Chicago Defender

Chicago Girl Chemist MISS DEBORAH HENDERSON Although Miss Deborah Henderson sponsible for her being the only one our face in the United States, Chie claimed Miss Henderson while a stu Mish. She finished with the class of where in the freshman year, her stu line for the "key." After two years versity of Chicago and received sch In her senior year at the University Alpha Kappa Sorority. She is the Henderson, 4511 Calumet avenue, C Georgia. Although Miss Deborah Henderson denies it, bugs and gorms are responsible for her being the only woman bacteriologist and technician of our face in the United States. Chemistry and its hidden mysteries first claimed Miss Henderson while a student of Central High at Detroit, Mich. She finished with the class of 16 and entered Oberlin College where in the freshman year, her scholastic achievements placed her in line for the "key." After two years' resident there she entered the University of Chicago and received scholastic mention with the class of '20. In her senior year at the University of Chicago, she was president of the Alpha Kappa Sorority. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, 441 Calumet avenue, Chicago, former residents of Atlanta, Georgia. PARSON'S LOVE OF FAIR FLOCK DISTURBS HIM Marrying Clergyman "Goes Wrong" When He Takes on Wife No. 5 FIND'S HIS WIFE IN FRIEND'S BEDROOM; USES HATCHET A batchet, revolver and a woman's affections figured prominently in the testimony John F. Jasas of the Hurricane street court. William McIlim, 3109 Rhodes avenue, testified that he cut a man's throat in Vernon avenue, with a batchet, when he found his wife, Katherine in the bedroom with Edwards. Then were both killed at McIlim. They were both killed in oblation for six months by the court. TWO OFFICERS SHOT IN RAID ON LIQUOR NEST Fayetteville, N. C. April 23—Four men who were arrested in this city charged with shooting and seriously wounding Policemen McGill and Bell and two officers who attempted to arrest them on liquor charges, were taken to the state prison at Lumberl for safekeeping. They escaped in an automobile after the shooting and were arrested by Fayetteville police, who turned them over to a Robeson county posse to take them back to Lumberl with the prisoners. They were advised to a Raleigh because of the high feeling against them at Lumberl. person denies it, bugs and germs are rema- man bacteriologist and technician of mistry and its hidden mysteries first ident of Central High at Detroit, "16 and entered Oberlin College, holastic achievements placed her in resident there she entered the Uni- holistic mention with the class of"20. of Chicago, she was president of the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Chicago, former residents of Atlanta, REPUBLICANS KILL BILL GRANTING EQUAL RIGHTS Harrisburg, Fa., April 29—House kill 263, guaranteeing equal civil rights, to all citizens of Pennsylvania, irrespective of color and fostered by John C. Ashbury, was killed by a motion in the law and order committee of the state Senate. The proponents of the measure made a historic light for its passage and many regard the retusal of the Senate to act upon it, in the light of the body being almost wholly Republican, as the turning point in the political history of the commonwealth. It will be remembered that the bill had passed the House Representatives. Samuel Salus of Delphia is chairman of the committee which killed the bill. Senators Eyre of Chester and Vare of Philadelphia, members of the committee, voted to disassociate the committee with the stalemation of the measure. The motion if carried would have resulted in bringing the bill before the Senate for a vote on its merits. After an hour stormy debate the motion was lost. The fight for the adoption of the measure was conducted in an abbreviated dignified manner. Mr. Ashuraye the senator of the hundreds who have intently watched the progress the measure made through various committees and the House of the Senate. The piece of legislation ever had more careful preparation or a more able champion. Even the opponents of the bill were forced to unyielding attitude of its supporters. The state committee recently organized under the charismachhip of the senator of the sburg, will be called in the near future to further action on the part of the voters of the state. STENOGRAPHER DISAPPEARS; SAVES MAN FROM GALLOWS Duquoin, Ill., April 23—Friday, April 22, was the day see for the execution of Frequent Pursley of this city for the murder of Eugene Turlow Watson, a white boy, on December 6, last. Pursley was tried at the February term of Duquoin city court, found guilty and was sentenced by death. W. Polec was in the meantime attorneys for the condemned man filed an appeal to the Supreme Court. Miss Abbie Robertson court reporter, has dispatched stenographer is able to transcribe her notes of the Pursley trial to be used in the appeal to the Supreme Court. Gov. Small has granted Pursley a relief from the penalty his lawyers to prepare their case for appeal to the Supreme Court. "THE PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE" What part are YOU to play in America? The answer to that question may be found in the attitude of the men you help to place in positions of trust at Washington. You must know their attitude in order to know what you are going to do, and what you MUST do. READ what the Defender editor has to say on the attitude of your greatest trustee, the President, on the last page of this issue. ARREST REV. CHAS. C. WALKER; FIVE WIVES ESCAPES,COMES BACK TO CRIME SCENE; NABBED Yearning for Former Sweetheart's Company Lures Murderer to Prison Love for a woman who had once been his sweetheart has placed Jessie Jones, 567 Eust 34th place, behind prison bars charged with murder, Jones shot and killed William Bradshaw, 4554 Wabash avenue, in his parents' home on April 16. Jones at one time had been the sweetheart of Miss Rosie Pickett in Pittsburgh, but in the past month Miss Pickett had become the bride of John Shaw and were roomers in the Bradshaw home. On the evening of the fatal tragedy Jones went to their home and demanded to see Mrs. Shaw, but was refused. Bradshaw. This so angered Jones that, without a word of warning, he drew his gun and shot and killed Bradshaw while he was standing at the house and attempted to fire his gun again, but it did not explode. Making his escape, he fled to St. Louis, but his love for his one time friend, the police, and he returned to the scene of his crime. Calling Mrs. Shaw over the telephone, he enclosed her to see him. She told him that she would be there when she could talk to him freely. Remembering that Sergeant Gleason Hurley, O'Leary and Aheurin, the officers of the case, she telephoned the station of the promised call. The officers were ready when the call came. Jones had joined the station, and Mrs. Shaw prolonged the conversation to enable the officers to make the capture. The officers were under arrest. He had bought a ticket for the East. The coroner was to be held to the grand jury without bond on a charge of murder. REDDING AND M'GAVOCK REPRIEVED BY GOV. SMALL RACE REPRESENTED IN NATIONAL SOCIAL WORK Washington, D. C., April 23.—The conference on Co-ordination of National Social Work held its second meeting at the New Willard Hotel, this city, on Thursday, April 14. The conference consisted of 250 agencies who were brought together to form an organization to secure common goals among the different groups over the country in the social and community betterment. The body resolved itself into nine functional groups. The work will follow these lines: Health, child welfare, community development, industrial and economic problems of the day, colliquients and correction, racial advances and the immigrant and family welfare. The conference entered into two key stages: the first consists of a chairman and two other persons to be elected by the conference, to which is to be added a representative from each functional group. The second consists of different functional groups that are engaged in the different fields mentioned. The member of each group serving as a member of the general committee is appointed that group or appointed by three members of the general committee. In the sectional conference that followed Eugene Kinckle Jones was elected by the group on racial advisory board of the General Committee. He was also chosen to act as chairman of the temporary organization of the group on racial advance, which includes the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, the National Urban League, the Relief and the Association of Conciliation of the Department of Labor. Kills 17·Year·Old Wife Champaign, Ill., April 20.—John Christmas, 27, who killed his 17-year-old wife, Ada, by shushing her. A 5-weeks-old baby, survives her. BOMB WRECKS NURSES' HOME IDENTIFY DEAD WOMAN FOUND IN MAN'S ROOM SATURDAY BORN EXPOSE IDENTIFY DEAD FOUND IN "The mystery woman" found dead in the bachelor apartment of Winfred E. Rodman (white) at 441 Warwick Street, identified by Wesley Conrad as Mrs. Mabel Street, age 27, 2937 Deerhour street. Conrad told the police that Mrs. Rodman had left home Friday morning, inserted by a man who said that his wife was ill and he desired someone to look after him. Rocked the man day, Conrad said, Mrs. Rodina telephoned and informed him that she had obtained the position and would not be home when she returned. When she returned, her turn home Sunday a search was made for her. With the finding of her body alongside her men were led to believe that the two were victims of moonshine whiskey. Upon careful investigation of the house, discovering a gas heater burning in basement, and fumes from the heater pervaded the house. A rooster which was killed by the fumes was killed by the fumes that Rodman and the woman were INDICT NINE WHO-LYNCHED GEORGIA MAN INDICT NINE WHO-LYNCHED GEORGIA MAN Little Hope of Conviction Expressed by Attorneys; Friends on Jury Camilla, Ga., April 22.