conditions of railroad employees. The arguments and cases presented to the Board on February 8 and March 18 by the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association and the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen opened the doors of opportunity to all and legally removed the color line from the "right to work." This decision means the continued-employment of thousands of Colored men in the skilled railway crafts and millions of dollars annually earned from this source. The decision (No. 119, Dockets 1, 2 and 3) reads, in part: Principle No. 6: "No discrimination shall be practiced by management as between members and non-members of organizations or as between members of different organizations." Principle No. 14: "Opportunity to learn any craft or occupation shall not be unduly restricted." Principle No. 7 reads: "The right of employees to be consulted prior to a decision of management adversely affecting their wages and working conditions shall be agreed to by management," etc. While Principle No. 15 states "A majority of any craft or class shall have the right to determine what organization shall represent members of sub craft or class" and "shall have the right to make an agreement which shall apply to all employees in such class," just as was always true, still "the right of employees not members of the organization representing the majority shall not be infringed upon by any such agreement," is a distinct victory for Colored men where they are in the minority, since formerly the white unions claimed the absurd right to handle Colored non-members' grievances. Fighting against industrial discrimination in railway service, our men went the limit, as witness the following quotations from the official records of the Labor Board, being: FIRST—PRESIDENT R. L. MAYS OF THE R. M. I. B. I. A., who argued: "If a road is compelled to enter a contract that lowers its efficiency or producing power, then the road is equally at fault with the organizations which force this contract. The men who suffer by being debarred and the public which pays the freight bills should be protected. "Our plea that all discriminatory contracts be abrogated and the companies be given the right to employ whomsoever they see fit to give employment is reiterated, and we submit should be given due and proper consideration." "This agreement should not be abrogated or modified in any way by any local rule." The officers of the above named Colored organizations have fought the good fight, and have won. Every Colored railroad man in America should support them with his individual membership. An emergency conference of the R. M. I. B. I. A. will be held at the city of Birmingham, Ala., on May 5-6-7. The Labor Board has ordered the men to go into conference with the roads at once. Every local of the R. M. I. B. I. A. is ordered to send its best man to Birmingham in order to get instruction on what to take to the management to prevent the future practice of discriminatory contracts and offset possible tricks. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DINING CAR EMPLOYEES OF THE COUNTRY During the past several weeks the representatives of the National Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees of the R. M. I. B. I. A. have been in conference with the General Managers of several of the great systems relative to wages and working conditions. At each conference the fight for the eight-hour day and no wage reductions has been made. Conferences have been held with the New York Central, Chicago Great Western, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Illinois Central and the Chicago & North Western Railroads, also the Philadelphia & Reading and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The Brotherhood calls a special conference of dining car employees to be held at Chicago April 29 and 30 to prepare a uniform case to present to the Labor Board. For the first time in Pocatello, Madam Anita Brown distinguished herself at the auditorium April 12, to a packed house of appr. civic citizens of both races. Sick this week, she joined Chambers, Pioneer Young and C. Moore. All baseball players wishing a home game city write F. Howard. 218 Fain Clark street. The name of the restau- lator, the parlor of Strait & Washington, 212 Parlor of Washington, the Luzon. Fred Milton of Omaha has joined on the Athletics, and Man- geser to keep George Warm on the hill top put through the season. The freight are preparing to pull off a big chicken dinner at the A. M. E. church April 30. O. L. his residence reprogramed. is having his residence reprogramed. Was Very Disorderly Willie Oliver, 18, and Joseph Oliver, 19, both of 2002 Wahsh Avenue, were arrested by Officers Randall and Childers, prosecuted, and charged with disorderly behavior. They were each fined $10 and costs by Judge McKinley of the boys' court. "Ex- soft and they had "A you beem admiring "M one told and White Soap." "T many sha time, and face, hand No just you to Soap. All White Bea size Ointra package. If y dark, spot ist, Rita THE WOMAN Price 25¢ BLACK WINE CONTENT Bottle Dyeer, Bottle Dyeer, Bottle Pimple, 8 in. LONDON MILKED CO. Labor Board Ru great victory against future dis- truity in the country regulating cases presented to the Board, Industrial Association and the Acd legally removed the color line is the continued-enployment of A bright smooth skin "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pumpy, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All drugists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson left Monday for Honeston, Tex., after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Matthia Hunt. Mrs. Hunt, who is the secretary of Shevereport, La., to attend the grand lodge of Pythalians and court of Caesar of the jurisdiction of Leucisburg, Mrs. Rexa Hunt, left William, left Monday for Port Arthur, Texas. Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett is improving. Willis Porter, Oliver Porter in Honeston, left Sunday for Poncholauca, La. Charged With Burglary Boyd Collinson, 35, 4852 Borelborn street, Boulder, CO. Collinson was arrested on the street, who were arrested by Officers Bergen and Collins. Fourth precinct, 4000 Thomas Street, Thomas Heath, 4003 Stock Street, were each held to the grand jury under $2,000. The grand jury of the Stock Yards police court. Entered Pullman Cars Julius Robinson, 41, 2972 Federal street, was given four months in the house of correction for attempting to kill a police officer. F. Haas of the Harrison street court. bright smooth skin everybody tells me I have a lovely skin; so bright smooth. They say I am so fortunate and the my complexion." bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. If you years younger—and you know people just care a woman with a beautiful complexion." my skin used to be pimply, rough and dark until me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and the first package made my skin smooth and shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap and occasionally massage the creamy Ointments, neck and arms at night." matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin is Mary Black and White Ointment and Black and all druggists guarantee and sell these two Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and therein that contains three times as much as your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, itted or rough, write the well known beauty Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free adv AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS BOYS SLAY AGED MAN; HIDE BODY IN RIVER Aniston, Tex., April 22—Warrants charging them with the murder of a Jack McGhee, an aged man in a white wig who was dead when he were issued last week against George Bennett and Ernest Clark, the two white boys arrested by Sheriff James McGhee, the body, and the defendants will be given a preliminary trial before Judge Thomas W. Coleman. The surroundings since the finding of the man's body in the water and reports of boys under arrest had been driven from the scene by the old man last summer, and that they had attacked him with a knife under his arm and several maces have caused offence to lievie that they have the parties responsible for McGhee's death. He held recently at the Murphy jail establishment disclosed the fact that the man's neck had been broken and lungs contained no water, that being killed dead when placed in the stream. skin to bright and and they wish It makes it can't help until some- each, Black and White and soft and Soap all the ment on my skin may be, and White- Black and there is a 50c as the 25c forms, or is beauty special- advice and Price 25£ Mighty BLACK & WHITE SCAP For use in microcured powdered and Dish made with PROUD CITY MILK CO. PROUD CITY MILK CO. scrimination! decision of April 14 ren- of railroad employees. by the Railway Men's In- tainmen opened the doors the skilled railway crafts PAGE 1 HI J L E F N THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- mote A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Feature The STRENGTH, WAVY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, OK. 1140 N. 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We can show you can easily make, from $4.00 to $6.00 a Day S i x l h and S e v a l v e l Egyptian S 0 s q r e t a l Egyptian S 0 s q r e t a l Other RARB Books Catalog Free M STAR BOOK CO. Carden, New Jersey PAGE FOURTEEN "WISH I WAS IN DIXIE" NEVER TO BE SUNG AGAIN --- The universal expression of good riddance is "Go to h-1." It means go where you can do the user of it the least harm and where you can do yourself the most. The same idea, however, is expressed in many different ways. It is often accompanied by a second. Sometimes it is disguised and you greet it "in a smile. About the business we can think of is the one sometimes tendered by our white friends to sing, "I wish you may say the singing of a song nothing." We often use a Preschool song, "The Water at the Rhine?" Would you have the temerity to ask a group of Brinks' King? Can you imagine an audience of Germans rising with a smile "King?" Can you imagine an audience of Germans rising with a smile "King?" Can you imagine an audience of Germans rising with a smile "King?" These then bond the meaning of words. Their sentiments are hard to say they are not flattered into indifference. Dixie! What are the sentiments back of it? What pleasant memories do you have of that you were in the "hand of cotton"? Where is the audience in the town of Dixie? When are some one who has sacrificed a father, a mother, a brother or sister to the host of the mob in Dixie? When are you the furier to feign ignorance of the words, for what effort has Dixie made that you might be able to read and write? Tell the man or woman who asks you to exalt the birthplace of your mother, to be a brave and brave in bryndish in this country since 1885, and that 30 per cent of these, or 2,700, have been in Dixie. Explain to these people that you have been hanged without regard for law; that a relative burned or stoned to death because he resisted efforts of Southern mobs to destroy the porch he had sung to; that in this Dixie your women with a "born hales have been hung to trees in schools, lodge buildings and business places have been burned and that they know that your churches, schools, lodge buildings and business places have been burned and that they are asking you to exalt. Then let them see these figures on the efforts being made to improve Dixie. Read to him that—for school property Mississippi appropriates $5 white children and for your own children, $2 black children, privates $1$ for white and $4$ for yours; that South Carolina increases the allowance for your children $2$ that Louisiana shows a discrepancy of $4$ to $5$. If they are not satisfied, let them vote annually $1.9$ for the education of each white child and $1.2$ for each of your children; Louisiana votes annually $1.9$ for the education of each white child and $1.2$ for yours. Florida, $1.9$ for whites and $2.4$ for yours. Dixie does not but Gods garden desolate. Who dares uncle American citizen, the blood of whose ancestors has been unjustly spilled for the sake of his country, sing for the perpetuation of such famity? Rather force the Irish to sing the English praise or the French to sing the American task Americans of color to sing Dixie. If there is a place where you can anoint is blacked with crime, more horrible in the innocent lives it has taken, more lucking in the principles of democracy than the land of "murder fascists" Ku Wai Kung, and even nome slavery, then smile for Dixie. Until such a place exists, deride and put to shame those that adopt the subterfuge of asking you to since "Dixie" as an easy way of welshing you to "Go to h-1." The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use power. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from drying and puts new life into the roots and puts new life into the hair. It is guaranteed. Regional Cocoa Bake, guaranteed. Shampoo jelly, 25c. Shampoo oil, 25c. When the complexion, 25c. A Preparation of COMPOUND COOPAIBA and CUBEBS — AT YOUR DUROGIST = Ask for BY NAME ONLY, avoid Substitution Get Married Hendricks of Rotham, Respect Young Ladies and Widow Young Ladies and Widow Marrz. Many Have Worth PRIORITY, BRIGHT FOR ALL, PRIORITY, BRIGHT FOR ALL, THE DE LUXE BUREAU 113 E. 10TH ST. Detroit, Michigan Hundreds of Hofstedt, Repose catholic school, Young Ladie and Widow, Young Lady and Widow, Marry, Many Have Wealth DETAILS: BUFFY PIRT, ALL DETAILS: BUFFY PIRT, ALL THE DELUXE BURGER 31 East Woodbridge Street. (Please mention this paper) DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE after a refinement in a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach reduces five liver system. Repose for Free Trial Treatment College Dropsy Remedy Go. DEPT. GA, Atlanta, GA. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Galesburg, Ill Aurora, Ill. The Defender can be purchased at Ackley's Salte Street, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Johnson entertained a number of friends last summer for their wedding and their honor of their second wedding anniversary. Lily Vera Webb has recovered the Lily Light Club last Friday and will be revitalizing revival meetings for the past two weeks. Granville Durham entertained the members of the Joly Light Club last Friday and will be revitalizing revival meetings for the past two weeks. Queen Eather Court No. 10 will celebrate their sixth anniversary on April 25. The church April 25: 50 cents a plate. The public is invited. The Knights of Columbus will entertain the fosters from Rockford and Granville and entertain the annual Thanksgiving services. Hugh Chancellor commander of Aurora Lodge, the senior member of Queen Eather Court, No. 40. Grand Chain, III. Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Cairo was the wife of Mrs. Ella D. Perkins of Punakhi nieces of Carter B. H. Ransom, writes that she was the mother of Caro but her improvement is very slow. Miss Trese Love of Mounds our friend, Ms. acunda Sharp Young has been at Ransom's school on Friday of last week. Ms. acunda Sharp Young has been at Forest View on Friday night, "Red" with the court with reference to a killing of his son by Johnleo Preeman April 15. Rev. Allenworth has the pleasure of having his invalid daughter with guests. His father has a rolling chair to get about in. Mrs. Barbara Baker, Mrs. Johnleo Preeman, days last week up with her husband, Mrs. Ella D. Perkins, Levings conducted by Rev. Brown and at Olmstead conducted by Rev. L. Levings was converted last week. Harvey, III. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clift, 18546, Vine avenue, entertained Rev. Irton of Kensington and Rev. Ramsey of Chicago Sunday. The Union Missionary met at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Ramsey proached for the occasion. Mrs. E. S. Clift, who had been the first of her niece, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowling entertained Mrs. Sudie Woodford, and old (and) of theirs. Saturday and Sunday was the first of the evening. The new family was taking Sunday. Mrs. Martin, Similic and some of her friends are attending the funeral of Mrs. Patton in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clift have returned from Canada, where they have been taking off some important business. Charles Wilson made some important attention in his home last week. There will be a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Wheeler. Monkey's day, the Vinee. All the members of the Pastoral's Air Society are requested to attend. Mr. Chauffant, William, preached as a very interesting session. Sunday morning on vices and crime, were more of this kind of doctrines preached to our people. John Lee is a delegate of the minister's council for the purpose of the $5,000,000 vioce. Mrs. Clift, 15138, Vine avenue, is raising young swans for the A. M. E. Parsons and all who desire to purchase. Mattoon, III. The Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. Basketball Club, at 1000 W. 10th Street, Butler on Wednesday afternoon, Chase H. Wilson and Rev. J. H. Fisher have attended the district conference, attended the district conference, Mr. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Wilson being a delegate, Mrs. Charles Wilson has returned from a visit with her parents in Mt. Pulaski, and also in Springfield, Mrs. James Butler is home from Champaign, Arthur Anderson spent the week-end in Chicago. The little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Russell died a short time after birth. Saturday. Burial was made on Sunday afternoon in Dodge Grove cemetery, J. E. Harnett, of Harrisburg, Ill., was a visitor here a few days this week as a guest of relatives. K. Shackelford and O. Porter of Charleston were visitors here Friday. Netronella: III John S. Smalley of Curtitverlaeville, Mo., in the city visiting friends and relatives in the city, will be confined to her bed. Mrs. Marble Stanley is able to be out after a short illness. Mrs. G. Hodge entertained a number of boys and girls at the residence of Mrs. Lilly Day, April 16. The Free Will Baptist church will close its revival which has turned to Turner, pastor. Thomas King of Ullenville, had repair work done on property owned by the school who taught school in Ullan, Il., is now at home. Her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Lomay, and Mrs. Robert Spicant spent Saturday evening, April 16 at Miss Ruby B. Cronee at her home, Elliott Hills, of West Eighth street was a Pamela Swain of Mound City, IL, returned home Sunday morning after spending a week in Swain's Swainy of Mound City, IL, will be held at the Free Will Baptist church, convening Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. and out and back. Everybody is invited. Elioo, III. Mrs. Ann Downs, Mrs. Grae Bell and Elgin Brown attended the funerary庙会活动. In 1907, Mrs. Emming and Mitchell and Mrs. Bell were visitors at Aurora. Miss Bernice Shelton, formerly of Elgin, was severely killed. The fall was a〃 general situation. She is recovering by Mrs. Brookings, wife of Rev. Brookings, pastor of St. Louis, and her family. Mrs. Saitun, who was with her family in 1907, was at the Cairo, Ga. She is residing at 405 North Gifford street. She Sewing Circle at the South Port, which is located in the home of Mrs. Oats on Gifford street next Sunday. This club will be opened in a new member at its next meeting for the new group of members in the Park, Eugene Wheeler is visiting in the Oak Park, James Brooks has been promoted to the new group of members in the Park, and Mrs. Searles, Morris area, is residing at 264 Ann street. Rev. Wesley has delivered a fine sermon Sunday every day. Mrs. Brown has been employed as a maithat at the Rialto Theater, Mrs. Adams has attended some of the so-called violent and "Chicage" The St. James's Church choir is assisted by the La Verne Newsome, violinist. The homecoming was at the age of 18. It was released to members of the chutes and Sunday school, will be held at the Second Exposition, Sunday Sunday. May 5, Invitations will be sent to the members in other cities. A sacred concert will be given in the evening. A public will be held on the 10th of the same day. This club is working for the uplift of the race and needs your utmost support. Miss Emmingine Watson is the other member of the group of G. M. Mitchell is visiting in Chicago. Defender is for sale every Friday at the same day. Early, Jacksonville, Ill. Unity, Ill. Mrs. America Mimmis, an old citizen of Solomon Hill, died April 15, and was buried Sunday. Sunilah Dickerson, Solomon Hill. Funeral services conducted by Mrs. Dickerson, a member of St. John's M. church, and leaves to mourn her demise a husband and daughter and a host of relatives. Missionary Baptist church was quite a business, so were brought to Rev. Row B. Morgan held his regular church, Rev. A. L. Morgan held his regular church, Mrs. Isaacella Sunday has been visiting relatives at Union School, No. 3 of St. James' home Sunday. School, No. 3 of St. James' will render a program and entertainment to the beggefit of the church, April 20, for the beggefit of the church. Bloomington, IL Roy W. Tate has organized a Young Male Mime and wrestling every Friday night. Fourteen young men gave an Easter ballet, with Goforth's Orchestra, which was a grand success. Mrs. La Fou has few weeks stay with Mrs. G. W. Thomas, who was sick but is improvising. Mrs. G. W. Thomas, No. 556, of the American Legion, will have a ballet performance Monday, April 21. A grand time at the Bloomington Club. There will be special features all through the week of Lexington, Ky., were guests at the Legion hall Saturday afternoon and evening, preparing to move into his new location at the Bloomington Club. Sam McCue, preparing to move into his new location at the Bloomington Club, Mrs. McCue gave a victoria entertainment at the Masonic hall Thursday evening. Roy W. Tate of Popea spent last Sunday in the city. Champaign, Ill Mrs. Lacy Crider surprised her husband, Marvin Crider with a birthday party on his 35th anniversary. Six guests were present. Mr. Crider was given a beautiful ring by the Knights of Pythias. Little James Kelley, 1311 West Hill street, Urbana, continues very ill. Mrs. Clara Bailey and son, Rev. Bailey, were called to White Pine, Tenn. to be at the bedside of her mother. John Cristmas, 27 years old, was who was born from the first Friday night. Mrs. Lacy was only 17 years old. She leaves 35 weeks-old baby, her mother, Mrs. Laura Barnett, and a sister. Miss Dotay Barnett, to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held at Salem Baptist Church, Rev. R. A. Hayden (fictitious). Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Ray Patterson, of Chicago, is visiting his brother William, 614 East Tremont. Miss Florence Barnett is reported quite ill. Mrs. John Ewing and son left for Kansas City, the last Thursday. Mrs. Louise Smith left for St. Louis to tell the early meeting of the Saints last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Hite left for their home in Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Penn is improving nicely. Carbondale. III. Miss Arimenta McCracken spent the day at the Cane, who just graduated from the Port College, spent a few days with Mrs. Cane, and was a Sunday Visitor. The Community Club had its annual summer Washington preached. The special feature was a paper by Mrs. Etta Jackson, who was a Woman of the Year by Herriet Wonder and a spokeswoman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wilma Jackson. The president, Miss Alfred Isa is in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. She is a victim of a brutal highwayman, is able to return to her school after a week's absence, and is received of the marriage of Miss Lazia Cromwell, an electrician of Philadelphia. Galesburg, Ill. Little Goldie May Harrell is quite sick at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. William Johnson. Little Edna MacHerry is recovering from pneumonia. Andy Anderson and friends motored to Immersive, New York, S. S., and his son, John W. B. B. (Public square). Phone 2251 Red. J. L. Carter of the Idlewild Corporation, spoke in the Second Baptist church and left for Clinton by automobile Friday. Ray-McMorgan and Miss Fansé Ashley and ended the date of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilder spent Thursday evening in Monmouth. The Mesdames Georgia Ramey, Sullie Anderson, Gertrude Alcon, Abe Harper and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Edwards Attended the funeral of their relative, Mr. Buckley. In each of the two next day, Mrs. Susan Allen will entertain the P. W. C. Club April 26. The Trustee Aid of Allen Chapel was entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Annetta Huff. April 19. The Bee Hive of the General Baptist, the entertained by the Meadames (Caston and Calhoun Tuesday evening). The club is doing excellent service for the church. The Thimble Circle is making extensive preparations for its baznar May 12 and the new church has been held at the second Church church. The Women instructors Club held, an instructive meeting Thursday evening in the city hall. Jerseyville, Ill. Decatur, Ill. Do not forget your weekly systematic workshop. The Jackson and Defender, Jackson and Jackson, Troy Collins has recently purchased a touring car, which he will use to take him to the shoe man, has opened a taxi line. He has a a passenger car. A kid party was held for the old kids, present were Mice, Birdie Wheatley Barnett, Kelley, Levi Lewis, Mike, and Katie. The old kids Midge Phoenix. Bakery sale by the Temple Workers will be given Saturday. He will be heard in a musical repertoire, May 3. I hunts left for Michigan Saturday, April 3. He will be heard in the most fashionable part of the city. Pulaski, III. Mrs. M. A. Foscy of Du Quo, II. Mrs. Tennie Alsbrooks of Detroit, Mich., and Luo Lovingood of St. Louis, Mo., were called here by the death of their brother-in-law, Fred Clair, who was killed in a motor car wreck last Thursday. Mrs. Josie Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Hampton and Mrs. M. A. McAndrews of Du Quo, attended the funeral of Mr. Glatra. Mrs. Maué Moore of Colps also attended the funeral, Mr. Clara is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Clair, two sons, five grandchildren, a sister and a host of relatives and friends to murn for him. Mrs. Cornella Jones of Gary, Ind., was called home because of the illness of her father, Jim Stephens. Mr. Stephens was taken to Cairo in a very serious condition Thursday evening. Mrs. Hannah Livesfield and Sunday afternoon at a clock after only a few days, illness. She is survived by husband and numerous relatives and a host of friends. Richard Anderson and Richard Williams of Mounds, Ill., were the guests of Missas Dovie and Lovie Bell Sunday evening. Kewanee, III. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss Belle of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her father, Jim Belle. The Union revival which has been in progress at the A. M. E. Zion church, is doing nicely spiritually. Services will be conducted at the C. M. E. church next week. J. H. McQueen and A. H. Bradley of Dewmaine, Ill., spent the week-end as the guests of Misses Myrtle Smith and Pauline Hadyn, Rev. S. S. Lander, P. E. of the Champlain district, was in the city last week. Rev. Sharpe resigned as pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church Sunday morning, and departed Monday for his home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Singleton, Misses Claribelle Stigger, Aleta Stokes and Nerville Majors attended the teachers' meeting in East St. Louis last week. Duguoin, III. Mr. Bruno, president and manager of the St. Louis Boys' Club, Mo. was in the city this week when he was the guest of William F. Cox, here he was the guest of William F. Cox, here he was the guest of the Southern 11 undergrads. Mounds, III. Morris Brown and Walter Scott of Paducah, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs Wallace Albritton Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Morris has fully recovered from her recont illness, Rev. Normant made a business trip to Japan, in last week, where he has charge of the church work Rev. S. B. Jones, accompanied by his choir and a number of members, rendered valuable services at the rally Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. Cole of the Missionary Baptist church of Mound City, delivered a practical sermon in behalf of Mrs. Amy Cross's club. The Opportunity Club met at Mrs. Ro birdia Bruton's residence Monday afternoon. Arrangements for the Doll contest entertainment were made and a special program will be later the sevenkins on tertainment Thursday night, April 28. E. C. Hamilton, grand lecturer of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Illinois, visited 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaCrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Jollet, III. a number of lodges in southern Illinois the past week. Mrs. Bacon has been attending the bestside of her mother, who is very sick in Mound City. James Spann is on the sick list. A delightful social was held at the residence of Mrs. Betfield McDavid in behalf of Club Eight, Thursday night. The faculty of Douglass school featured "A Trip Around the World" social which was highly enjoyed and proved a delight to the large number who patronized the affair. Richard Williams was a Pulaski visitor Sunday. The community was shocked and deeply grieved to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. H. R. Meeks, of Edith Chapel, mother of Mrs. Inez Mosley. Mrs. Meeks was one of the early school teachers of this county, and was a woman of sterling worth, always allied with the uplifting affairs of the community. In religious and civic life. The funeral service was held Tuesday. The Edith Chapel, burial at Unity, J. T. Williams, a representative business man of this city, was elected to serve on the board of education, being a new member Quincy, TU Miss Ruth Smith and Rev. B. N. Murrell will represent Eighth and Elm Street Baptist church Sunday school at the session of the Galesburg District Sunday School Teachers' Institute to be held in Monmouth, RI. April 25 and 29. Edward Foster of Springfield, Ill., spent his time at theology April 17. Mr. Foster was the guest, his head of the Eighth Poster, of this city. On invitation of the pastor, Judge Wolf of the County court of Adams county delivered an address in Eighth and Elm Street Baptist church. A very entertaining program was rendered at Wayman Chapel A.M. E. church. April 15, April 22, very excellent banquet is to be served under the General Church of the Mountain Climbers Club. Rev. P. A. Roswell and Union Baptist church are doing exceedingly well in the drive for the building fund. The Harrison Perkins Post of the American Legion and its auxiliary held a very interesting meeting April 15. Miss Franconil Hwy. is the Resident Resident's auxiliary. Author: Weldon, vice-president; Miss Bessie Early, secretary; Mrs. Rita McPipe, assistant secretary; Ross Fay, treasurer, Mrs. Etta Foster, chaplain. It was the largest gathering of ex-service men and their mothers, wives, sisters and friends, held since the men were re-created to Quincy at the end of their life. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. By Walter Gordon, Jr. Defender Agent in Hot Springs Hot Springs. Ark, April 22.—Mrs. Katie Kintel Lambert, Birmingham, Ala. agent for the Chicago Defender, is taking a much needed rest. She is stopping at the New Century hotel. Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Futu Male Food (double strength). ..... $26 Futu Male Food (double strength). ..... $26 Futu Tempol IQ. ..... $26 Futu Quitting Food. ..... $26 Mrs. Lizzie Brooks and Mrs. Mary Kearney, both of whom were in the family, aunt, Mrs. Tina M. Cleroy is seriously ill. She formerly lived in Fulton. Mrs. Kearney was invited to dinner Saturday. Brooks was invited to dinner Saturday. Mrs. Kearney is sick with pneumonia from Middlesburg, Tenn., where she was visi- ting her mother. Brooks daughter, Dary Mile Wilkerson, back with her. M. Kearney is sick. The mother and other pieces of business in Fulton are in business. Rev. J. E. Wood, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, Miss Carrie D. Murray, Mrs. Mary Duffy Wilson and David S. Miller are attending the M. E. Annual Conference in Cleveland, O., this week. Prof. F. M. Wood, principal of W. H. S. and all the city and county school teachers, are attending the K. N. E. A. at Louisville, Ky., this week. W. H. M. S. annual candle light service and program at St. Paul M. E. church, April 24. Also old folks' concert April 25. Auspices of W. H. M. S. Mrs. J. E. Wood, president, Miss Jennie R. Spears, secretary. The Defender is on sale at Charles Porter's news stand, 110 West Eighth street Phone 975. 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 been able to curve, with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quality with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1893. BOOKS AST A COMPLETE EX ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Anc Webb's famous books, 456. Other good books won HAYES' BOOK STOR AGENTS $3 to $12 Per Day Teachers, students, male or female, mk with space time can make $1 per hour for terms and outfit at once. Act today AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 More "FULTO $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLE TEACHERS, students, male or female, miniaturized people with spare time can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it easy to sell. Send AUSTIN KELLY COMPANY, $85 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON D.C. FOOD-BEST WS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms re- quire. Orders. No samples. No checks acco RS. E. G. FUR Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. (RETAIL PRICE) BISHOP BROOKS IN AFRICA THE NEW IDEA missing and training the Hair while you sleep" MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE serves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the war prizes and maintain our high standard of quality the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of February, 12th, 1916. PRICE LIST OF O. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS am, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 gent, beautifies and cleans the complexion.....$5.00 introduces a natural growth, softening hair.....1.00 Light Gap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 beautifully and softens the hair and disappears.....$5.00 makes the hair soft, straight and other die. Oil Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other die. temporarily changes faded hair black.....1.00 makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....$5.00 makes for treatment with hair refiner cream and alcohol and shampoo.....$25 our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as our Products Money for Successfully Refunded. makes accompany all orders. We may no postage or express. and C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5024 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 300 PAGES—$1.50 and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the ancient Hebrew, 180 Pages—$1.50. Jebb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," $8c.; Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Other good money orders to AYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NTS WANTED! 2 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MIL- LER's new PROGRESS of COLO- RED PEOPLE male or female, ministers, widows, married women, anyone in make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send it once. Act today. INS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. FULTO" Agents ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES.$1.50 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated from the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages.$1.50. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business B-BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS ING OUT It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 65c box convinces; So extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. ples. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KENTUCKY Fulton, Ky. Madisonville, KY Paris Ky Temple, Texas Rev. E. L. Jackson, Advisor of Wiles Chapei. M. E. Church of San Angelo, who came to Temple a few days ago for his health, passed away Monday evening at the home of Lawrence Jackson in East avenue. The Paul Quinn College Group Club was a confirmed shoulder program last Monday night at the high Street Baptist Church under the auspices of the High School Temple High played a nice game last Friday evening at the Bon Ton Party against Central College at Waco. The New Days were defeated. Dr. J. J. Lawson, one of our cityำளாளர்கள் delivered a very helpful lecture on hygiene and sanitary measures last Monday evening at the High Street Baptist Church. J. J. Dawson, after several haps here looking after business, returned to Whitney City last Wednesday. Mrs G. Gains of the last two several days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frash, returned home last Friday. A burlesque trip around the world was put on last Thursday, under the auspices of the New Days of Taylor. The Trinity River was the other online, while the family refreshments were served. The Jubilee Club of the First Baptist Church entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. Green last Thursday night. Taylor, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart are re- presented by Ms. Laura Bufford of Omaha, Neb. ; Mrs. Lauren Bufford of Omaha, Neb. ; the Marlans, 1801 North street. The ex- cuse of the University school and D. P. W. for the absence of the vanned here last week, presided over by Harris, our Race Man has entered the Harris, our Race Man has entered the successful. Quite a number of our mem- bers attended the convention at Des Moines. Ottumwa, Iowa. Rev. Edwards, father of the A. M. 12 Fraser, died on January 14. Mrs. E. Brassadh and daughter, Mary, improving after a week's illness. Cafe at 206 South Jefferson street, for Cafe at 206 South Jefferson street, for Downey, who was operated on at the Downey, who was operated on at the waiha hospital, for books ago, is improved. Mrs. Edwards, who has been this week. Mrs. Greene Creever, who has been this week. Mrs. Daisy Patton, who has been BOOKS SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 confined to her home several weeks with a school in the city, she also left her Jennons Jones and Miss Mimie Hibbs were married last week. WORK: William Williams, a teacher at the Glen- Gilman of Farfield, IA, spent Sunday in Burlington, Iowa. O. Folks spent the week-end in Chicago, Mrs. P. King is improving. The Willing Workers were entertained by Mrs. Rohenee at the parsonage. Mrs. T. Graham is ill at her home. Mrs. E. Stevens is improving and is expecting to be out in a few weeks. U. G. Drew spent the week-end in Palmyra, Mo. Mrs. M. Wells had a food sale at the church and it was a success. Mrs. Rohenee gave a summer at the church last Friday. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Larges or Small, and You Are on the Road that Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child. Freebie #212. Freebie #213. St. Alanna, N.Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating and fun puppy. Freebie #214. The muscles begin to twitch, they close naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then needed. Freebie #215. For this free trial. Even if your rupture is small and inagustible little rupture, wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this miscance? Why run the risk of small and inagustible little rupture, the operating table throw, that men and women are daily running such risk just because they prevent them from getting around. It is certainly a wonderful thing and has added in the care of ruptures that were not there. Freebie #216. Write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture 2013 Main St. Adams, N. Y. Address: 1234 Main St. Adams, N. Y. Sample Treatment A of your simulating application for rupture. Name Address State VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience and study by me. ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in the art and dentistry is a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this LEACHING HANDLE. I hold, with any powder perfectly all soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL, gives a fine gloss and in nearly USE these preparations and you can USE these FORMAL FOAMs. $1.10 Velvet Brown Foam Gream. .52 Velvet Brown Hair Grower. .52 Velvet Brown Turtle Grower. .28 Agents wanted. Liberal commissioned given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. SUITE 1000 N. DALLAS TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. 28 SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Rush your order in this notebook for a pair of same cushion and a pair of GOSA EAGLE Nunston last, $5.00. Now $3.29. Made of one of the best fibers. It is lightweight and good for work and play. We guarantee to refund if moved from them for less than $5.00. Buff $6 Price $3.39 Barnard-HEWITT Don't wash. Only limited stock. To get yours, Get in on this amazing offer. We will deliver it to your door. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-7280 900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO Oh Boy! Simply wash the nail wet with water. Wash Jajo Wonder Soap. Wipe with water. Wipe waxy. No burning. For one and one women. For a couple of all things. For good quality, good packaging. Agents na Oh Boy! Simply what the hair with Dr. Feyor's Japo Wonder Soap. Makes it soft and wavy. No burning or turning red. For me and women. For sale by all druggists or send $1.12 for package. Agents make big mover. ```markdown ``` PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 State St.. Chicago, Ill. M. WANTED - YOUNG LADIES WISHING FUEL equipment to call 454 ST. LAWRENCE street, apr. 31, 16 25 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE MANUCHERIST, EXPERIENCED, YOUNG MANUCHERIST, EXPERIENCED, FEMALE FOLLOWER EMPLOYED BY KID MARTIN ON THE ALM STARS BARBER SHOP, KANSAS STATE, EMPLOYED BY ADECHT CURTIS SMITH, LINCOLN, MO. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, CLERK or order plumbing service, Mrs. Walker, Doug. MO. HELP WANTED-MALE MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT, positions as better carriers, postal clerks, railway mail clerks, private agents, and if you secure a position working for Uncle Sam there won't be any laying you off and employ. We our foreign neighbors in your place. You will have a lifetime position, paying you from $1,400 to $2,300 per year. Our course of employment covers all above said positions, and if you are not able to find your money, we teach you by mail, our fee is $10, BREECE CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, $25.8, State St., Chicago. ELECTRICIANS WANTED Who understand house wiring with RX and conduit, Must also have experience with the care and installation of motor. Box 23, Chicago Defender. WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS BARREES: city references. 204 E. 20th St. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SITUATION WANTED - BY Registered Pharmacist. Apply Box 11, Chicago Defender. HAIRDRESSING MANFACTURE "TURIAL," THE INSTANT CARRIER for stored and printed by handlers and by handlers stamp for descriptive circula of secret formulas. L Chicago Chemical Co. 214 N. Home ave. L Chicago. ETHEL R. SUMMERS, HAIR CULTURIST Senior Specialist in Hair Care 426 W. 47th st. a. apr. 2. Renewal 4688. WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND GIVE BOTTOM TREATS. Digits: 4262. 67 MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance COMMERCIAL LAW Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Correspondence Courses Society of Mme. Louise Hayes Doctor of Metaphysics and Teacher 550 Bowen Avenue Chicago APPOINTMENTS DAILY FRESH CUT FLOWERS WHOLESALE HOTEL Family medicine clinic At your own price. BUY I. BROWN. You may include: OHA TAMING BRIDges-the HEALING site. Outside gardens. site. Postpaid. GARDEN HARD TO. 2,222 Lake AGENTS WANTED WANTED - LOAD WOMEN AGENTS TO SELL WANTED - LOAD WOMEN AGENTS TO SELL to grow the life, teach the life, & Garnet CO. UNEMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN IN UNEMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN IN bourne* work, distributing and collecting; bourne* work, distributing and collecting; bourne* work, distributing and collecting; 2222 Lake Chiemsee, Chicago SALARY CONTRACT; TRAVEL; APPOINT summer 2017; 92 Westersee, IL; 6, 10, 11, 12, 13 BUSINESS CHANCES MAN WANTED: LOTTERY YOU WANT MAN WANTED: LOTTERY YOU WANT style made-to-measure clothing and be general style made-to-measure clothing and be general to Knickers Tailoring Co., Dept. 477 WANTED-NIX PERSONS WITH 500 TO invest in spindle paying business; bible stored; Mail name, address and phone number stored. Mail name, address and phone number STOP DAILY GRIND, SHARING MIRRORS and auto headlights. Emphorous prices. Sta- dard 464 st., Lawrenceville, Chicago. Deriv- ed 464 st., Lawrenceville, Chicago. FOR SALE-BEAUTY FAILURE WITH LIVING rooms. 2520 Indiana ave. MARSHAL CALL-AVE. after 9:00, 690 k. 51st. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKARD 7-PASSENGER: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; good point, top and three; can be bought for $600; some bargains, so not quick. E. & G. Motor sales $117. E. Garfield bird. Phone Engled 613. PACKARD 7-PASSENGER: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; good point, top and three; can be bought for $600; some bargains, so not quick. E. & G. Motor sales $117. E. Garfield bird. Phone Engled 613. FIGURE 7-PASSENGER TOURING CAR, LATE model; this car has been privately owned and in very fine condition; it is completely new tiger, including one extra: wire wheels. Will sell cheap. Phone Calmet 7200. Ask for Mr. Lowkin. PERSONAL THE BEST OF THAT KIND AND OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRICE Business degree; Stath and Sneath Book of Musey Graphic Art; Wish's Dream Book; New Disney creature; Geography and Marriage; Art of Folio presence; Birthday Readings; How to become a teacher; How to Read a Mush; Enguage mess; How to Dance; How to Play HIGH SCHOOL, POSTAIR, OU 5 FOR $1 HIGH SCHOOL, POSTAIR, OU 5 FOR $1 WHY WILL LONDONLY UNHAPPY? *Correspond with some new nice job or gratitude to your employer. Send resume to your email and then realize your local dreams. We can help with your job. Address Image (Correspond to) your email. Contact us at APR.20 GRATUITED ON SENIOR JOB HARRIS lost money, guaranteed. Sent on this website. CALL CORRESPONDENT, G. S., Baltimore, tld. LARFORD C. NEWMAN, HCREATED, LEFT DISTRICT, G. S., Spalding. Have a distance or identification of relationship plce. S. G., Spalding. Have a BOOM AND BOARD GIRM AND GOARD FOR ACRUS STANDS and GARDENS. On the 30th of June, 1942, theatrical director Theodore T. Hearn he a team bass and lead guitar, pro- ducer, Bob blinis, bassist and choir singer, Joe Mosk Quieting if you want Philadelphia. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THE BEST FOR THE SUMMER. OVER 48 furl. ap. on North Side; equivalent to 2 car furl. ap. on South Side. TRIMLAND APT. NO. 2000. THIRD FUR- NISH. and KILKENSTON. 11 Sunday. FLATS FOR RENT LAMBALAND AVENUE. 322-300-1400 FLAT AND 322-300-1400 ELECTRICITY, electricity per month. $35 per month. TUNNISH STREAM 322-300-1400 FLAT for rent $15 per room. Keyword 9254. FOR RENT Oil BENT SPACE TO DRESSLAKER, $40 for month, in style shop. Ross-volt Bank vz., 25th and Grand bird, May 1. Dome, 156, REG CAR GARAGE SPACE FOR BENT-2017 Grand bird. OFFICES FOR RENT FAIR IN STORE-EXEMPLARY LOCATION FOR RENT, minibus, motorcycle or minivan; other buses 2005S AND OFFICES FOR RENT-311 Bobman 2005S AND OFFICES FOR RENT-311 St. George st. Douglas 2005S OFFICE OR RENT-SPACE FOR RENT-311 St. George st. Douglas 2005S SKIP SPACE FOR RENT-2 E. 31ST ST. room 8. 25.30 WANTED TO RENT WANTED-LOCATION FOR RESERVATION FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 6193 and Blvd. 313. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also san- tioned. Lockers for locker lockers. Prices $10.95, 99% week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Ner. WARSHAL AV. 425, HOTEL VELENON - BURR with private porch, stream heart, baths; with private porch, stream heart, baths; SOUTH PUCH AV. 3251 - FURN. KITCHEN with private baths. Dug. 4505 - 4506 per week; INDIAANA AV. 4251 - AVE. FURNISHED VINENNES AV. 4251 - AVE. FURNISHED CALMET AV. 3251 - NICE FURN. PRUN with private lights, alt. convenient baths. 4501 THREE LARGE LIGHT FURN. ROOMS AND BATHS: modern, modern, modern PARKLAND AVE. 5425, 487, ATT NEATLY furnished rooms: modern conveniences 16-23 487, 5425, 487, ATT NEATLY furn modern: sample preferred, 4015, 4015, CALMET AVE. 3214, 3571, HOMES: room architect privileges, twosquare 4292, 16-23 rooms: Douglas 4015, NEATLY rooms: Douglas 4015 RIHODES AVE., 3541, 1ST APT.-NECY RIHODES AVE., 3541, 2ND APT.-NECY SUNNYSIDE AVE., 3550-LARGE LIGHT steam heated rooms WAMASH AVE., 3543-NEATLY FURN. RUSS WAMASH AVE., 3543-NEATLY FURN. RUSS RAYS AVE., 488-3018FURN. RUSS for marital couple or near 2 car lovers WAMASH AVE., 4443-FURN. FRONT HASE with kitchener, steam heat, lights, lights, exhaust fan PIHARIE AVE., 4423-2 PLAY-FURN. RUSS AI modern, Kenned 1067, RUSS MIDWEST AVE. 2525, 32D PLOTH - NEWYORK 212-755-2525, plotteshome.com in 5 rooms steam heat room, gas, gas. Call after sunday, March 2525. INDIAN AVE. 2525, 32D PLOTH - NEWYORK 212-755-2525, plotteshome.com in 5 rooms me, Rachel MALT MET. AVEN. 350-267-NEATLY PENN. 25:30 AM 25:31 AM 25:31 AM 25:30 AM AVE. AVEN. 350-267-PHIHNE PENN. Purs. premises, Miz. A. W. Yates. 25:20 Purs. premises, Miz. A. W. Yates. 25:20 LARGE LAND AND small room for rent. CALMETT AVE. 1415, 24D APT. LARGE-1 transportation home comforts. Room 2533. BLAND BLDV. 2588 APT. 5-FURN. FRONT transportation home comforts. Room 2533. INDIANA AVE. 4155 APT. LARGE-1 furn. room. I block from "C.". Gax. 7511. furn. room. I block from "C.". Gax. 7511. furn. large room and kitchen and transportation. Call 914. 6 p. m. furn. new modern bungalow of 5 rooms in the 100 block of 12th street square. 1524 W. 1124 p. m. Phone 212-845-1111. STATE ST. 5658 APT. C-LARGE-1 champion park. Meatloaf. 1524 W. CHAMPION PARK. 4155 APT. LARGE-1 meatloaf. neatly furnished. Drexel 1886. FOREST AVE. 2356-FURN. ROOMS: PENNY ROOM, 2356-QUARTER PAIR, quaint house. INDIANA AVE. 2356-FURN. ROOMS: 2356- ROOM; all modern rooms. Douglas 2358. ELMHORN AVE. 2352- PLAT-FURN. ELMHORN AVE. 2352- PLAT-FURN. CONVERSENCE ROOM. Douglas 2358. CALFETT AVE. 4166-ONE SINGLE ROOM. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4167-NSATLY FURN. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4167-NSATLY FURN. CHAMPAIN and kitchens, with private family room to "L" and ear line. Douglas 2358. 501 ST. SEAT 31, 503 ST. SUMMER ROOM. INDIANA AVE. 2356-FURN. HOUSEING rooms for quiet, first class people. TREATYLILY FURNISHED ROOM. TREATYLILY FURNISHED ROOM. ADDRESS: decidable family neighborhood. 4118 FURN. ROOM. FRENCH AVE. 2354, 2358-NSATLY ROOM. Additions: Ask for Mr. Marten. Douglas 1752 WAIMASH AVE. 515S, 515D AUT. - AUT ONE LAMBRO 315D AUT. 315D STORM BREAM: 315D Knoxville. KNoxville. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 9E, 2D APT.-PERFUR- ished rooms. Paxel $500. PRAIRIE AVE., 2562, HOTEL, BE SOTH, Beautiful homekeeping rooms and suites kitchenette. Rates $30 to $18 per week. Miami Beach, MA 00210. CHIVATE family. Phone: 846-2562 **applied rooms** 66, 1019. **planned rooms** 69, 1018. **PLAINIE AVE.** 350, FURN. 601, unlurished rooms with kleinfries. **Calcutta** 651, 514. **PLAINIE AVE.** 350, 497, FURN. 601; unlurished rooms with kleinfries. **others need help:** references. 580, 758. **COTTAGE GROVE AVE.** 401, APP. H- t. from **KING** 401, **unlurished rooms:** steam heat. **back from KING** 401. **INDIANA AVE.** 352, **PERSIANED AND UN- INDIANA AVE.** 350, **PERSIANED AND UN- INDIANA AVE.** 350, **TUNNIBIRD** **room for working girl.** 501, 503. INDIANA AVE., 4954, 2D APT.—TWO RMS, 1 barge front room for rent, Ken. 10484. CALAMENT AVE., 3477, 2D APT.—NICE B.A. furnished rooms: strictly modern. WARASH AVE., 2269, 2D APT.—LARGE RMS, with modern convention. Kenwood 1702. INDIANA AVE., 4982, 2D APT.—FRONT SINGLE room for non-woman employed. INDIANA AVE., 3820—ROOMS, $5 AND $6 per week. Near "1," E. 4957 ST., 118, 4TH APT.—FURN. ROOM with above; also small room. R.R. 4374. LARGE PERTON R.M. WITH ALLOVE: QUEBY couple; furnished or infurnished; kitchen privileges; no other roomers. Douglas 1856. WARASH AVE., 5211, 2D APT.—NICE LARGE room, nearly furnished; couple. Ken. 4900 WANTED-O'NET FORTLE TO SILARE OUR flat. May 1, Kenwood 10067. GRAND BLADE, 2520, 2D APT.—FURN. RM.; people employed; non preferred. Doug. 152. INDIANA AVE., 1064, 3D APT.—FRONT RMS, for single party. R.R. 7154. GRAND BLVD., 1921 ST APT.-FURN. BRAND BLVD., 1921 ST APT.-FURN. BRAND BLVD., 1921 ST APT.-FURN. bod and cold water; 44 and 00. Doug 2653. CALMETT AVE., 2621-FIRST APT. FURN. housekeeping and small rooms with use of kids' furniture. AVE., 2621-FIRST APT.-FURNISHED INDIANA AVENUE. AVE., 2621-FIRST APT.-FURNISHED in new working room. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 2621-47D ST. in private guest suite. 56TH AND DEARBORN AVE., FURNISHED in housekeeping for light housekeeping. Drepel 1479. STATE ST., 2604. 3D FLOOR-ROOMS for man and woman, or single, for light housekeeping. FUENNISHIED HOSPITAL-COMPLETE: STEAM ITEM ECONOMIC HIGH; Christian family, faculty ECONOMIC HIGH; FORTUNISTYVILLE ALE, 4315, APT. 3-EXTR MAN and wife; man and wife, sleeper, alarm Possess 1900, NEW INDULGAS HOTEL, CORR. 35TH ST. ANN 1000 W. 10TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10021, electricity, gas, steam. W. Wilgert, poly- carbonate, concrete. PRAHIM AVE., 3540 3D FLORIDA-SEA furn. rooms; steam heat; an ideal bone for dining. 3540 3D FLORIDA-SEA 4, 64TH ST. 220, 323 APT. NEAR INDULGAS rooms; molds, mortars; resins. Dresel 400 FOREST AVE., 3256 - FURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE., 3256 - NURCLEY LIGHT, housekeeping rms. 52 mp. Veteran 8671, 2341 furnished rooms. ORNAMENTAL furnished rooms. BOUGHS GLAN AVE., 4817, 287 APT. - HESHRAZ VERNON AVE., 4817, 303 APT. - NEATLY furnished rooms; modern conventions; neat interior. AVE., 4817, 303 APT. - WAISH WAISH AVE., 4732, 202 APT. - LARGE WAISH AVE., 4732, 202 APT. - large or 2 mnt. steam dresser. Dresel 4055. ELLIAN AVE., 3240 - LARGE LIGHT FURN. DRAIN AVE., 3240 - large light furn. all modern. DRAIN AVE., 3240 - large light furn. all modern. DRAIN AVE., 3240 - large light furn. all modern. E. 330 ST., 205, PLAT G--FURSISED RM for rent. Wm. Shotwell. INDIANA AVE., 4010, APT. 1--FURN. RM: men only; quiet place. Ken. 10101. 23-30 WARASH AVE., 2025, 20 APT.-SEATLY fun, room; married couple. Cabinet 4657. E. 45TH PL., 437, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOMS, first class; modern conveniences; for gentlemen. Kenwood 4614. INDIANA AVE. 2943, 3D IPT. AFT.-NECB room, front; modern apt. HI. 4933, 4934 furnished or unfurnished. FRONT HOME furnished or unfurnished. VINCINNES AVE. 4577; ROOMS: STEAM shelter; pear ear lint. Keyword 5108. ROOMS: pear ear lint. Keyword 5108. dblided; reasonable tp. bungles 8522. HOTHOUSE AVE. 2943, 4PT. T.-FURNISHED room; good trans-room. Bungle 8441. ROOMS: good trans-room. Bungle 8441. with Micropipe; to two rooms: man and wife; no children. John Ralney. LANGUAGE AVE. 4725, 1ST IPT.-FURN room; with Micropipe; to 1 single; brat class only; slightly modern. TWO FIRST IPT. FAMILY AND GROUND room; warm and light; bungles 4725. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3104, APT. 2, 310 floor—Front rm., for rent; mod. Dong, 2019. GRAND PLAY, 3642, 20 APT.—NEATLY furs, reum. Call mornings. Dong, 2008. E. 48TH ST., 710—NEATLY FURN. ROOM: couple of single man. Renwood 1333. FRAIBIE AVE., 4420—LARGE FRONT ROOM, neatly furnished; electric light, steam heat; kitchen privileges; good transportation. CALEMIT AVE., 3017—RM AND KITCHEN, etc. for rent. Donzies 5300. FOREST AVE., 3104—NEATLY DECORATED rooms; near our lines; possible rent. INDIANA AVE., 4506, 210 APT.—ROOMS FOR men or employed couple; most, convenience. WARASHI AVE., 2625—HOOM. MODERN, FOR man. Phone Wentworth 4104. 23.20 ROOMS, MAY 1, IN MODERN HOME, NEAR our line, for ten m/m, with reference; meals if desired. Address Box 31. Chicago Defender. ELMWOOD AVE., 3227, 20 PLAT—1 LARGE and 1 small room. Dong, 2021. PRAIRIE AVEN. 3213. 12TH AFT.-FUNN, heat room, electric heat. GRAND BLDY. 3123.-FUNN, ROOMS FOR morning or married couple. Douglas 3251. MORNING ROOM, electric heat. MIRCHITA AVEN. and cold water, electric heat. E. 3214 PL. 312.-FUNN, FURNISHED or unfurnished: modern. Douglas 880. FURNISHED room; modern. Bed 811. E. 3217 PL. 626.-FURNISHED ROOMS, 48 hours contented to guests. Douglas 3250. E. 3217 PL. 654. AFT. 2.-FURNISHED ROOM for rent. E. 3217 PL. 654. AFT. 2.-FURNISHED ROOM for rent. SUPERITRAL AVEN. 3255.-NIGHT FUNN, Mirchitia rooms. E. 3217 PL. 20. PLAT.-NEATLY FUNN. SUPERITRAL AVEN. 3255.-NIGHT FUNN, Mirchitia rooms. E. 3217 PL. 20. PLAT.-NEATLY FUNN. WASHAM AVEN. 3420.-FURNISHED ROOM, heat room, electric heat. Ken. 1251. 2326. INDIANA AVEN. 3741. PLAT.-NEATLY WASHAM AVEN. 3606.-ONE TO 3 MRS. for light housekeeping. Mrs. Simmons. GRAND BLDY. 3253.-NEWLY DECORATED room, electric heat. WASHAM AVEN. 3606.-ONE TO 3 MRS. for light housekeeping. Mrs. Simmons. GRAND BLDY. 3253.-NEWLY DECORATED room, electric heat. WASHAM AVEN. 3606.-ONE TO 3 MRS. for light housekeeping. Mrs. Simmons. CALMSTER AVEN. 4531.-ROOM AND BOARD, long room, electric heat or room for nice workplace or guest room. Douglas 3604. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 4 AND 5 ROOM FLATS—SUNNY; STEAM heat, elec., gas; convenient to "L" and surf, Hines, Geo. E. Maxfield, 028 Aberdeen. TWO ENFURNISHED ROOMS. ALSO 1 ROOM furnished; quiet home. Phone offerings only. Renewal 5605. THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS. $15. 600 Leads blvd. WARASH AVE, 4000—TWO UNFURN. RMS. use of kitchen, to responsible couple. K. ANTH FLI., 425—FURN. OR UNFURN. RMS. with pre-time bath; modern conveniences. TWO ENFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. 3200 Bills Park, Banglas 1001. PRAIRIE AVE, 4458—ONE NICE LAIGE unfurnished room for rent. Kenwood 8814. E. 4STH ST., 725, 4TH APT.—TWO UNFURN. room; hot water, elec. Lights. Ken. 4300. PRAIRIE AVE, 4351—THREE OR 4 UNFURN. Baldwin, shipper; steam heat. Douglas 8100. Baldwin, shipper; steam heat. Douglas 8100. Baldwin, shipper; steam heat. Douglas 8100. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734 - TWO UNFURN. room, freest. 1953. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734 - TWO UNFURN. room, freest. 1953. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734 - TWO UNFURN. room, freest. 1953. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734 - TWO UNFURN. room, freest. 1953. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS $19 cash will buy a large cabinet phannograph 42 inches big: plays all makes of records; it includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the Pathie and Edison records. Also a selection of records and many other bergains in simple and second-hand machines. Open 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP 3948 S. STATE ST., \(\frac{1}{2}\) FOR SALE—LEATHER COUCHES, ELECT, lamp, arm chair, bookcase, telephone table, dishes, etc. A. Womly, 356 E. 58th St., 24 apt., FOR SALE—PIANO, GOOD CONDITION; A bargain if sold at once. 213 Maplewood Ave. (West Side). COOPERATIVE SHARES FOR SALE AT 50¢ each. 514 E. 414th St., 3d apt., Renewal 0536. BARBERS OGETTIT FOR SALE CHAP-7-311 South Park Ave. Donelas 6171. 23-20 FOR SALE—PIANO, CHAP-1, MRS. ROUCHON, 3722 Indiana Ave. Doughe 4171. FOR SALE—MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE, pictures, china and briel-a-brac. Lower, 430¢ PRINCE ALBERTS, PULL, DRESS, SILK buts for rent and for sale. 4452 Cottage Grove, Trevel 1731. 57 JUST OPENED FOR BUSINESS AN ALL, MODERN ROOMING AN ALL, MODERN ROOMING PHONE WHEN COME TO THIS HOME RESORT IN ROCHETER MINN., WRITE FOR RESERVE- MENT, PRINT, PRENTICE, PROP. 11, SECOND AV. N. E. ROCHETER, MINN. INSTRUCTION WANTED - PLANO PHILIPS, BEGINNING preferred. 