—Nine indictments have been returned by the county grand jury in connection with the lynching last January of Jim Roland. The indictments are said to be the first in the state under what is known as the "mob violence act." The charges are murder and mob violence, and all the indicted men except two have been arrested and re-requaled on $10,000 bond, to be tried next week. Roland Wouldn't Dance Roland was shot and killed by a mob after he had shot and seriously wounded a police officer in county. Witnesses testified before the grand jury, it is said, that thirteen officers shot and beaten by shooting at their foot. Roland, along and Harrel tried to make him dance, Roland refused, whereupon he punched, shot and wounded. Harrel fell badly wounded. Gave Himself Up Roland made no attempt to escape, but said he had acted in self-defense, and was not held for protection. He gave himself up to the sheriff. Harrel, who is known here as a drunkard, asked his friends to help him with the request. Merchants, farmers and ministers composed the posse that lynched Roland. Attorneys here exchanged the charge on the charge is almost impossible, as men who are personally acquainted with Harrel and the lynchers may selected as jurors to hear the evidence. ERMA BRONSON THROWN OUT OF SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE The piercing screams of a woman caused Officer Andrews, 11th precinct, to start in pursuit of an automobile which had just passed him, but he was halted in his tracks as a woman's body was thrown from the machine. The officer fired three shots at the automobile, but it made its own woman the Miss Ernie Dromon, 18th manicurist, who said that her sweetheart, John Harrington, 3643 Grand boulevard, had thrown her out. The woman had to have a little moonship had helped to save her from which consisted of Ed Childress, 3891 Wentworth avenue; Wesley Dany, 3474 Rhodes avenue; Miss Daisy, 3474 Bast 31st 31st street, and James Allen, 3810 St. Lawrence avenue. NAB FIVE PICKPOCKETS When Sergio Gontes Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith saw it: a crowd of boys well known to them as pick-pockets enter a street car at 35th and Indiana avenue to ply their trade in pickpockets. The Cur officers chartered an automobile to the car at 40th street, where they arrested "Smith Anderson, Jerry Russell, Ell Sohee, George Hopkins and Henry Ganaway. They were both fined $25 and costs by Judge John H. Hans of the Harrison street court. overcome suddenly by carbon monoxide gas. The bodies were discovered Sunday (white), 3044 Leland K. Crudell (white), 3044 Leland K. Crudell he went to the Bodman home to get a lease for the building from Bodman. He knocked on the door. Recording no response, Crudell tried the door. It was unlocked. He walked in. Mrs. Collins was stylishly dressed, judging from the wearing apparel two bodies were in the bedroom, Bodman's, unde, was lying with the foot on the bed and the head on the floor. Mrs. Collins was lying beside the bed, who was clud in a silk undergarment. Bodman, who was an insurance agent, is said to have seen well-known celebrities, including frequent cabarets. Detective Sergeant Parrell of the Irving Park station found the telephone numbers of twenty-five women, mainly residents of the South Side district. Ten picnicers were found, but she is yet unidentified. PATIENTS SAY HOSPITAL WAS GERM BREEDER PATIENTS SAY HOSPITAL WAS GERM BREEDER Physicians Accused of Neglect and Cruelty by Former Inmates of Institution Of a different nature was the story told by Matthew Henson, 901 Grant Hall, New York, New York. It will be remembered that Mr. Henson recently badly manhandled in an attack in Harlem. He went to this hospital after the assault for surpression. He asserted that he had been accorded the best of treatment. Numerous reports of maladministration at the hospital have been documented, and there whispered about certain practices which went on there. The exposure which is now being made, though, is the first official action or notice that has been made against him, as much as many persons prominent in medical circles are involved in the charges, spectacular results are expected, when final conclusions are expected. The newspapers are soaring no efforts to turn the light of publicity on the scandal. HOLDS COMMENCIEMENT Dalton, Mo., April 29—The Berlott, Agricultural and Industrial School of Dalton, Mo., hold its 14th academic commencement exercises this week. The program for the week will include a listing of musicals, a drama, speaking and athletics. On Thursday evening the academic commencement exercises were held, and the program was given. Some of the speakers of the week were: Dr E M. Cohron, Prof. J. B. Coleman, M. A. J. Abington, Mrs. H. K. Patrick Williams. The晨 androp school begins Monday. Assassin Plants Dynamite in Doorway While Girls Sleep Sixteen girls, students in the nurse training program, were admitted to the Hospital were hurried from training departur Dearborn Hospital their beds at 11 p ockel Monday in the hospital room was placed in the vestibule of the Nurses Homest at 3318 Gram possibly sup posibly by her s of a "Soutl S ide a improvement" organization "the expo lation" the expo lation a terrife nature that it could be heard for block- away. Part of the room in the basement failed to explode that in the event of full force it is of the girls won o'clock Monday night when bomb was placed in the bostille o'Hare House at $318 Gram boulevard, supposedly by members of a "Soult peace organization" organization. The explosion was of such a terrific nature that it could be shared by people away. Port of the huge bomb placed in the doorway failed to explode. Police declared that in the event the bomb had gone probable that many of the girls would have been seriously injured, if not killed. The bomb completely wrecked the front part of the house and tore large holes in the few rooms there were five of Dorothy Waters and six Miss Estelle Woods were slightly injured by fragments hurled by the force of the explosion. The time was Miss. Douglas Scott, Miss Josie Harris and Miss Joella Starnes. Ada Cane, who lives on the second floor, had just returned from a movie and was preparing to retire. The explosion came with such force that it broke the glass mirror in her room and lore the arm from a rocking chair. Blackhand warnings had been sent officials at the hospital demanding that the present location because it was adjudged by the "South Side improvement Association" as undesirable in the block. The buildings were the attention of the lie, but no attempts were made to guard the premises against destruction by bomb throwers. That the bomb thrower was well acquainted with the community in which he operated and that he approached the building from the Vernon avenue. The building in which the nurses' home is located is a three flat structure. Members of the community were living on the floor and whites occupy the third Bitter-fooling is said to have been created when members of the "South Side improvement Association" were living in perfect harmony. The name of an ex-policeman has been connected with several bombings on the South Side and he is the man behind the night of the Del Priest bombing. The number of the car that conveyed the Del Priest bomb is known. The man given not ordered and mediate the test is not efficient. Evidence has not been compiled that will stand a rigid court test. According to records from real estate companies, the test on property buys. Several homes have been purchased on Grand boulevard in the 4500 block, two on Michigan avenue and five in the "re-creation" made precious by the "South Side Improvement Association's" campaign. Lemonintie George, otherwise known as Frank George, 5521 State street, was held to the grand jury for the murder in the Dreamland Cafe, 5520 State street, in the carry morning hours of April 15. Walker Hill, 615 Easley Street, was identified by Daniel Boulter, 1611 State street, as one of two men who shot him as they were fleeing from the scene of the murder, was discharged by the coroner as a juror. The court Lemonintie Williams, 5552 State street, testified on the morning of the murder. Lemonintie came to his house at 4:30 a.m. and woke up to keep three cases of whisky for him. As he started to leave he stepped back from the hall and handed him a 45 Celt revolver, which had recently been filled with smoke, and asked him to keep it for him. The revolver, or one similar to it, was identified by William Hill, as one that he had loaned money on. R. D. Green, 14 years old, a nephew of Williams, testified that on the morning of the murder, he heard two afterwards he heard the footsteps of a man run up the back stairs and rang his uncle's doorbell. He identified Lemonintie as one of the men who entered the story told by Williams was also corroborated by his wife, Bertha Hurris Williams; his cousin, Joseph Alston, 4425 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. William Hill, 4425 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. William home, Lemonintie is represented by Clarence J Darrow (white). The solving of the murder is due to Segmenta Eugene Barry and Owen Washburn, Officer Gazell Washburn, 37th precinct. "JOE" JORDAN NAMED IN THE STOKES DIVORCE SUIT New York, April 29—Joe Jordan, prominently known in the theatrical circles in this city and abroad, has been named by W. E. D. Stokes (white), multi-millionaire, in his divorce suit against Mrs. Stokes now being tried in court here. His name was read into the case "tuesday by lawyers for Mr. Stokes, but efforts to link him definitely were unsuccessful. . . . The connection of Mr. Jordan in the case as a surprise to his friends in the court, the opinion that he may have become acquainted with Mrs. Stokes while filling an engagement at one of New York fashionable playhouses. Mrs. Stokes married the woman with the name of Jordan, as charged by her husband. Attorneys, representing her argued that the evidence was too weak to be introduced in the court. Mrs. Stokes and the contention. Other names were also included along with that of Mr. Jordan. Counsel for the multi-millionaire accused of the crime, Mr. Stokes, met Jordan in Chicago. Mrs. Stokes declared she had never lived in that city. It was developed, however, that Jordan was a personal friend of a former chauffeur, and the two have been seen together MAN SHERIFF FORGOT TO HANG GIVEN LIFE TERM Shreveport, Ga., April 29.—The death sentence of Lonnie Eaton, who the sheriff of Onuchita pennish Govor Parish, was hanged came around last month, has been commuted by the state pardon board to life imprisonment. The several months ago, and brought from Onuchita parish, to the Caddo parish jail for safe keeping, Governor Parish, the sheriff forget all abate, until the legal date had passed. As he afterward wrote to Gov. Parker, he was so busy with other affairs in his day that he was to hang Eaton. When the omission was discovered, attorneys for Eaton held that as no evidence was found, the day that he was to hang Eaton. The courtation would be illegal. Gov. Parker secured opinions from members of the bar, but the attorney general refused to be hanged, the courtation would be hanged, the law required that the sentence be carried out, unless executive cienice was waived. The matter was then allowed to rest until the meeting of the pardon board. WIFE LANDS IN HOSPITAL According to the story told by Jake Anderson on 2925 Eagle Ave. nine husband, children and home ties were nothing to his wife, Salena. He stated that his wife, who is, only 21 years old, wanted to desert him and their two little children. She said he was very ill and he no longer heaped with, and used all his persuasive power to insist that she remain with her children. She remained firm in her resolve. It was then that he brought his son into play. Mrs. Hemphill is now the County Hospital suffering with a gunshot wound in the jaw. Formal Opening THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY announces and invites the public to attend the formal opening of the new home of the CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3435 Indiana Avenue, on Friday, May 6th, the reception hours to be from 1 o'clock noon until 10 o'clock at night. The entire plant will be thrown open for your inspection. and arrangements will be made through which a, comprehensive knowledge of the working, system of each individual department can be gained. Continuing from the date above mentioned visitors will at all times be welcome. You are requested to have as many of your friends as is possible to accompany you upon the occasion of your initial visit. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY BRIBE PROMPTS MAN TO THROW POISON IN WELL Woman Attempts to Punish Former Friend by Feeding Her Strychnine Woodson, Ark., April 25.—Charged with having poured poison in a well owned by a white family living here, Mrs. Mattie Jones and Haston Thomas were charged with poisoning homes by Deputy Sheriffs Clifton Benn and D. J. Chenault. The alleged poisoning occurred about a month ago. According to information received by the officers, Mrs. Jones was charged with drop some strychnine in a well, used by a white family named Younley for the purpose of killing Miss Either coopers, who used water to kill them. It is said Thomas poisoned the water. Later Thomas and the Jones woman became rightened and fearing that some of the Younley family were poisoned with throwing rotten rice and meat into the well, thereby preventing the water from being used. The water, it is said, was analyzed in large amount of strychnine found. The secret became a matter of public discussion in the community and Mrs. Jones was expelled from several of the coopers of which she was a member. This was the reason was sufficient punishment. When Miss Peoples was informed of the action of the lodge and the reason of the expulsion she notified the Younley family was asked to investigate. Both Mrs. Jones and Thomas deny their guilt. SLAYER OF AGED MINISTER IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Scoring an offer made by Assistant State Attorney Charles Whorten two years in the penitentiary if he would hand over the warrant to the Rev. L. W. Burbridge, 70 years old, whose throat was cut in his roaming house at 1529 State street on January 26, last. Roscoe Thompson taught him the law and sentenced him to life imprisonment. Thompson had confessed to the police of the Second precinct that he aged minister, but on the witness stand he was questioned. Thompson, who claims to be a preacher, was unaffected by the sentence. His attorneys, Clanton & Clanton, have asked for a new trial, the witness stand, and the murder to a little 15-year-old boy, Curtis Jackson, 2018 State street, who gave them their first clue. When arrested Thompson had so much pawn ticket for a watch which had belonged to the Rev. Burbridge. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS SET UP NEW ROYAL HOUSE The Barquette Royal House, Knights and Daughters of Tabar, nine years old, was set on Saturday night in district city Sir John Pinker and Haughton P. H. Lee, Grand High Precinctress of Illinois Jurisdiction. The new house was organized by Daughter Blake, who is doing great work for Tabar. UNCOVER 135 CASES OF LYNCHING, PEONAGE AND MISTREATMENT Georgia Conditions Exactly as Chicago Defender Claimed in 1914 Basing his material on reliable information furnished him during the past two years, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has prepared a booklet on preemption in preparation with lyndhine courage and the city heuped upon the Race by Southerners living in that state. The government, which was case, which was tried in Covington, Ga., in which John S. Williams was convicted of one of the fourteen land runs killed by his orders to hide the peonage which existed on his blantant. LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 Causes Surprise and Comment The whole report, greewasome as it is, does not cover the misdeeds of its officers, nor does it make any mention of the numbers of murders that happen on the river boats where members of the船 are shoved off or killed and tossed into the river or deck hands while their fellow workmen fail to make any outcry or even to mention it at the next stop. On numbers of occasions compilers of lynching data have disputed our authenticity and have gone so far as to suggest that the officers were sible, offering as an excuse, if such things did exist, press dispatches would have carried some notice of the officers' actions, a cagle eyed reporters and now come a report from the very same itself. During the discussion before the interview, the governor of Georgia, Hugh M. Dorsey, divided his subject into four parts: "The Negro Lynched." "The News Hold in Pressure." "The Negro Held in Peenage." "The Negro Driven Out by Organizers." "The Negro Subject to Individual Acts of Cruelty." "Hundred and thirty-five specific cases, all of which came unsolicited. The following are some of the cases noted. All the cases were handled by the hands of the attorney general." Case No.1 July, 1918, two white men got drunk, went into a section of town in county, where those of Color resided, and were attacked by women. An elderly man came out into the street with his gun to prosecute the women his Face. In the shootout, he fell in. The white men was Killed. The elderly man was placed in jail. The sheriff left him there to go to another place commissioner, a hearing on a commissioner, went to the jail to remove the elderly man to a place of safety, but could not find the key. The mob had killed them. They lynched the elderly man. Case No. 2 October, 1818—A man was taken from one county to another and lynched. This man was a school teacher and he based on account of influence THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Swee- ter, of the OFFER" FELLOW'S BURDEN, paints with the colorful immutable history of the Colored race in America, and of Dulley. JOHN W. HARRIS Tunkuaghe, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Beverey writes from the inside. He knows of Nassau to arrive of Nassau to arrive MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than Nero in America, a clitoring publicist, who of prose and prose recurs rolls like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. Have You? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS BUSINESS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS PERSONALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEW, CORRECTLY OR RE-WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN: PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION: SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices reasonable—All Business CONDITIONS. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply A and the teacher—went to work for a farmer. An argument arose over the time the teacher raised an ax to hit the teacher, who in turn raised his gun and fired a load of birdshot at the farmer, which the farmer was brought back. A mob formed and the sheriff moved the teacher to another county, the farmer moved to move the prisoner into another county but allowed himself to be overexposed to the mob and the jeers yelled. The white man still lives. Case No. 3 Although no incident has ever been found, no arrest ever made, a man was tied to a chair, shot to death in 1921, and being that he was supposed to have insulted a white girl. These are only a few of the many cases of lynching. (4) In 1920 a man on the place of a white farmer in County No. 10 made a crop of two and one-half bales of wheat two-horse loads of corn. The crop was turned over to the white farmer, who owed him $118. In September of that year the man ran away to Atlanta, where he was arrested, carried back and placed in a prison where he occupied the white farmer made the man's bounty and carried him to his farm, where the man was arrested at Atlanta where he again arrested the day he arrived, February 13, and carried back again, the white farmer offered to sell him to another white farmer for $55. The white farmer offered to sell him to an admits that something was said "about paying the expenses of the Atlanta trip." The white man claims that he agreed to work through 1921 for $12.50 a month and board, the farmer the wife of the man, the mother of a girl of 9 years old and a boy, used the addition that the white farmer knifed her husband while the two were killing hogs because her husband understood some of the farmer's orders. Concerning Williams' Case (e) A man was sentenced to 30 days in the sulfonium chain gang for vurging the $500 he owed enough of his time to pay his fine excepting $5, the son of a farmer in the village. When ten other men he was carried to the man's farm, where they were locked up for the night. They were taken to his own Race and day and locked up every night. He was sentenced from February 1 to September 1, when he and another man ran away. They were caught, brought back and whipped, the white owner shot him. A weight was put upon him. His body was put in a near by pond back of the owner's farm. Fifteen farm hands were working on the place. They were frequently beaten. (f) Another man was arrested in Atlanta and fined $25 for keeping late hours. The same white man paid him $25. He was taken to the farm to work upon a promise of $40 per month, board and lodging. Three other men were arrested for four months, remained for four months, when he escaped. He was caught, and carried back, severely whipped and locked He was whipped twice. He claims to have seen another man he beaten and killed, and to run away, and at the instance of the white, he was questioned, the owner of one of these places has been indicted for killing eleven farm hands on his place. He was convicted and sentenced to three years in one of three cases, April 5, 1921. His three sons were on April 11 in luxury hotels and arm hands. His sons are fortunate. The murders are alleged to have been committed to conceal the crime of prouge. DRIVEN OUT BY ORGANIZED County No. 10 1. A white man in this county re- covered his following notice in Jan- uary, 1231. "NOTICE "To Mr. H, you had been of yours. Negress out of you, you have of yours. If you don't everything you have not will be burned down to the ground. Wire and take notice." County No. 11 2. Men of Color were being worked on the camp in February 1921. They notified the white foreman, mob visited the camp, and continued to work, while white men wanted jobs, they would be mobbed by the sheriff of the county process that In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. FLEVER CLUB BANQUET Prominent social organization of Evanston, Ill., whose promoters are Cuselti Huston and Richard Thomas, formerly of Louisville, Ky. The purpose of the club is to bring the young people together in order to teach them the spirit. Evanston is known as one of the leading residential districts, and stands second to none for beautiful homes and healthful environment. Many new members were added to the active list at a banquet recently. Prominent social organization of Evanston, Ill., whose promoters are Cuselti Huston and Richard Thomas, as prominent soulevie, Ky. The purpose of the club is to bring the young people together in order to create a community and vibrant spirit. Evanston is known as one of the leading residential districts, and stands second to none for beautiful homes and healthy environment. Many new members were added to the active list at a banquet recently. There was no danger. This occurred to him covered the land to this ter- victed him and sentenced him to fifteen years, 1921. County No.12 3. December 31, 1920, a man living in this county was taken from his house. The same month small coffins grisely painted with a skull and cross bones, were left on the porches of two homes where those of Color re- County No. 13 4. January, 1921, people in one district of this county were notified that they would be permitted to remain in that district. At 2 a.m., m. January, 12, a man living in this district was called from the district to ask asked him if he had made threats against the Ku Klux Klan. He said he would be given up until Saturday night to leave the district; that if he did not leave there would probably be sent to jail. If he had seen the notice posted on the near by school house and said leave, and that they had notified 30 families that night. No Negroes were to be permitted to remain in the district, so two shots in the air, the parties left. The notice reads: "Notice to the Colored people of. . . if you halvent got a job you had better. If you are not done gathering your crop you had better finish and settle your accounts. If you are disposing of your crop you had better be at home by dark night. If you are not getting out being out. WHITE CAPS." The same night, the nouse of another farmer of Color was fired into the barn. The head of the床. The farmer was out of the house at the inn. The governor sent the sheriff of the county a wire calling attention to the charges against the Ku Kutx been called from their homes, shot fired, threats made to do their physical work, night. I have four affidavits of Negroes who have never been in court and some of whom own their own property that you will go into this district this afternoon and tonight with ammunition. Negroes, but for the purpose of making such a display as will deter these continuing their campaign of terror. January 17, the sheriff replied by beating the your telephone, I have gone to your telephone, I have gone to your telephone, you and have made an investigation of the trouble accredited to the Ku Klux Klan, but some real belief that it is not the Ku Klux Klan, but some lawless element in the community there causing the community there to vindicate. "As best I can find out, the Ku Klux Klan is also conducting an inciting act, including who the parties are in order that the law may be vindicated. "I shall keep in touch with the citizens of the community affected and shall do all within my power to protect the citizens. "I letter bears the seal of the Ku Klux Klan, and this indooration: "Indorsed by Cameron Klan No. 17, Realm of Georgia." **13.** A minister in preaching the funeral, said that some line of protection for the lives and property of the Ku Klux Klan. As a result, leading men and women in the Race were ordered to leave the place or suffer the consequences, themselves and remained. The better element of whites protected them. INDIVIDUAL ACTS OF CRUELTY County No. 21 1. Near a small town in this county a man was born 58 or 60 years old. He was a little money with which ten years later, he bought a farm of 140 acres. He then, bought a farm of children. Three of his daughters were educated. They were school teachers. The room house was on two farm. The farm was well stocked, the man owning in 1919 outright five mules, and having made payments in stumps. This man headed an organization which raised between $10,000 and $11,000 for Liberty tones. His papers praised by newspapers at the academy. A white man, who can neither read nor write, joined in raising the farm of the man in question. When the articles praising the man for his war work appeared, the white man too was damned prosperous and biggy for a nigger. "Trouble began." The white man had his land proclaimed as a sentimental present. The processioners ran the man's line 25 feet over the line, across a terrace which had been working the land. The deed driven THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER LYNCHING Mer Club of Evanston of Evanston, Ill., whose promoters are purpose of the club is to bring the y Evanston is known as one of the leadi and healthful environment. Many new to him covered the land to this terrace. The white man crossed the terrace, drove stakes along the new line and warned the man not to cross the line. The warning was disregarded and the company decided to be as hard as he had been doing since boyhound. Blacks and whites from the country crowded the Saturday afternoon. One the Station, the man with his three daughters, the man with his three daughters, the man with his three daughters approached him in the street and said: "I have a warrant for you. He answered: "Mr. ———, what have I done? Read your warrant." The marshal replied with an oath he could rather kill "a n"— than read the warrant. Huns Outhunned Here the evidence varies. The man had a slick in his hand. Some say that the marshal who hurled and struck him in the face with a pistol, knocking him down. Others state that the man, raising his