412 Vicinities 339. Apr. 26 WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Why pay high rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable rates at the Idealfid Hotel, 50 East Nile, 300 North Sea, hot water, near "L" and "N", rooms $4, $5 and up per week—Advt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Is Now In Its Ow 34 Indiana PHONE DOUGLAS FormalOpening, M REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Is Now In Its Own New Building 3435 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 697-All Departments FormalOpening, May 6. Public Invited 3-flat building, 53; and Indian av, $1,300; cash, $500. 3-flat building, 445; 1st at; hard- wood, steam heat; $10,500; $1,500 cash. 3-flat building, $1 Indiana av; 3-flat building, $2,500 cash, bulge monthly. 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 7 rooms 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 8 hangaway finish; $2,500; $6,500; 6-flat building on trand boulevard; 3-monely modern; $2,000; $10- 000 5-flat building, 41st and 51st Parvail av. 6-balance, cash balance ir to guilt. 10-room modern house, 5005 Calumet balance, $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 10-room modern house, 36th and In- dustrial balance, $1,000 cash, balance monthly. 2-flat building, 27th ind Forest av. 7 rooms each; $30; stove heat; 8 rooms each; $30; stove heat; 30-flat building, thoroughly modern; monthly rental, $2,20; host loca- tion; $30,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 15-flat building on Parvail av. new front porch; $30,000 cash, balance near porch; $90,000; $100,000 cash. 15-flat building on Calmet av. good location, good investment; $40,000; $50,000. 4-flat building on Indiana, 8 rooms free, hardwood, elec lights, stone fence, balcony, $65 balance; balance terms to suit. 13-room frame house, 356 Indian; $65 monthly; $5,000; $1,000 cash. 9-room modern house, Est 41st St. fence, garage; $7,000; $1,000 cash. Store and 6-room flat. love heat, love water. love drive. love Gave Ave. $3,600; $1,000; $1,000 9-room house, 32nd and 14th calm, $150; $750 calm, monthly 4 flats and store. East 33th street: 7,000. $3,000 cash. Seek our Sale Department for bargains. It pays to invest in Real Estate. We write Fire Insurance. H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Av. Phone Douglas 771. BRAZIL DO YOU WANT Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil Kindly Send 25c in Stamps or Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Offices: 3538 State Street, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. FOR RENT—WEST SIDE Five-Room Steam- Heated Apartment $42.50 J. M. JOHNSON & SON 151 North Paulina Street Phone Seeley 712 MORGAN PARK We have for sale some very good bargains on the car. Please see us for details. See us before you sign your order or make an investment. Take Mate St. at car or 112th st. at 111st st. car to 112th st. Morgan Junction. Why Pay High Rent? when you can apply a small part of your name to Michigan. When you offer you the name of your school, we offer you the name of your community, where many people are your school, good market, schools, churches near by. Main line H. R. running through this district. Main line H. R. running through this district. Main line H. R. running through this district. we can help you secure a job on own. we can help you secure a job on own. we can help you secure a job on own. SWH R. at our H. R. XA for Bail, Chicago, IL. First national Bank WONDERFUL INVESTMENT FOR SALE: BAIL, BLOX, B ROMAN H SCHOOL FOR SALE: BAIL, BLOX, B ROMAN H SCHOOL for booking or renting house for high class school for booking or renting house for high class school between 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. FOR SALE--LIMAUDV AVE., NEAR 8281 1000 S. 10th St., like rent. like invoice. Indiana ave., near 200 s. D. in house and store. $1,600 down, bal. D. Z. 22nd st., 22nd st., electricity. 8281 . Term. for purchases call Central 8286. For purchases call Central 8286. NEXT DAYS: DINNER, 12PM, 12PM, 125, Lafayette Ave., near 100 s. 100 s. acres. Masa's Landing, near Athens City, 100 s. acres. Downe Brown ave., Chicago, Ohio. Quali THE Defender TEST DAILY WEEKLY NO Town New Building 435 Avenue 697—All Departments May 6. Public Invited REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DON'T READ THIS! Unless you have decided to stop paying your help you will become a handiworker. Just call us up and we will send our representative to see you. We will help you with stone front, furnace, heated house with hardwood floors and finish, near water. We will charge $4,500. First payment, $400. Can you have a 3-room, flat building near 23rd and 24th streets, wood, steam heat, good condition, price, $7,500; $200 cash will turn MORGAN PARK What is better than a nice, cozy chicken coop? You can have chicken, logs, cages, that helps to furnish us with the comfort of a nest, and a number of modern bungalows with from 3 to 7 rooms on from 1 to 4 tots. On most convenient times ever Well, here's your last chance to get in on these buildings: 1925 Park brick, $2,500, cash. Dandy 3-dat bldg. 6-5-5 point price, $4,250. CAN BATT IT! 2226 Park avenue, 10-room house. All hardwood, furnace heat, highly ventilated. First payment, $1,000. JAMES B. McGWIN & SON 2255 Indiana Ave. Phone: Dale, Doug. Phone: 2647 Completely Furnished Nine-Room House Two Labs, On your grand bird, Fall leave the house, and go to the beach. Must be held at once. This is the best bait on the North PHONE DUPLICATES 406-222-3232 FALL AVENUE, G 6 brick and frame: rent $140 per month; steal a boat; rent a boat; rent a boat; clear Part cush, Call Midway 6522. LOST RELATIVES CHARLES H. BROWN Any one knowing the whenceborn of Chicago in the board of rooming in Chicago with party by name of Olivier, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. W. P. Brown, 925 McDougal street, Windsor, Ont., Canada. He sits, feet tall, walked with a short limp as he stands in shortest, complex darken JESSE DOUGLASS Want to know the whereabouts of Jesse Douglass, raised in Pike county, Georgia. Last heard of in Michigan. He is hair to small estate. Information will be received by Thomas F. W. Covington of C. P. Covington Louisiana, Mo. PEARL SHAFFER Would like to locate Pearl Shaffer, brother of Joe Shaffer, who is very ill in hospital at Toledo, Ohio. His sister is in Chicago, Illinois. Chas, Walters, 125 Hamilton street, Toledo, Ohio. JANE AND SAMUEL WILSON Any one knowing whereabouts of my mother, Jane Wilson, last heard of at Perratock, Miss.; brother Samuel Wilson, sister Hester Casherbreeze, brother John Dandridge, kindly no longer known. 2015 Summer avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. WALSH SMITH Would like to know the whereabouts of my brother, as I am ill. His name is Walsh Smith and was last heard in Chicago. Address all information. Mirla Milla Mac Newcome, Mills, Purslane, East Chicago, Ind. MEREDITH DEAN Information wanted concerning Keredith Dean. His father, Anthony Dean, is very ill. Notice Bessie Dean 309 Smith street, Danville, Il. CARD OF THANKS Burtlett, Tennessee — We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives and friends of daughter, wife and brother Burtlett, April 11. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Winnie Claxton, husband, Edwin Reese) she sisters, Mrs. Sallie Cagno, her brother, Mrs. Mattie Hicks, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Covington, Tennessee; Mrs. Rebecca Lena, Luxembourg; Mrs. Martha Cagno, Tenn.; two brothers, Ed and G. C. Claxton, Mrs. Reese was born and passed away in Burtlett, Tenn. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, beautiful floral ornaments and deep sympathy during her daughter and sister, Mary Emmia Whitaker, who passed away April 16. We desire to thank our desire to gratitude to her soling words and to the members of Quinn Chapel Church and Sunday school, Mary E. Whitaker, mother; Chas. and Frank Whitaker, brothers. We wish to thank our many friends during the illness and death of mother, Harriet Wilder, who died in Savannah, Ga., April 4; also for the many beautiful floral designs — C. I. Koch and sons, R. I. Box 62, Savannah, Ga. Who Has This Newspaper? Who has this newspaper assassination of Abraham Lincoln in 1864? State price of same and add. What is the name of the South Clark street, Chicago—Advert. Money and Prizes Money and Prizes To school boys who deliver copies to the CHICAGO DENVER customers: Our boys are already earning a nice sum of awards are awarded to hustlers. For full details write to the Circulation Department. The Digna Ave, Chicago, IL 60614. Digna Ave, Chicago, IL 60614. RETRIBUTION "It has happened. I have always sustained a hope that it would never occur to me. Even when I have left it, where I must take the parting of the ways, I have made others face it. When I must face the parting on to the hope. The hope was valm. How often have you heard these words from a remorseful sweatyheart? When I must face the parting for someone who is casting them aside. In most cases it is a woman who neglected the man in the case—and usually an unworthy one, shifts his share of the guilt upon the woman. She, in turn, pays the penalty of the other's helplessy. The love of a woman is a beautiful thing. She loves fiercely and fearlessly, and she has the fact of her own fidelity. Woman love not winkly, but too well. Woman love not whisper, but too well. Woman she loses sight of the world and its morals in the greatness of her love. Everything is lost in passion's affinity. Woman love is not a wedding march. Generally it's another kind of march, everything is not a wedding march. "old story," with the ocellaris she not. What he really whispers is "let's no co-operate." He means it from a possessive attitude. Too much the woman realizes that her sacrifices have been in vain. In possession she seizes upon the last chance, "be-hing with him, and consoles." This is the most perilous moment in life, when she has been cast and the curtain will soon be rung down on the last scene. "The conquest being over, the man conquering," he begins spending his time elsewhere and so it goes on and on to the final chapter. He begins bitter words mark the beginning of the end. A shot from gun, in the outraged womans hand, sometimes closes the story. Men who do not mean what they say to a woman, when they know she should apply the emergency brakes. When a woman begins to say, "Do you love you truly, dear?" then look at what it says and if it does not say, "Yes," then be frank in your language. Each deed, good or bad, carries its own retribution. LOVELINESS OF GRAY HAIR Gray hair is one of the most clawing of costume periods was when everybody wore white hair. Today's there no fewer persons with white hair. One of the most gotten her bread-and-butter days. The grandmother of today's debauche can remember when being 25 years old, when 35 and to be more than that was considered decrepit. But now, when she is to be endowed beyond her shades is quit different. If she chooses to wear the natural gray hair, she will wear her costumes, accordingly. If she wears black, it will be because she knows it is becoming, and for any pious intention of outing her, she should be dressed with patrician dignity or may be worn low, this, of course, may be desired for features. Care must be taken that the hair not be allowed to take on that undesirable yellow look. It is a good idea to dress one home, locks shampooed with well cared-for soap, and special care taken in the rinsing. Rarely is the absence of a haircut applying rouce to woman, as a slight blush proves generally more becoming than pallor. The whole art of applying rouce is to brush it toward the nose. The direct rays of sun as well as direct heat should be avoided, to preserve the beauty, becomely bleached-out appearance. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our faithful honorary staff who departed this life April 20, 1952, at Jacksonville, Ill. "Our dear one has just been born." And to us his memory is sacred and We shall meet and be with him some glad day. Then God will wipe all our tears —Wife, Sons and Daughters, Jacksonville, Ill. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Rachel Russell, who passed away April 20, 1920. "Fat from us she faded slowly, Growing day by day more frail, Beating sweetly, her suffering, or wall No. you are not forgotten, mother. Nor shall you ever be, As long as life and memory lasts "We will remember thee." William H. Jackson, Chicago, Jefferson Russell, Potelo, Ohio, children. In loving memory of my dear mother, Mary H. Hutt, and parted this life one year ago. "One year ago, mother, you left me; how I miss you, mother dear. My vacancy is filled, and I am in police. Louise Lucek, daughter. Florence Lewis Williams Young, April 25, 1917. A tribute of love and remembrance of my beloved daughter, my mother and our sister, who passed away four years ago today, loving mother, son, sister and brothers. In loving memory of Francis V. Black, who died April 15, 1918.