slick, struck him in the face and rushed him to the ground with his pistol. Several other white men rush upon him and began to choke a body him. Two of his daughters started to him. A man kicked one girl in the stomach. The other reached her and kicked her from his face. The three were quickly overpowered. The third daughter and the son were caught. All were kicked from his face. The kicked was menstruating. The blow made her deathly slick. She lay in fall mating and begging that someone who was bleeding badly from his wounds. The sheriff locked them in and left them without medical assistance. The signour of the charge against them. Next morning the man learned that his white neighbor had woven out a tie the charge refused to tell him what the charge was against his son and lawyer. The sheriff refused to tell him what the charge was against his son and lawyer. Then he found that he and his daughters were charged with resisting an officer in the discharge of a police pistol. Only one witness claimed to have seen the pistol. This was the white neighbor, who said that he had bugged the bus, while the crowd was on his father. The buggy was searched. Talk of lynching the man and his family caused their removal to another county. A committee of sit-down officers, who informed them, it is charged, that he would put the man in the circuit, when the case should come up for trial. The man, his daughters and son were tried in the Superior Court. The man, his daughters and son months in the chain gang and pay a fine of $330. The girls were fine a $50 each. The son was fine $100, the man paid the lines of his children. The man's smaller children and his wife were in his nome, while he was in his wife's house, and she shut, went to the house, kicked the door and demanded admittance, then shot up the house and went away. Next morning the woman and her children fled from her home, never to return. They went by night and removed the live stock belonging to the family, and sold it for them at a great sacrifice. Their crop was a small part of the land he laughed at, is said, if any of them ever return to their home. Reputable merchants and bankers in the city have been the man and his family a good character. The son has been offered a loan of $450 by a leading white farmer to buy the threatened suit during these troubles. A leading white merchant gave the father a line of credit running from the city for the year. One of the best white citizens of the county signed his bond. The education of his children and his wife seems to be the sole offense of the man. County No. 22 2. A white citizen of this county had a boy arrested for failing to comply with the law. The boy's defense was he was drafted for service in the army, where he served fifteen months. This defense caused him to break the contract. A successful farmer of Color came to the court house of the county to sign a contract with the farmer was there. When the farmer was signing the bond, which the sheriff clung to, the farmer clung "no Negro should help another Negro to beat me out of my money," shot the farmer twice, to arrest the white man, and the first grand jury REFUSED to indict him. Subsequent arrests and convolutions in April, 1920, of the white man at another." His sentence was in 12 months and 6 months in jail or a farmer recovered from his injuries. The character of the white is shown by his conviction of rage upon the farmer. The farmer is so vile that a white jury comp G, PEONA inston The Cuslett Huston and Richard Thom- bung people together in order to build residential districts, and stands members were added to the active victed him and sentenced him to 12 months in the penitentiary in Jan- 1920. County No. 23 3. In November, 1920, a preacher was forced at the point of a pistol to enter a motor car. He was carried up to the car and applauded to a log and beaten. He was left unconscious. When he recovered, he knew the names of those who beat him, but does not tell for fear of the county writes the governor: "I understand this Negro has been trying to organize the Negro women at the white women only for a certain price is the reason he was whipped. The price is good to offer a reward, because you won't be able to convict anybody unless you get not whipped will wear to the parties. The book contains other cases just as revolting as those just cited. The societies are more needed in the South than in either Japan, China or America. These conditions exist in other states as well as Georgia. They will never be remedied until the Race is over. Constitution, which means the abolishment of the Jim Crow cars, the making of lynching a federal crime, the death and giving to the Race the ballot. LITTLE ROCK MECCA FOR ALL-BAPTISTS IN JUNE Little Rock, Ark., April 28—The Baptist Sunday School Congress of the State of Arkansas, June 8, will find the entire membership of the executive board of the United States assembled here. Dr. E. P. Jones, president, and Dr. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va., the general counsel of the leading call, making that announcement. The executive committee of the NCA, composed of many of the leading ministers throughout the United States, and already many of them have signed an agreement to present the committee in speaking of the call, Dr. Jones stated that it was beftaking the committee to convene this time. At the last session it was agreed that $100,000 should be raised at the NCA to cover the expenses for the member for all phases of the work, and it is at Little Rock where the NCA will accomplish this drive. The hope is to secure a donation of $1 from each individual; member of the NCA; and a sufficient to meet all of the church's needs. Members of the special pullman by way of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver the opening sermon at Arch Church, pastored by Dr. J. S. Ladeil. Arrest Follows Shooting Dayton, Ohio, April 28—William Ragland, 150 Ziegler street was arrested after he had fired two shots at Richard Redinger, 922 Washington street, neither of which took effect. 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Sold at more than a thousand Hydrox Agencies. If you don't know where to find one, ask any dealer. Or, Telephone Calumet 5500. 1 Hydrox Company Ice Creames all have the advantage of Unrivaled Purity because they are carbonated—Frozen With Sterilized Atmosphere —Not Ordinary "Air" There Is a Hydrox, Agency Near Your Home Also Manufacturers and Distributors of Pure Beverages. Bottlers and Distributors of Pure Spring and Distilled Waters. All of the above will be during them during the Pageant of Progress, July-30 to August 14. FAST LOSING CIVIL RIGHTS "In Illinois, Kansas, Arizona, California, Washington, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Iowa and even somewhat in Nebraska, two things are observable: dechures William T. McCormick, the National Guardian, and secretary of the National Equit Rights League, who has completed an investigation of the things that is that we are being deprived of a portion or of all of our civil rights, and the other things that is that we are not being deprived of or more ago we had all or most of our civil rights. We are losing what we once against discrimination and lynching in the South, Mr. Trottier was civil proscription in the North, but not so gross as the other exills, no points out the dangers of its being widespread and subtle in its influence, and the rights in the North is a handicap and an injustice which operates even further. Therefore the gradual limiting of our liberties has resulted in a loss of respect for as among other citizens that we have less of citizenship than they have and that, therefore we must be the scum of the Mr. Trotter argues that our citizens who are in a position to do so should be given the opportunity to contention for civil rights. Our efforts to destroy Southern injustice will neglect the evil of the South when we neglect the root in the North. He believes that personal examples should be set of citizens who will apply their place of service, placement and so forth, to prevent people from regarding us as willingly and with the practice of discriminating against us. He believes in a turn about for the Race. Separate accommodations of a kind will be necessary to believe that conditions can be better. Patti in Kansas City Anita Patti Bellow, prima donna, described by an orientite cilindra in California as being the possessor of a technique, in which she "technique" arrived in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday from Omaha and gave a recital at Labor Temple Wednesdays at a auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club. Her mother accompanist, Miss N. Doxey, made a short trip to Topeka for a recital and returned to Kansas City as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaines, 2617 Highland avenue. CONFESSES KILLING St. Louis, Mo. April 25—After a coroner's jury held Mrs. Kate Mason, 1122 North Jefferson avenue, as an attorney for the murder of her mother, Mrs. Anna Allen, age 65, who was found with her throat cut, Nathaniel Johnson, age 65, who was found with her throat cut, Stinger that he murdered the woman, Robbery was the motive. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial will be held Sunday, June 24. Robbery will be the speaker. W. Rathbone will be the speaker. Special! for Sale HYD "STRAWBERRY D One of Our Delicious Containing an Abundance 60c a All winter thousands, regaling themselves Saturn Hydrox Company's week Bricks. All of these bric Strawberry de Luxe amazes as yet had any of this savored Ice Cream, we sug week as dessert for you more than a thousand don't know where to find Telephone Calumet 5500. Our Guernsey Brand Is extra rich, containing almost twice as much cream to the gallon as most Ice Cream. P-U-R-I-T-Y Hydrox Company Ice Cream of Univalved Purity bee Frozen With Sterilized Atmos Hydrox Establish 24th Street, at TELEPHONE There is a Hydrox, Ag Also Manufacturers and D Bottlers and Distributors of P All Chicagoans should invite People Warned Against Being Led Into Limiting Home Territory There are many white people who make it a point, at all times, to spread the propaganda of "self-regregation." They come through with a lot of the same things, including "tricking," etc., that should be wasted upon deaf ears. This idea is not unusual, but it is not as common as it is; it is used by a certain class of narrow-minded bigots. They would be better off if you moved in the district, where the whites are few, and where you have you, if were possible, addent. If you are moving next door to your own kind, you are certainly not wanted in the neighborhood, your Hace is spuriously represented. Rotten Bunk A short time ago one of the finest gentlemen of our Race approached a whose estate dealer—white—whose business was supported by our group. The gentleman had saved something like $20,000 in cash and desired to purchase a neighborhood. The dealer started talking to him about some frame and brick buildings over west of State when the man mentioned stated that nothing over there was good enough for him to put his life's savings into; his purchase must be in one of the neighborhoods, boulevard property preferred. "I don't think that you should buy over eat," the dealer said. "You're not going to eat people are west of Grand boulevard after you have left 30th street. I should imagine that you would be buying clothes and street where most of the houses and buildings are occupied by Colored people. You wouldn't want to move you are not wanted, would you? Now, can you beat that sort of race, because these people is surprising to neighborhood hood is too exclusive for members of the Race who are able to buy and sell in the same manner and to the same extent as immediate neighbors. There are absolutely no reasons to think that because you are not entitled to the pleasures and advantages that civilization and progress have brought us. I don't talk in a no unmistakable manner." Some Advice For This Week-End— Saturday and Sunday Hydrox E LUXE" Ice Cream ous Private Brands balance of Strawberries Brick Of Chicagoans have been days and Sundays with the end special Ice Cream kids have proved popular— ingly so. If you have not super pure, strawberry fla- gest that you have it this Sunday dinner. Sold at Hydrox Agencies. If you one, ask any dealer. Or, Our Hydrox Brand Is famous for its excellent consistency and is the peer of all standard Ice Creams. P-L-U-S creams all have the advantage use they are carbonated— sphere — Not Ordinary "Air" COMPANY In 1888. Lake Park Ave. CALUMET 5500 Fency Near Your Home distributors of Pure Beverages. Free Spring and Distilled Waters. friends to visit them during the ATMENT called white people that you are fit to be on earth given by close contact. You would advise different, regardless as to his race, creed or color. When you admit that you are not fit to be on earth given by close contact, you would admit your idea of personal inferiority. The most degrading and disgusting things that you could do, are not being in any particular block, people living in any particular block, don't search out another piece in the same block, or you want to join in the next one. Break down the barriers and get your traductors learn by contact that they are not already made to make your purchase. You buy, select a block in some street where we are not already your purchase. You always make of yourself a desirable neighbor. If a block is all "one color," and you want to make associations and others of the bombing squalls will have easy pickings. If you are the only owner of your dirty work without doing their "white" friends as much damage as to you, you will at all times remember to you, and you are entitled to everything that your money can buy or that you want to buy. Don't try to take any more, but you don't stand for the least bit less. Louis Gregory to Speak Louis Gregory of Washington, D.C., who is attending the Bihai congress at the Auditorium Hotel this week, addresses the address at the Appointee Club Friday at a $ p.m. All interested in the new movement are invited to hear this eloquent speaker. Janable Fazel, the congress is also expected. Meeting of civics committee. S. A. T. Watkins, president; J. S. Stephens, secretary. Hampton Institute Agricultural School HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Hampton Institute Agricultural School HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Opportunity Knocks at the Door of the Man Who Knows and Can Do If you wish to prepare yourself to be a responsible position of wide usefulness as a, County or Farm-Demonstration Agent Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Rural-School Principal Hampton Now Offers in Agriculture A COLLEGIATE COURSE Based on Four-Year Secondary Course With Work in Well-Equipped Class- srooms and Labrooms, and Summer Field Practice; With All-Round Training Under High-Grade Instructors. JAMES E. GRIGG, Principal WARREN K. BLODGETT, Director Agents make BIG MONEY selling POM POM for Kinky Hair A new, perfumed hair dressing that is better and different— sells on sight and big reposter. Straighteners and bagnets the hair. Removes dandruff and keeps scalp healthy. Not sticky or gauchoed to please. SEND 35c. COIN OR STAMPS, FOR TRIAL BOX AND OUR BIG MONEY-MAKING OFFER TO AGENTS. Pom Pom Manufacturing Co. Box 41, Department Atlanta, Georgia WANTED! Ladies & Girls In all cities of 25,000 population or larger to list names of persons living in your city. We pay Cash for fees and that is the business proposition that will pay you we want. Write today for particulars. We especially desire inquiries from New York, Chicago, Boston, Phil- adelphia, Indianapolis, Kansas City. But want to hear from ALL other cities also. Address "Man- ger" O. O. Box 1011, Denver, Colorado EDWARD DYSON Diamond, Jewelry, Watches 3528 Grand Rivd. Doug. 2783 Easy Terms, Strictly Confidential. Representing Wm. E. Ronich Co. CORNS Send for the LITTLE EMERGENCY BOX of A. S. CORN REAL-IEF A Soothing Treatment for the Feet PRICE 37c. P.O. money order. Send Money Prepared by Anna R. Smith, Registered Chiropodiat. 4618 Champain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2004-R Goodyear Bldg., Elkridge, City Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each location recommended to friends. If you want one, write tecday—Advertisement. Throughout the country "Our Boys" are collecting half-million dollars in commissions and valuable prizes, every year, delivering copies of our paper to regular customers. Are you caring your shares? Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon be- to the Circulation Depot, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Name ..... Age..... Address ..... State. Parents' Name ..... Cri! Se ReEe po cab Une cei igete hgh ced we pupaes CUT UIND col Uys cA I ULUN Ocalan Cees SELLY PENI TpraNertn yu rays Tee Retro enOnnT Mma i en a Oe AY Ty NT ay Ne aN hott re RA Pe re NON! Te ~ mul nN EE ee Ne Cy aN "| Dak cdi UNS NLS ti ar ican vis cei u aoa cist EM a LU UAE cd a ae EE ; ‘ Special Extra! Chicago’s Colored Women to Have a Permanent:Ciub Home eos a Ra Teme He 50,000 colored women of Chicago are making this $100,000 drive in their Great June Festival — - June 5, 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11 —AT— | Fighth Regiment Armory Interesting features will include great Business Men’s Parade, Competitive Military Drill, Baby Contest, Prize Ticket Selling Contest, Beauty Contest, > and the presentation ofthe most no- table literary and musical talent of this city. The Women Are In It. The Men Will Follow. Everybody Help! We Must Have a Home! MRS. L. CRAWLEY, Chairman, 529 E. 36th Street COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA! Quinn Chapel, Monday, May 30 [Atsolces Chicage Umbrian Gle Clu, 2 Audteriuine Used. 2 Pragranis Olven. Proceeds to Help Secure a Music Hall A FEW PANTIGIPATING ARTISTS: anes "Abie Pail raven Coelnne Wrowre Scheie Binge oy NE BUS Aes euer tennis Maat moa gua Gates, Gout | HRMTEAY sie Bact ih ta aera tina Oe Fier Basler Sicha Hon, “Aiher Sones Broureasite cana ga HE Sete i Lee Rod Retin ise esube e Sian Stuer samen laters Ne MARMCIa Lewie wad Chirazo Glow : Buy Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM # SHARP OR SOONER J.B. MITCUEM, Prent RG RELI, Directors 8A, BROWN, Stanager PAGE FOUR NEW APPOINTMENTS 11 AANKS OF 8TH REGIMENT In conformity with the new army orgnization'us yubliaed in: Tate of infantry. tieneral Order Not Meadquurtsty Sillitary’ and. ‘Nuva Department “ot “hiltnvis, dated Feb: Piusy ehaeks she following rane fers,” redenignations, » enointiment find’ promotions have tween wade i the Bhehth Infantry, Tiinels Natlonal Ghura “The Supply Conipany has heen designated an the Service. Company: Goany eae the Company Sa ‘chine Guin: Company It ae Compan #2 Company. At an Company: Ky Com png Ray Company. Me Captain. Btewart Alexander to. bi maine to eammand, Second Tartation StSjor status stokes tensterred t resimental headgimrtere as Fel Mental machine £un lleer [Cant. Loyd (2. Wheeler tennacerred from" command af mpgs, company find. assigned 10" rexinnontat he urtera ay resimentalsupoly ot Dr. Park ‘tanell appointed captat dental cori, wasigned 0 Eight In fantey, te Ne Bist Lieut stobert A.J. Shan promoted to" cantuin, aésigned Plans and training oficer Firat Lieut. Wm. Warfletd peo: moted:to-cupiain, snigned to com und Conipany’ F irae Lieut. Fred i, Johnson pro: moied (6 captain, assigned tu com: Mand Company fi, vice apts Stuar Aiexaner, Firat Lieut. Stanies. ts Norvelt transferred from ‘natiation_adfutan to" command service compan. Second. tient. Edmond G._ White promote to frst lleutennnt, exaignes To service vompuny. Second Lieut, Win. Middleton pro: rmoted vo firer Hentenanes signed t tervice company: Second Lieut. Winilelé C. aMttenelt promoted (o first Teutenant, aeaigned Be battalion adjutant, whee Norvell Sraneterred: second Lieut, Alert 1 Wiliam romoted ta fst Heenan’, wasigned Bo\Company 1. ‘James E Mitchem aprointed Ars Neutenant, assigned "to howitzer company. Heiméntal, Sergeant Mion J. & ensiey appointed seenna.heutenant abaigned to'Company Ts iactation Sergeant Sialor Russel Elliott: apnointet. neon Heutenant. assigned to Comnany 2 Battalion Sergeant sor Mervin 3. ‘Treaweit sugminted encond Hew. Tenant, asnigned to Comnny G. Sergeane Woy Chestnut. Appointed second lieutenant. amiengd to Rene trygrers conan SO ‘Bergeane William J. Johnson an- pointed second eutenunt nesigned to Comnany Bs Private Robect W. Maxwell ap. pointed econd tieutenant. attached To.Readauneters company” “The ailicers of the recimont have received cards nt" invitation’ to. th olden anniversary of the narents 0 the-commanding acer, Colonel ‘Ott B.Duncan, we their home, 312 North 1ikh street, Springheld, hi. ‘A full mintary funeral Was held at the Armory Sunday, "April 2, 1021, et the late Corporal “Phonan Xt Grant, Company 1 ‘Ai simoKor was given for_menibers of company H. siaching Gun Com: Tansy "Mathes, “April sain the company room. ‘The affair wan wel Blended and all" voted for another Se sen ae Tabers Visit Chicago Heights Daughter H. P. Lee, grand hish precepiresy of Knights and. Daugh- fers Of Minot Jurisdiction; Walter *T. Alexantier. chiet areanum: Dautgh fer Stella Holmen, vice-arcanum, and Sir John Purker, district weputy, vine Hed the Bright und Morning "Star Tabernacle No. 121 at Chicaga Heights. Daughter Lee made an m= Presuive gpecch an “the. marvelous Erowth. of tho tabernacle, wand the Sondertul ‘Work being dane ‘by Danchter Minerva Mulan, igh pres Gta Metropolitan Community Center GIVES MUSICAL, Sunay wana red etter day. Dr, Cok reseed am tonleing sermon fo «the Be Moming. At the BM torwnra not units os with the ere ae “The evening wervice DIESE MES fy wenn xivon co. the eo AMF svsaie department . The. Chores. cho Bee Sf inter te direction Fey ur Pron, s. Wesley BEER, Sonce renter on | the eat munical Se Ppp iat aw ever been fgg) <M raed, nupporved by BE gine 8 Nee Acore Bis OS cheatea ander” the SOF Ateosqion ‘of Dr oF Kebinaon, me es Shotr mang Hite: a ee me Eee i A toreerd nod unites os with the ere ae “Tne evening wervce | RESIS Fy ws riven to. the an AF snasie department . The. Chores. cho Peete Sf ner tne dicection Bay or Prot. s. Wesley BEER, Sonce renter on Pena Ni the beat nical Se Ppp iat aw ever been fgg) A ard, mupnorted by Pa SS WE Nor PAY EYES evestra under’ ine 82° reegion ‘ot Dr. oF Kebinaon, me Se? hotr nang tate tojat Chorus "ana J. Weslty donee “rho teaver Ave cating.” Prot. 3. Grundy and. Teche ‘Weits sams duets Min sacella Kenety Rea Nag tte She cnaly noe ie com: ott of fa erica nahn. Ane Brgeat erin Cita Satan” hey att yeast {Haha an in Dauahice ay Za i Shigan Grorte eemble, Sh stream Wath vente: ‘Community. Servios Notes On Thursday, Aneil 28, a 7:30 p. m. south "Sita Community, Merde eat euind tock party ie we sb Oise fen Weahasn ave” Mule yeaa a feenieh mele for" tie ecwktion, fect wan tunder INE ents a FSENon f'n Ure: Weer ead! pis’ diriy” Brame, Glut" tuased Ttaasign’ flomunen” ty Iwckotl house Bite Marie otineon, Suse iu Me irene Wigan seat Hanah! Ls ela: Astin, igo’ Jaeiteon Stee Sa Feet that Nas Miles Bopeekir Pree ran ane te ena Be repedte inde las Nori) Dorothy. erce Inn shotted precocious abity thet 80 freayad 2 i ‘On Apsit £9 the South. fark commis ion foe" omate nagurewna “workers South ‘Side Commins Service ie can: fueling’ insn were Sou Wonton 9 ing epg tently (the ean Toation “Steet Heoa ser Paaciat he clues Sites iui Beateon oF th Routh Parke venmmlgnion “ta Instruetor Among AF eran Aten th Bais" hee Siaeued Narain Worn te fron KS Jndkeon! Helen niridead: Pen ENaoaler Telia. Heare Gather eal Stare oisan, Ssangeieeeitet, ant Bini og Neg Carte i Wharton arotis’tsinttn lary te Si ded Se Aion Buntes te doainge ste Maes Wear, tore Chagas hasal 31 Siroma” Elan ii Goa Grnatanes Hie Mian Biot, Cans Lethe antes tireniding “Diamond, KOM Bove, Rist alee, ovale ane, Stata 3 Green. i Jatina, Mane. Solio RaS'Shante Moto "Pu storytelling. clans with panne nell eat trom $40 ¢ “er ites ie prownssang wed nines taden the reel of tt. eeu Gee ia Sew inp. and ane Dati ave ering a Mtupersieedreereatton for adults i of- tered evere Sunday everkan ae the, Com: fpf Houye Susie hs" Young's or American Legion Notes J; b. Carter, post emutorment oficer, st faeces a na Se esta tel” 2 hetenant te haee i Shy Sae A neNice Oe Bis, Sa estan eae cite The, leona fr les peat ae ena gS TE tet Bes Ss Gri atlaets sneer ii sSheneTeommivee SP iedlar eerie Amesica Lesion of the, state of rasa Gon cette asta tot Tuts Rte “eae ‘ka ork Sanction “with dation Moxteera Fiction, wnjthe ies comlecting tale. oo Tel, "wl irate ght pie Shenae win wicts0lK: fishing tack es eae Site * CONTEST WAGE CUT AND : State Reprosentuttve Adelbert 1, avert, Sod ait arentone st TRE Tey "ira drone thy cena, atte tee aay icaette ot the itt ete Teeter te ca a aaah re sestthe ea aeaeen Shick Re BEEN ith cea Cr the loglouctre opiate bet ete ANS tit Re oe apeiat oetenes antegene cht it BTU AM ett otntod ot Realty tediamen, another Rearing WY nelle’ the “sna neh ond, 8 nunay and Ceonge Reed met the minagement of the New York Se NT ht tay pesca ten denn ata ar Rre*etaatuttt otra be finse and mascara epara e a Perlcpee leas aloe Wa etaire see teater and eietet te esr anee ag cae at Bea coe itunes ith Siang re, cxpeetng te aunt's ee en ie th $gr0"4a5, Yeon tale Hannbernen fini, aittee"at'tne_Imtersota see ero eh la Pa ay a id Saal Gaiden ae et Sat eee eee tae oui MSNPA Se ithe Bate ei Saat teerasramsina Se emit eee dcaee ae fas bade deta vies Hic enh, A ete ess i Se a encataly Ade a cca comtettes ae be Rae Waele ee ing at iy at Ng Sat Paley eet Ee Sie etl, Ree oder Gera Sead SUS ts Culeaalaatiae feats Sant uae ERG" aretanbected ty Tuesday, Ma Eeusrtera ate te Sea a anal ld Hester Ho) Rill Nate ati finds alt nt ata CEI GA al ta ad Aes a utr ion ear satat oc TC EES ame eee the Rae hea aeaieaa IAS illic Unter a: Hea ibe ie a eet See Masia seg lana Satieractins, Wall Sette Goes Ue arc tyar Wik betit Haak Tata Re Herat nat Sie Aa Se ioral Henk as We St ay Gong Aan ahi ea Hag hy Tad itech sheen ita eeanne. E cosaeneatannee Gs Mie Ge ee eterna Sor cene tena rom WC RP interesting to, tote thaw Faia site men and narnen in orrantand wade iinve giver their support Th tis effort {o“uulift. mopibers. of eur Race, hi Sfon'of ‘wie eWioheer Liieathoeters sin gure, mtr 20! a their drive. Tae contributing. member ie" memtr of the Tella igen tn Sirton°eg' winee Re ks Mase ae pret fone” afigas dae Ih. fesbonst ti Ekirin “al bore haters one at tha OMT ele st hele Cry ‘there art'tndgeay of et? with tam. ice Ciara dobion, Pyls ee Weeks "Wer have husky, honest. met Eoelre Sine’ tipo Kid Wh en het oe oxen, pone by mal ng tot jain whic we fave ‘sorrionke frame the Urhan League te hel un. plover” man hy eaiilag Calumet, ‘1 Snelling te Kind of work Yom want “Goroneration of this tort will prevent esti ati entation ante Sour sei foun yan aT mg Higa Gaia? ar te ee Mrouain in $10 ‘ta tho. credit ‘of chest wigs, vty eh percentage, Siang intel ott att other oF gaantionn ate late ‘in reporting. Wt Fined that Ai momentum, eel, Neogene” Suter onaiage The 6.06 Fark lige! heen Fence Wngn all 18 ites ae imam ot he erent Increased, "Mth PCH anne ivan he omit "anit ino wnton® the Shrdhed.go-operated GRACE LYCEUM Jie, Bore, posts, eee gaslcel cpa ineenttone oroner, flu a Sie ha a wa evratene raascette ea iam NS Gales Gawctoy Male BP Ste lcs tt BRR ih eben eit Sea Ei olinen een thy, Ri spl er ae ee ne wee aberecsat's ine at a twa commlice erence coin a comme ea trighe a Lawhorn’s Sweet Shop will haves agand ovening Retedan Ansth 36, fom BR tictites dk eta da Reker each g ae ae ace eh a Eat Oe Bw mba fain vena ah Menus Sather ral But ed ees Penentar baat han ee aac be td haulers Rast 2h, Place, needa tat on tara ak Reva. "White in Nashville. ie hela ‘sew. Bah Man ARI a There Saba te tte et Sa Aenaaeem yeah tr ate ety Somes” A fe fetes Sierra: A di Hees Scat ce Sa bette encase edits Se 85 u teacher of surgery. seman el, HAIR eee setae etd, Serene fe See eS Blin Lad see THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ‘Si. MARK SUNDAY LYCEUM Seen ant ment of oa sei A eh sae ee Seema ge eateries Seemann wane at Meine con Votes ta @ foreatul and Srna SSE bh See ete te aay Seauchiaeesrariceett ae Pe eee vetaa Meee ese fe are Marre ae words ‘48 10 the character of the man. eee hale pene. Rts ot hee avin. Sige Rontinson mide snd Geiariee ae aes tae Be a as Sapa Tears” Sho has a rich ‘mellow yolce See eee os Tear NBS some cfs gual BG, SBieaait nama, eae Me pier daca us tt Sagara i ae srs es ee tation Petter sata Eset Hime! agate cee Ea a 88 agile Atego, aa ine haa Oia Ce icin ae biaererate ee teieaam, Wee He, Eas aes le endure’ thnoon Aaa AS ART dee eda Aaa cade ae lt a Ga ae subtann dae, ey 6 chet ie ee Pe cig Ya Heoaee Goth neatinn canes Qi ‘Renfroe (or many vents wos ane of Chi rs Ay alice, sresiiase of (he