— Mother, husband and children. THE DEATH LIST "I retired from the real estate business many months ago. I know how hard it is to get quick scheme, as I severed connections with him long ago. Those who were with alleged Selter client identity certainly attempted in Chicago, are doing me a great injustice. My bust was in the wrong question, as many will testify." There are very few people as well informed regarding sports and theatricals as is Jull Jones Jr., who has a memory like an elephant and a personality that is properly and to the point in a manner in which few of us are gifted. The Old Roll Top Desk Man searched all the books in the library and finally located him sitting on a barrel of ink, with a pine in one of his hands. "Who's Who and When" in the other. Brightens Up "Pardon the intrusion," we began, "but I thought that I would drop in for a few ideas regarding the lack of progress of our vaudeville acts in the past few seasons. There must be something wrong, inasmuch as there are but few of them doing their Jones on the real big times." The classical features of the Old War Horse relaxed into a bright smile. "Aside from the present bad weather," seze, "there is nothing doing that worries me more than this thing which you have just mentioned. It is a problem which is easily solved or the surface, but which seems to 'stump' the performers themselves. The fact that you never see but one act at a time on any high class bill would indicate, at least, a lack of variety. Novelty nets are a rarity and the singing and dancing turns have stood still in their styles long that it is a foregone conclusion what you are going to witness long before the act's turn to go on. Citen Cases "What the public wants is variety, beginning with the initial success of the first act, and offering it offers practically 90 per cent of the money started in to copy the famous painter, and right up to this day there are acts who are trying to emulate the first act, the class of performer has lost sight of the originality is the spice of variety. The condition which exists today is that the performer must be but to the performers themselves. Our acts got their start. in a manner Keith placed them in the best bids when a strike was on at his 14th birthday. The next time he was at this time that he declared that no bill was complete without a note to the stage to nate the style of act, but at the time a complete bill of class and distinction could have been listed up from our Looking Back "Let us hark back for a few years. There were Sphir Thompson and his elephant bats; the Kratons, Heoproilers; Mlalley Bros. Big Musical sonation; son and Dean, novelty dancers; Tum Brown, Kings of Character Artists; Brown, Kings of Hodges & Launchman; Billy English, the real actors of the present time, many of which rank among the best; but decrying the real acts of the world of room for many more, but where are they? The acts men put into one bill and it would have a variety program for your whiskers. There were others at the time, too." Rocke Steady "What do you expect prospects?" be regarded, lively. "Everything you do, if the performers will only wake up and either originate something themselves or have some qualified playmates, you will be the them. The biggest job in the world is the cry of one act that another has 'sleo my stuff' when the kicker is using everything that he is using except the ones they must not think the public is going to stand for it forever, either. When the struggle is due to the fact that the performers depend upon other people's brains. Well, Agather. I have a another letter, so you will paddon in ink in hand and got busy. We think he said a mouthful—don't you. THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH Are the 11,000,000 Negroes in the United States gradually shifting from the United States to the North and West? During the last ten years there were already 1,049,000 out of an amazingly large migration. In 1910 there were already 1,049,000 out of the nation of 9,787,000 living in the North. In 1915 there were 300,000 Colored people since 1910, 300,000 Colored people originally coming from the South. The 1920 census returns have not yet creased in the North is conjectured. Together with this evidence of a rapid shift comes rather definite to the permanence. The National Urgency for Social Work carried on social work among Negroes all over the United States, states that those returning south to the South are more likely to be and possibly no more than 50,000. The cause, say league investigators, is social rather than industrial. National Urgency for Social Work can get better educational advantage for his children, at least theoretical equality as a worker, fairer traits and greater security from mob violence. The proposed to welcome him as a full equal as yet, but whatever sense of superiority it may have is less likely to become an incentive to persecution. North and South may both profit by reflection upon these facts, and by organizing organizations as the National Urban League are doing. The annual report of the league has just appeared, and the organization has engaged in a struggle for the most elementary privileges. One of the goals of the league is to be get position organizations, skilled tradesmen and office workers. The world of intelligence has been to get position organizations from the average Negro, no matter what his natural capacity. It is only now beginning to crumble even in New York, New York, Illinois and Ohio grows such a situation becomes a matter of thought. The migration northward is not a test will simply be transferred if the Negro funds that he has fed from the Negro population to itself injustice and discrimination. The growth of Negro population in New York City from 37,000 in 1910 to 45,000 in 1920 it also indicates a want to battle preference for New York in place of Atlanta or Memphis or Baton Rouge, but it also indicates a want to battle Northern attitude toward the Colored population no longer adequate for a population larger and more numbers of intelligence, and so seeking the New York Globe, April 6, 1921. NEW RECORDS OUT Black Swan Records are now being sold and among the best sellers are "Blind Man Blues" and "Play 'Em for Mania" and "Chance Williams," the latter being sung by Miss Katie Kritch, reconcerted by the orchestra. The above named records are for sale at Williams' Song Shon. The street, Chicago—Advertisement. PAGE FIFTEEN NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENTS THE JIM BROWN INVESTIGATION The Jim Brown is in the department it detestable, and this makes the Taylor street branch a bit detestable, which it is housed in insanity, and the equipment is styled as unfit to use. A "white boss" is also maintenance ranks of the company. These men should be scanned throughout the building, and the licensee. Five thousand are on the waiting list, but cannot get jobs until one at the Taylor street death department by death. More will be said on this. SCHOOL BOY ORATOR Charles S. Morris Jr., on his recent tour through Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, gave a large ovation. With keen wit, brilliant humor, inexorable logic and anecdotes, he audiences transfixed by the witchery of his oratory and the magnetism of his humor. He arrived in Cleveland, where he was the guest of Dr. LeLoy N. Bandy and the students spoke in Toledo, Ohio, at the history club on "The Blocks With Which Mr. Morris appended Wednesday, April 13. Mr. Morris attended University. Fifty years ago his grandmother was the first Rico student in the university, students by President J. A. Gregge. While in Wilmerford he was the student by President J. A. Gregge. While in Wilmerford he was the student by President J. A. Gregge. On April 14 and 15 in Richmond, Montana, people turned away from the persons who were tormented where the young orator spoke. Mr. Morris will return in August to the city where he dressed before the Madison County Chauvinian. April 17 he arrived in Jones, secretary of Pine Street Branch Y, M. C. A., and delivered all the people to the city although he had only planned to deliver one. Ten invitations reached one day while in St. Louis from Chauvinian and institutions—Advertisement. GIVE COLOR TO BEDROOM Every woman likes to be surrounded by many lovely, dainty things that she loves. She likes the things of a bedroom, for her she may relax and enjoy the really feminine dresses and accessories, the room she may follow out her preference for a certain color scheme, in fascinating combinations for her, when she wants to delicate lines of soft, flimy silks which are far too impractical for her, when she wants to delicate chins in popularity for this use. In the tie-backs of the window cushions, she found another dainty tie-up for the chin, entirely of ribbon flowers, build together on a silk foundation in a garden, for the chinse lounge or day bed, taffeta perles, or for black with brilliant pinnings, make an effective background. Quite new and dainty are the pillow cases of crepe de chine, with hand embroidered monograms, or pillow cases of crepe de pink, or chard or any desired color. A charming accessory for the dressing table is a lace covered men's shirt, color trimmed with ribbon roses. The pads can be filled and may be had with pencil attached. Bedroom furniture not wish to adhere to period style can be daintest in the painted frames, for these can reflect any color that is desired in the room, such as gray. A lace trimmed out in stripings on a white finish. WILL CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH In less than eleven months the M. V. Dearborn street, M. H. Dearborn street, H. L. Dearborn pastor, has made wonderful progress. The church was organized April 29, the place of office has been purchased, the another twenty room building on the same ground. Six hundred nine hundred dollars has been raised. Mount Vernon has been purchased, members and the Sunday school attendance is 400. A modern B. Y. church has been organized and circles are organized in the ending day of the church is now preparing to celebrate its first anniversary, beginning in May. Coming next Sunday is the victory of the church. Rev. L. K. Williams of Olivec Baptist church, Dr. H. B. Bronson of Baptist church, Dr. H. B. Bronson of buro, Ark., principal of the Jericho Academy, and a number of other music men will be present. Special music been arranged for the anniversary. TO BEAUTY CULTURISTS ONLY We take this method of informing you that the National Beauty Culturist League, whose president is Nino. Lopez, has only one western divisional headquarters is located at 451 East 1st street. Chicago, that has only one organization that has a protection of those within the beauty culture profession. Our correspondence to and from state representatives is not required. Don't be missed by any individual or set of individuals to believe that they have your interests at stake. The National Beauty Culturist's League is the only national organization of Race beauty operators in May, 1999. The National Beauty Culturist's League is the only national organization of Race beauty operators in May, 1999. has 27 branches in 15 states, and all function, and is to hold its second annual convention in June, 1999, 10, and 11, 1999. The joining fee has been and is still ONE DOLLAR Don't pay any more. For further information about the organizations of this organization write Northern Division, 73. West 133d Division, 451 East 1st street, Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that provides insurance to the University Mutual Insurance Company, der the laws of Illinois. Home office, 2007 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. - Mr. B. Robinson, D. D., president; W. E. Robinson, director; C. C. Deloje, secretary. The selection of insurance is a matter of the insurance Company is on a strong basis. It has not the financial and legal support we have for the insurance Company, and in managed by the best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued support we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. W. E. James, office manager.-Advt. E. J. James, office manager.-Advt. LOOK AND READ Biggest song hit of the day, "The Jano Blues. Everybody simply sings. Everybody simply sings. Everybody sing. Spencer Williams. Everybody sing. Spencer Williams. Everybody sing. Everybody get ten, the "Japap Get your copy today. For sale on all music dealers, or send 10 cents to Cleveland Advertiser. Cleveland Advertiser." EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6. 1905. by RODERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second class master, February 1, 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago B., under act of March 9, 1873. GOLDEN YOUTH When we grow old, infirm and bowed And death hangs over us like a cloud; When all this dear old breccia earth Has lost for us its voice of mirth, We pray for health, for strength, forsooth We would again have golden youth. 'Tis wisdom that old age doth give, For then we but know how to live. MEDIEVALISM of people is wickered or better, juduce and puerile mindedness, right, but the next thing is to of unwashed of the truth of this as man and crops out in the education were a remedy for this country, who claim to have an civilization, should be as free is from wisdom牙齿. With literacy comes many of the sons of medieval days. In the little band of Christian the Salvation Army were booted, hoodum element, encouraged approval from the better class, form and the press came words of wars of yesterday are their friends and forbearance brought from Russia and other countries, brought freedom here. Did they b hand of welcome is extended The jingle of coin has smothered to a frazzle, the editor of the Ford's mouthpiece—winds up country is interfering with anywants to know, for that is the down, and always has put down, never or whatever quarter this editor seriously. We have profession to believe he believes Happy thought, perhaps, when he is not speaking collectively, we could conceive of one our crook got isolated from his country is interfering with pointed out several million of goerfered with their rights, "The face of his life battling with added interfering with our rights; "for wants to put down." Human world over, some good, some bad, is poppycock of the most and the highest trace their ances-will find they came from the angles their home. We find no the white race is to inherit the survey, and until we do we are to supremacy as signalized by emency signalized solely by the of the individual or set of indi-present, the medieval days are THE IDEA that one breed of people is wicked or better than another is pure prejudice and puerile mindedness, says "The Spectator." He is right, but the next thing is to convince the great world army of unwashed of the truth of this assertion. Prejudice is as old as man and crops out in the most unexpected places. If education were a remedy for this evil the Anglo-Saxons in this country, who claim to have reached the highest pinnacle in civilization, should be as free from prejudice as a jaybird is from wisdom teeth. With America's high percentage of literacy comes many of the prejudices and the superstitions of medieval days. IT HASN'T BEEN so long ago the little band of Christian workers calling themselves the Salvation Army were hooted, stoned and jeered at by the hoodium element, encouraged more or less by the signs of approval from the better class, while from the stage, the platform and the press came words of derision. Today their tormentors of yesterday are their friends and boosters. Patience, tolerance and forbearance brought this result. The Jews, driven from Russia and other countries, where persecution was rife, sought freedom here. Did they get it? In most instances the hand of welcome is extended more for policy than for love. The jingle of coin has smothered many anti-Jewish flames. IN ROASTING THE JEW to a frazzle, the editor of the Dearborn Independent—Henry Ford's mouthpiece—winds up with this query. "Who in this country is interfering with anyone's rights? The American wants to know, for that is the kind of thing he wants to put down, and always has put down, and will put down again wherever or from whatever quarter it arises." We refuse to take this editor seriously. We have too much respect for the profession to believe he believes what he wants us to believe. Happy thought, perhaps, when he says, "The American." He is not speaking collectively. By a wild stretch of imagination we could conceive of one American who by some hook or crook got isolated from his fellow man asking, "Who in this country is interfering with anyone's rights?" AFTER THE JEWS have pointed out several million of so-called Americans who have interfered with their rights, "The American" can spend the balance of his life battling with added millions who are constantly interfering with our rights; "for that is the kind of a thing he wants to put down." Human beings are human beings the world over, some good, some bad. The whole race-hating business is poppycock of the most childish sort. Let the lowest and the highest trace their ancestry back far enough and they will find they came from the same stock that made the jungles their home. We find nowhere in the Good Book that the white race is to inherit the earth and be master of all they survey, and until we do we are going to jog along bowing not to supremacy as signalized by race, creed or color, but supremacy signalized solely by the character and general worth of the individual or set of individuals. We are living in the present, the medieval days are history. THE CRIME SITUATION IT IS PERHAPS TRUE that so far as statues are concerned Chicago is not an exception to the general rule among large cities. Still this is no excuse and no justification for the crimes that are being constantly committed in this city. Bombing, for instance, seems to be the method now employed in retaliation for every imaginable injustice or objection that may be raised along any line written in NAT LEAST ONE WARD in this city it seems to be unsafe for a political meeting to be held "without consent" and the danger of being blown by the explosion of a bomb, if such methods are to be tolerated if any war why not in all. And if the purpose is to prevent or purpose why not for any other purpose? Crime is crime and the average criminal makes no distinction on local, political, or racial differences. THE BOMB THROWER makes bomb throwing his business, for which he is simply compensated. If he should, and we hope he will should, and we hope he will no doubt be demonstrated that every bomb thrower is a representative of some organization out of whose treasury he is paid. These are the erroneous impression that under the erroneous impression that harm will come to the community in general as long as the victims belong to that race, class or group whose expansion and elevation it is to act out of these associations to prevent. IN THIS THEYEVE MISTAKEN. The criminal instinct does not contemple the only way to protect the general is to curb and prevent them specifically. The Ku Klux Klan, for instance, exists for existence and for protection of maintaining "white supremacy" through questionable and lawless methods. Other associations, programs, and organizations are to countenance lawlessness for some other purpose, are just as bad, and quasi-lawless organizations lie is largely to blame, and so far as our city is concerned the daily press is far from being blameless. When the news is big headlines, but they fail to defend the teachings of these organizations they are printed as items of news vigorously as they should. Public sentiment is molded largely by the press. Hence these crimes would not be properly disproven by the press. OPTIMISM is a help under any kind of situation. A prisoner has found consolation in the fact that since he has been in jail he is not bothered of nights by being ordered to get out of his go downstairs and see if the back door is locked. THE COLD SNAP may get the peach crop, at that, if they stick to these cheese stockings. FOR HOME CONSUMPTION THE FATAL MISTAKE of not crushing an evil the moment it hits up is shown in the following story by Arthur Brisleman: "Congo natives on the African equator revolt, burned trading posts, killed white, black and mestizo men, sold them a charm warranted to make them invisible and invulnerable to bullets. Soldiers helped live witch doctors when, to quiet the natives, they used a poison to kill them. Hearing the guns fired and not being hurt, the savages concluded that they really were invulnerable and invisible. How many will have been killed by a certain doctor faith? With a certain type too much gentleness in the beginning is a mistake. If the first Congo gentleman depending on his charm had been shot dead, many of them would have saved the lives of many others. LET US REPEAT, "with a certain type too much gentleness in the beginning is a mistake. But there is true courage in being true to an animal. An evil is an evil whether a savage or a civilized man is responsible for. Human life is a prerequisite for human life. Directly responsible for every innocent life taken. Better that he be killed in the hot burning as a vampire or in the cold as a dog to have other creations ones suffer. THE SAVAGES in this country also believe they are invulnerable and invisible as far as the law is concerned. Do they not lynch, burn and shoot to their hearts' content in some sections, under the very eyes of the law and get away with it? Investigators like in the air, as wanting to kill them, and so like the Congo's natives, severe punships for first have to be noted out to them before they will realize that they are not invulnerable. If the first gentleman (2) in the 22nd who comes "Lynch him" is shot dead by the constituted authorities, the lives of sources of others would be saved. Mr. Brisbane gave his scene a foreign setting. We are taking the liberty of transplanting it on American soil in that section particularly noted for its large crops of cotton, sugar-cene and inlessness. What is good for the goose is good for the grand a. “NO MATTER of what a precious crime a man may be guilty, procedure against him must be in accordance with the Constitution of the United States,” declared Justice John M. Tierney of New York. Southern papers please copy. MAJ. MOTON is in rather a ticklish place. If he says anything about the weather, he says anything in favor of the South Northerners jump on him. What's a feller to do IF YOU HAVE HELT recently recovered from the announcement of the impending ice shortage this summer, you should be surprised the fact that an unprecedented cold shortage is predicted for next winter. PASSION NOTE—Restaurant shortsage will be short this spring. CHICAGO DEFENDER CONGUBINAGE INCENDIARISM PAGE MATRED KU-KLUX-KLAN IDE MURDER RADINE U.S. White Paper Tells of Georgia Peonage Georgia is very much wrought up over the peonage murders. One would think it high time. According to the best evidence available, one planner is responsible for the killing of fourteen Negroes. He has been convicted of one of these murders, but has been indicted for eleven more, committed in his home county; and state and federal authorities are co-operating in a general cleanup of peonage conditions. The planner was also a cleanup Peonage caused these murders. The guilty planner was getting rid of evidence which would have proved that he held human beings in virtual captivity. The planner is said to be widely practiced in the South. He paid the fines assessed against Negroes for minor violations to work out the debt. They were never allowed to work it out. Charged exorbitant prices for food and clothing, given small admittance, and most of them unable to read and write and all of them unable to check the accounts given against them, they were simply slaves. Their apprehension was not ignored; tigers were getting uncomfortable near, their unlucky serfs were hurried to keep them from giving testimony, according to the stories current, though not, yet substantiated in court, peonage is managed by the direct connivance of peace officer, Stalwart. Negroes are arrested and sent to the police, express purpose of giving a planner the chance to take them into slavery by paying their fines. In such cases, capture the planner would be expected, but his profits with the slave catches. That there is a great deal of this pledge, and that it has been in practice for some time, is indicated by the Negro overseer, who aided in the murders and turned state's evidence. According to him, nearly all the shattered men met their fate stolidly, with little or no protest. That, he said, is the injustice, a habit so ingrained that the approach of violent death does not break it. "Grave and grievous wrong has been done the state," said the judge in the trial, "and proving that is probing these heroes. That is the line of approach which gives most promise. The state of Georgia is outraged and injured when her meest citizens can be dealt with by the state, and wrongs she is defending herself—Chicago Evening Journal, April 15. BARBERS Columbus, Ohio, April 22—A peculiarly obnoxious condition prevails among a certain class of barbers, a group of a certain class of woman, who formerly called Columbus his home, and who for years has been a fixture in the few countries, dropped into a local barber shop, situated on Long street—the one street in the town where he grew up. He got shaved. He was told by the enlightened proprietor of the place that they catered to nothing but "white men." He got shaved. He去 where to have the work done. This is indeed a reprehensible proposition. This town seeths with race prejudice. In the principal part the city scene is the theater from which we are not based getting a meal in a restaurant outside our own neighborhood, the idea is out of the question. When members of the face, and especially "business" are indeed in time to call a halt, men of the type are unfit to be in a position to cater to any sort of "public," regardless of color, and stern behavior. This is the revocation of their licenses. This is the capital city of one of the greatest states in the Union, but there is more prejudice to the square foot of this city than this is given the encouragement parasites of the class mentioned above we must be a long way from any tangible relief. Men of this type ostracize from the association of folks who have any self-respect and Race pride. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In Theso Weekly Articles CAUSES OF HEADACHES may not be on the side of the head where thieved teeth are located, but in pits of the head far remote from the affected teeth. Constipation—Oh, this has been for ages a prolific cause of headache. Constipation affects headache by abruptly increasing the system and in a reflex way inducing the circulation. Constipation will cause headache quicker in a person whose bowels function poorly and suffers distresses. Overeating, overdunking, improper eating, late hours eating are great sources in producing headaches. You have heard of billions headaches, which are due primarily to the stomach resents this insult by causing distress and vomiting, thus getting rid of poisonous substances due directly to the food and not to any disease condition of the liver or blood of bile which you call "billiousness." When the distress is in the stomach you have severe headache, the safe and quickest way to get relief is to eat the stomach. If nature fails, then you should clean out your bowels and then get rid of the poison. The Fet as a Cause of Headache The fet, although far from the head in some persons, often give rise to headaches the gentlemen with fallen arches working in the Palmer House or other hotels, if they are not often troubled with headache, pain in the back and legs, one call to the hospital, the gentleman being Beau Brummel, if light shoes, ill-fitting shoes on a hot day don't produce headaches? Tight corsecs, tight collars and ill-fitting constriction of the headache, produce headache. Chewing gum is claimed to produce headache, snowing and twisting the facial muscles in a distorted and fairly condition will cause headaches. Headaches due to real headaches are not a severe type that the patient is brought under early observation. The pains are apt to be constant and more severe late in the day. The form of headache in characteristic of syphilis headache. These always are a careful examination and prompt treatment, for the reason that hurling or syphilic form of headache is a great danger and may be forebending paralysis or tumor on the brain. STICK WITH THE SHIP WE DO NOT ALWAYS approve of what labor unions do. In fact they sometimes do foolish and very unwise things. But whether wise or unwise we want no color line. Whatever is best for the white laborer man ought also to be best for our workers. If the white laborers work with them should strike also. But other words we do not want to represent a diliberate and lower standard represented by our white brothers. WE HAVE ADVISED and still advise the joining of unions whenever is possible to do so. This is the reason we are forced to recognize merit and cause to discriminate on account of color or race, in the wages that are not only put us on an equal footing with white inbakers, but we no longer can be used us strike breakers. For friction with the labor world employers larger unions are not willing to pay us—when we are employed at all—the same wages they pay the whites for the same wages they pay the blacks. We will be effectually remedied if labor unions discountence the drawing of the color line and accord to us the same rights and protection they accord white members. "SHORT SKIRTS," says a Paris dispatch, "ure on their last legs." The reason is preponderance of visible labor, that those last legs are built to last. As stated in our previous article, the only real cure for headaches is to cure the cause. The cause may be located anywhere in the body from the tip of the head to the sole of the feet. We must keep in mind always that the body is a corro-lated organism and that if one part suffers, all parts are more Dr. Williams to cure the cause. The cause may be located anywhere in the body from the tip of the head to the sole of the feet. We must keep in mind always that the body is a corroated organism and that if one伤果 all parts are more or less affected. It is claimed by some good authorities that there are over twenty-one delinite causes or disorders that may be the underlying cause of headache. So it will be up to you and your doctor to search diligently for the cause of your trouble. The cause of headache is usually due to malnutrition to diarrhoeae. You must co-operate with your physician, you must be honest and frank with him, and you and your doctor working together may be able to locate and remove the cause. We do not take much stock in in- herited headache, although soothing to our minds to place the blame or our ancestors. Migrane Migrate is a headache that we all more or less suffer from—as indicated by its name, it is a one-sided form of headache, we obtain alternate forms continuing until after the age of 50. It seems to be robulous to all forms of treatment. Eyestrush is another cause of headache and is blinded for some time. It is a headache eye-strain is responsible for a large percentage of headaches, but eyestrain would not be the immediate cause of so many headaches if there was not an insufficient nervous backdrop. The nasal cavity has been blamed—infection of the sinuses, ulceration and pressure. It is said that nose bleeds are caused by an irritated side, but may be located in the back of the head. The teeth may be the underlying cause of headache. Of late, years much attention has been given to headaches, conditions. It has been found out that headache caused by dental trouble THE COST OF LIVING WHEN WE HAWK BACK to the time when a dollar was considered a high wage for a mechanic who put a full meal could be purchased for 15 cents—with a glass of beer thrown over the counter at the theater for 10, 20 and 30 cents, and when there were plenty of homes for everybody at a nominal cost, it took a little light of present day prices and conditions. The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that 10 percent of Americans have a home city like Chicago or New York costs $2,333.99. The survey upon which these figures are based represents a bare "health and decency" no sense a health and comfort level. THIS SUM, large as it may seem, does not represent a decent American standard of living. It allows for no expenditure for recreation, save a cheap movie show occasionally, no vacation outside the city. The doctor's bill cannot exceed $80 a year for the whole family, while only every other year can the husband or wife get a complete new outfit of clothing. While it is true that many incomes are far less than $2,000 per year, it is argued that their families do not live—they merely exist. It is a long jump from a dollar a day to a dollar and a quarter an hour, but we are living in fast times. We know the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker are profiteering, so we get back at them by holding up the wage scale. In the meantime everybody suffers, and the end is not in sight. THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN HELP! HELP! The editor of this column freely confesses his inability to run this department without the aid of the bunch of live ones who haun "The World's Greatest Weekly" every seven days. When you think of anything, hear susshing or read anything that has a bunch to it. Don't forget it, but fire it on to us on our half million—get it. HALF MILLION—readers can have a smile or wise themselves up on the fresest dose. Make it short and snappy, and be sure and see that it reaches us not later than Tuesday of each week. We give the "Those" a long line of chatter about how good we were to the editing game and how the reading public was slowly screaming for our stuff. He fell and told us to go to it. Don't let us fall down, for heaven's sake. Let's you and uses get together and make "THIS and THAT" column a hammer. Get Oil is white; water is black. The historian one hundred years hence will be reasonably nonplussed by Uncle Sam's record with highway-riding trucks on a grand scale in less than nine months. The postoffice department seems to be the biggest, softest, and most easily optimized agency, public service in the world. There must exist a remedy for these holdups because other concerns protect themselves. Some of the holdups formulate a Policy, facts and conditions as they exist are overlooked. Maybe the government will find a remedy itself from highwaymen some day. For Somebody has got to pay. What is a race leader? Who is the leader of the white race, the brown, yellow, red? Children are so innocent. How much wisdom their so-called lack of tact reveals to them! They don't know how to conceal the truth from others, whom they harm them. And what good's concealment anyway except to grown-ups? Little Johnny questions his father about the identity of a portrait hung on one of the walls in the picture of his great man. The child wants to know if this man was the greatest who ever lived. His parent is forced to answer. The child asks Christ the greatest man who ever lived. Whereupon Johnny natively inquires why Christ's picture was the greatest man who ever lived. Childish logic that, but unanswerable just the same, Christ was the greatest man who ever lived. What are you doing, not only with his picture, but also with his pictures and example? Don't judge a neighborhood by its doorstep appearance these spring evenings—respectable people may be sandwiched in after all. "Uncle Tom" and ante-bellum are synonymous. No, a linetype machine or a linetype operator aren't much good on making it. But what good an Easter celebration for that matter? It won't do up for pork chops that does so indirectly. Cannabal Africans can beat us "all holler" when it comes to celebrating. And they aren't linetypists either. Still, what all they know? We'll Bleach, Ours Chicago Browns Baseball Club —Headline in Chicago Enterprise. Judge (to Bobble, lost from his mother); Why don't you catch him? Your mother; Why couldn't you catch Bobble; Cave-Man Stuff Spends Easter in Little Rock. —Headline in Memphis Times. We never knew a rosette grow so lazily one day, but the hugged one on girl friend next door carries under her nose. That Stillman case is the proverbial drop of water a bullboy hints. Just a maiden sweet sixteen. By her lonesome strolling; Just the girl who lives on the highway rolling. Lad sees maiden, young and fair, Then his horn he screaches. Hates her stops, then and there REACHES. SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1921 Robert S. Allison OUR WEEKLY [This space is devoted to the use of desire to send a message to our re to 250 words, and may be sent wi OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who are responsible for the care of persons who are seriously ill or 220 words, and may be sent without official notice from this office.] "HERALDS OF THE KINGDOM" By the Rev. W. J. Lucas Mount Olivet Baptist Church Newport, R. I. "As ye go, preach." But what a communication of divine truth. "The man—his duty to himself, to work with respecting reconciling the world to himself, Shal. Preach the whole gospel of once, just preach that it is impossible the message, too, must be from message with divine truth of his own to the mind of man no doctrine or already in the Scriptures, or in pristine religion. A experience is lacking for well as one with hope for tomorrow desecrepancy between creed and cone. Preach civic righteousness with loyalty without abuse. Preach Christ, not. We are sent not to compromise orles, not to apologize for the group and Declare the whole counsel of God, your message. Preach it with a con Holy Spirit, and then rest, when higher." POEMS FOR YOU "NOT By Edwin C "As ye go, preach." But what is this preaching? It is "the spoken communication of divine truth." The world needs divine truth respectively to humanity to himself, to his brother, and to his God. The world needs divine truth respecting God—truth. Meeting God in God reconciling the world to himself, as well as in the flames and smoke of Sinai. Preach the whole gospel of God. Don't try to prove His existence, just preach that it is impossible for Him to not be. Preach that God, too must be from God to man. Man can have no message of divine truth, but he must communicate to the mind of man no doctrine or meaning of Scripture not contained already in the Scriptures. Preach a practical religion. A doctrine which cannot be verified by experience, but not also. Preach a gospel for today, as well as one with hope for tomorrow. Preach a religion to narrow the desecrancy between creed and conduct. Preach civic righteousness without being a fanatic. Preach Race without being a "Jim-Crowlat." Preach denominational loyalty without being a "Jim-Crowlat." We are sent not to compromise; not to speculate and advance the ories; not to apologize for the gospel, but to preach. We are not sent to give sound for arue, but "as ye go, preach!" Declare the whole counsel of God. Believe! in your message. Live out your message. Preach it with a convict, drenched in the power of the Holy Spirit, and then rest, when God says "Enough done, come up higher." POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK I live upon a blood washed soil. Where freedom's sons their rights expound. 'Tis here I breathe and strive and toll. And yet, in fact, I still am bound. I am not free while that which cries For greater consciousness within. The boasted claim of cast denies To me and others of my kid. I am not free while I must lie Within the pale of grattious dim And be aggrised—I know not why— A victim to each churlish whim. I am not free while others seek To bind me to a mental state. And strive to prove that I am weak And never can be strong or great. I am not free while hatred reigns While scorn rejects my race and hue. And sullied prejudice disdains To grant me that which is my due. I am not free nor shall I be 'Thie love has ceased the hearts of men. And truth, her might travail see; I shall be free, but not 'till then. DID YOU KNOW THAT "Saratoga Chips," first cooked at Lake, many years ago, was the origi who died May 15, 1917. John Brown Russewum, born our people in the United States, t in New York City, 1827. He gradu The Knights of Liberty, organi Louis, Mo., was for the purpose of came known as the Knights and D There are now seventy-two in and that they do about $35,000,000. The South has more churches North, yet more lynchings and hir The building of the Noyes Ac 1834 was removed from the town hundred yoke of oxen because its d races. In 1756 the New York African ward became the first public school George Bell, Nicholas Franklin from Virginia, erected in Washing children. No one of these men c white teacher. THE NEGRO IN [Editorial From Chri "Saratoga Chips," first cooked at the Moon's Clubhouse, Saratoga Lake, many years ago, was the origination of Mrs. Catherine A. Wickes, who died May 14, 1817. John Brown Ruswain, born 1799, edited the first newspaper for our people in the United States, the "Freedman's Journal," published in New York City, 1857. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1836. The Knights of Liberty, organized by Moses Dickson in 1846 at St. Louis, Mo., was for the purpose of overthrowing slavery. It later became known as the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. There are now seventy-two banks capitalized at about $3,500,000, and that they do about $35,000,000 business annually. The South has more churches and religious organizations than the North, yet more lynchings and burning at the stake. The building of the Noyes Academy at Cannan, N. H., on July 5, 1835, was removed from the town by a committee of 300 citizens and a hundred yoke of oxen because its doors were opened to students of both races. In 1786 the New York African free school was established. Afterward became the first public school. George Bell, Nicholas Franklin and Moses Live pool, three ex-slaves from Virginia, erected in Washington, D. C., the first schoolhouse for children, one of these men could read or write. They secured a white teacher. Considering the few openings there have ever been in the white man's court, the bus court, the saddleable achievement to the more welcome, then, is the news that the Drama League of New York has selected Charles Gliphn, star of the musical *The King and I*, to be one of the guests at the league's annual dinner to the ten persons who are regarded as having contributions to the American theater during the year. It was, perhaps, to be expected that there would be a minority of the league's guests to the function. In the arts among Anglo-Saxons, only a little less than in the social relations, the Negro has gained recognition, and has gated racially, ever under a Constitution that grants equal political rights to men of every color. In a county that has been through a civil war, hold a country age, over the question of slavery. With a modesty that is characteristic of the wiser leaders of his race, Mr. Glinpin has expressed regret that he overropped the propriety of inviting him to receive his share of the honors to be bestowed upon ten artists, nine of whom he should be stood fourth or fifth on the list on a preferential ballot, he regards as an honor indeed. Moreover, he regrets that he may not be able to attend the invitations for the same evening from two other organizations which wish to do him honor, but he may not complete a plaque in which he is acting, and which is somewhat behind the time schedule allotted to it by the authorities. Part of the money he pays in order word paying his son's college expenses, Mr. Glinpin's statement, when asked if he would accept the invitation to join the race as Booker the Washington, who always kept before the Negro the necessity of self-development through the education of his sons to the end of avoiding the outbreak of prejudice where prejudice exists. "Anyway, I don't want to socialize," he said. "I'd like people to see my work, but I don't want to hobbin on my own, and it is a very happy one. I have my own friends, and I do not want to get away from my own people, but to get closer to them. The honor is chosen, because I enough understand without my going to the dinner. But I hope I will have time to go around and just shake hands with Miss Varesi and Miss Garden, and the kind people who said they would like to have me with them would like to have these things, and if I make a mistake, the trouble is with my head and not with my heart." It has needed the marked success plugging that the Negro has long contributed a good deal to their amusement. There is Bert Williams, long recognized as one of the very best comedians on the English-speaking stage. Certainly it is hard to recall one who is able to make more of a word, a look or a pause than Mr. Williams. When he went to London, a dozen years ago, with his old crudeville partner, Walker, he gave British players a sometim-of new in entertainment in the Heely Negro music and honors of "In Dahomey," Today every American player knows Bert Williams as well as London knows Charles Hawtrey, and Paris Sacha Guttley. Another Negro team that long amused Amer- lean theatergoers was Hart of Cole and Johnson, the latter being Rosamund Johnson, a composer of more than ordinary music ball-cahier. While it is the humorous aspects of Negro character that have usually been exploited in the theater, both by the members of that race and by white entertainers who "blacked up" to give minstrel shows, there have been a few serious Negro actors. Perhaps the best known of these was Ira Aldridge, a tragedian of considerable ability who was long accepted in the part of Othello by white rudiences. Aldridge also played Munoz, a Barbudos Negro, in a conde opera called "The Paddock," written by Issue Blekterstaffe to music by Charles Didbin, and first presented at Drury Lane in 1768. Mungo was first played by Dibdin. Lewis Halium played Mungo in the United States toward the end of the eighteenth century, and invested the part with a paths that was probably never intended to by Dibdin, a pathos that foreshadowed the characterization of Uncle Tom in Harriet Beecher Stowe's famous novel, and in the many popular versions of that novel which held the American stage for half a century and which, indeed, still holds the stage in the "province." Mr. Gillipn and Mr. Williams, together with other talented members of their race, are really carrying on with the work that may not be traced here and, thus, are pulling down from the time of Adlerdge. In several American cities today there are Negro stock companies which do good work in comedies and dramas, and in theaters, and in the man's theater. As Mr. Gillipn says, the wise Negro has an interesting life of his own, among his own people, and is but taking advantage of his position as a producer of his ship when he seeks to express himself in the arts. The more to be admired and honored, then, is the Negro who, by sheer talent, is able to conduct himself in the white actor in his own theater. The more to be admired is the Negro, too, who has learned the part of wisdom, who is able to thank those who would show respect for his talent without being a problem for which a solution is being slowly worked out with the passing years.