Wale taza pinkors Caminang, 1600 Stace wtrect wig elaie ew otk on Important stsed a iacge and ‘enthwusiancie ineet- ing" om che WWeat Side Heiday Gren genset aaeeen: ‘The Pyromid Ruilding und Loan Asso- atten, ith ones wt Saad State tren, ‘This is the only association of (a nature aes cans sae fers amar (i Beat Sane ee ene au Af tas ean ae mee eerie Gee eae nieaetien ee ta Het ease Flag Sean 25. Witiamson and Mrs. Nicy Lucas.” rg Sn i of Sahat Tas, Pile gag Hac: Mi Baers ah Sipaal yan" r ha TS Sea Ts See , Mra. Hazel Washington. propristor of tho, Washington suntectioners” Rone st We wne BAR Aircel cn wea teas! tent foteas Rend Ye not of er Sunt, Botan ee het selblven ha enrages ‘Ss Trotter vials Oefender Agnan “Elan erg cer aot seit chiens sete tet fe Bicine coat "hs antes tale on te Refendee att outer tn Seen nel Relonder ani. “Vie” wae’ show' er eet Me, "Pea an "ek bresned great "Risamice At Such nese Foss ana fcenmplishiment by the Races Aged Man Found Orad Besse Gene 8 Weare ot “whe. ad reltateret a tig’ ite Toth: 2682 Wee Feet et ein from atta: ston. Se Youd’ dad ined by So ateendet a ‘pari Heoty wilson aot 24 sate Rt PSS Teen foil 38th lreet an AMfchicam averted tt sun owe face the inane and romero nie ome by the Rela acta me nahie® Pee te Wo"Grta to" Wil eho ne mee oes dood Work Warden HaGehae Senta at St, Paul Sire hing and ais ie In pect tatpnt for the Art and” tes Cae He acer tne that Sher scrnn unlayettevone, ene Sheed fe"thle Sones nels mE fh te 3Aomoon liste anes nikdeote meen sraliy., Was present wad anelgien inc ike Camel sunday atternnon, nd organised he Witbeetaren Chath gf Chisugas W. Grom, rensient of Wubertonce Unt erally eid rewent nnd agaleted. Inthe organization.” "GG. teved wan alveted [renter "undagy stay "wu 4 tock ie helen utes Snakes AN netchts and ex-atuddents are urged to be pres: Throws 8 Fit Stewart AleKunier, Wo 2624 palin Park veniam trie taal xm iit leone the parma sommemesd ie at: ‘nounond to thet npseustore: aod. plese that he wag Swoine to threw arate i brow it “Fte wn removed te Ins hom By Frlenis. PEE ener a a ae ite. Teena ant. =I. 2044 Vernon vente, in sonaned to hor Heme suierin ‘sith ‘heufgen whten qe sustained. whet he" feitvoft av ateeet carat dist gruel Sd Goturke Grove avenue. 2 aaa i as pir. and dire. J. WV. Rune, Now York. who" have licen wintering “in aontie et Einiltornin, Sore gucats at the Vinconnes oie fora fa Sage “Tnts ete ene fertaingd extanalvely” by felons wile Eekie of Me and atrn: Waller speeds, Weng 2and street. ir, nnd ttre, dol Sinushter ‘eniertdned in’ thele” wonot Senta wile and Hubby eight oe tne sib tent Sth treet, at fe inoue Gonsrat homptst sulfering Sich iacerations of hig" sa? ud ener He Aoveloned tat Joe und iy wite sagged Metorfonse she navtng wisldea S battle seidy ell effect. SISO B.A, Ledge Mambers it ior Viola “Sohason Eloa-Waknae ae: ag! Yinmgettetnd Sha Ae: Bie, Wade spotae. At i Gal arreds 8 Entice, diz Reneral streets Whaora wit fame $343 Beane avente: Gant orien 4400 Calumet aventie: Sony Nathan, 42 Slate treet. memners oF ihe Bese k fare ny'on tha sick lst Women's Club to Entertain he Coole County Wanente Renshiican GINGA abet Feventon fn oor el fhe tony Rteibget He Malet, estate ecerlatitga gt (he nk aren ta, Riiduy evening, May" sot “AM tne Nomen of the county are‘estecily Ins ited to"thle wecial occasion Meets with Accident Crain fiesta The "thn of | Nex Ant ilockmane 25 lat gout atteet Sate selene om has G, B & & RR, was severely soalded jon both leks when the train suddenty KUrnind the curve, ungatcing & not of ball {neater ies veaa attended 09 the | ei apie: Rac aaa avenue, Who has heen nway for several ST ahiatts estate Sie, netentnatlaten dt Stab saathyasiee i ‘William Buckner in Clty Viltiam J. Buckner is in the city vie- sung plaice Alte: Raoin! ECan BF Pees: Se nae ah fen ete Sati aang iaeierce " Mauae Wondartul Brose ‘the clay Beavention at Congrad SW. 2 end tacit ere ache hy ata eRe asia Bee Ca ae At een iy [chatrman, 633 Kant 36th sircot. ” age guste a ESAT get steers one lic hat ene dag eal muah Long Becca tee nt atl achat Hone area ete tee ate eth ct att auethe sain ate alae dh gh ie Fae las tate ne area TSSk aN RE er Aree Iau eas test in istutlot SP nd teat tetas Cat iege, aastatedt hy Charlen' i Keces, tenot Brice $06 for children airy, a ST Ua sn ihigsie ‘Nome. Sid Bociets ronort tiie 5400 was ralued wt the tmibite tects tie aac ean His ars Adie ae Soe fon, eo Ac anit ant avid anne Th Baked SY i ead heeds Baten! Avpunsay Binoett Dana AoeushtD ARR PUB aay SeenON ltd a Snag Si Bie trad tel et nce 3080" fadiana"avenuer leet weet de, tes ote Nike lh tue te the rubato et seul, Se ‘Stala oth Baas Feet UP Uhe exttte of her mothers Nis Las Norton cisit Waintsn Seen, Who dd invitheas NV a wel faa. a a Shicago Commercial Institute _ holds hu first Commencement exervisen Frias Sear BE A th tat on Mingnolla: N. Low's, Sige. 7 Heining Our own over uA Re PH Sarr nA Pa ana ib a Rar delete tal hes ate ath te Singin hs lt ee Se aleteth aca. Sat thot ae toe te Ais tht ta Mate ta Beatie ee teh Tene tho Sreeunant ‘targe’ financial showin Mie saa eisitad nde ithe oranda oe ans ee iM Sea BrawWatean, Beene omee ns hi AR OE, ae. oP A ea) Na rasa Bia te, oP ten Wy predulia'? Waiten Salas ft fara astage a setulae a eet aaa Sh ie SNe, Seer ige Pherae, wetiene RO haMaday ata ees Salers Se shaw ‘Service Hospital,’ (7th Birset sn Drexel Eset re fe ea oP th a ee SR lt eth odl ye Pooled Sho i, Geet, ale Fahne, Alvi hontna’ Cole and Mra the set ut aha Rea Motel eh eta at at Tea een net eC, at Gillesple MAESG Statement iberty Life. Inuurunce Company, Ie Juberty’ Lite Instrwivee “Company, "In icidors ‘end “onigeta’ that Sonata: ieee, (ona it known "hate USP era ner ey Sane X Moret, ihe fret thas may inroons ave aati smentisn OF the Herta nate cletnane eal has kame "pronmte Mir ileanle te seek Tia’ statement," SNesnle to mks ‘tebe Hinges ecka ‘vais owers. S12 East thth, strest, was Bet neti AAR a Rh, emer "er Sane oe Giese ene” sae cated te that elty Heer ims ok ue rat Se ch aM Mak ead cence ace a etal eects nL See a patie tS te i tee nef Resi athe geet G28 B80 aux, nan taht “Pane Pi ite Mes: Sslthee ane deh git tt ESPa SRY ato ae Gare sus, Magee ermine Hy ec “eer eaa ton "ee Be Bic ida e tae ofa ESSE AT Can gy Ceara esate, eh Baetcr tretinoin Sesae rarer Se ny Roe ‘popuine son writer! and pandas eats ALOT ese week antee eh th ehe ange agit agen ach al Funerit servicen™ Wore’ conauctad ty Eisinel eng He TR SBleY sore ona Aegean Were ven dee tty Sellth, “tebian Hones, Giaveuce Walaa, have Cea ‘Tom ismonier ann he tiembers BE Ws Rom Grune ius Vdecetras® tne iment wns mail ir onkewoory Cemetery dt iaatare hictinae eekamannis Till, 4127 Indlana avenue. wae the meane ‘Tull. 4127 Indlana avenue, wae the scene SUR dliger ne 48 Sec Monies an Fishes. “Pere” thee neeadt@ne a WA vetprde Unisralts, te Heer a Ghapel KORE Givens ans the host Spec, Wor ind for Wen and He Tae aan eles Fee I eaten eT feo Rian en pga ae sere titaieral A. Be Charen & Rovere aa Res, Me Le" Oweng ree Siatne dat ae UGE Bouttaton Bee ANNE Bi Ghuirent ating Anny Stettone Hitt of at ceri ietaae ea ot aura, eget tke abled, SR Rhodes: avenue. Stine Stoffene Tk te {arming froma: mogthrs Sie with fer Wendl ia Smaneete PS Ee yuck, was found aed ti her hone. tie sure, wae found dead tn her home. the Attending “vhseician: stated’ tha death aeeeeetlo ania ene OLD EIGHTH NEEDS HELP Uitte te city cusses ge ata gag usa te Beads Rau ae: ee BSR Sar oth ule tea Scan te Sab eet a Ue eng re ht arenes itt Gi, Guar, coc wet, Ge atieel et eseette hatte oleae ga tear ute Gren fy rae nr cSOne OE RE wen, cet tete Cuetec Sacra ean aa Riana ee we tee no cxmnShtteh8S Bit Batt enue, ea dae lt ats aoe a Rt, Abert selena Hurt inns tes SUES Es avenue ene iethe aan teaaats Oa east yietaene Selene Seo EERE TAT RE te Childbirth Kills Mrs, Kelle ieee ere a i ait NS Ea argelate, Shoauet Qe tanh Se bats, sk Sei Mes. Hampton Entertaine a Mit APR ana treats Aa cae, Ga Scie suerte ah Ste Ss Re dl a Torn ee hn ape iat partied th eer See just prchayed in Morea Park. ome: of the: moot eat suourogn homes’ ta hingatow they Raye cen astra tals wer fncutation, "Res Brgasign te know mame, Carla Daye" ° wee Cr Tees James Stancel, 49 yeurs old, 15 Fast “on sma, rata Fac fine rie RARER Ie waar siaimeeanid ae ans aa THE Sten or her home, 7 sneer SE EE ean Ei wheat ed at Uauer & Hhaek, zbih and Wederal srecte, dae, Han viet sores HERERO set BRST et a ea ‘nt and bruttes about the fade. Me hex a Sr ica ae A Bea teh ota Were ma tari of violence om hile body. SRN eats ali alt Bh ae van and WOnin Have Fits Sire. svenance Srosri Se; Sate Etats greet, Sand Cleveland: Baris. 25, "13 Helieral"atraet, Wore each carried (9 thelr fompective. ‘homer this week suitering seit eptiende its Teatn Kine the Cravetond eer an POL te eae ee: Ritu foot x Rte uvoat'and tae” AE aed Gack Monday artonee, wrte wilt Mee Leet ae atonthe Sonar, Sif Pratcie ave, Ha'Wonca ups ging abd! nusing” Ne hes! charles Anokoee Faimig Charles Ambers, 48, 4330 Langley ave- fue, caused hin Jrlends to be alarmed witalbe fainted 20899 ceutges Grave Avenues AUhin nome twas abated that o's dong nels Elta MoFletd ang Sather ones Mar Qulce of State street athot Jane att State attest Tet Aah om Siato aiveets Ay a aL Eniher it conned af the Goxnty heel MN Hnife wounrt the let ehealaee, sara hl foe en ise of the tlureison sirect court Alay 8, eager Robert Finley sora}, 55, was found eRe sare aaa ety Felco gabe Ere aan fener Feat oat iang eh ttt ReMeraiat uae Griese: cabal aes eas te Hoare TRMrataarats at peace ea de tal peceiiaa: basal seen BESTE Seam Se yt Bahr tater ite HEE Ngan ti a Sus EA ve, ites were al aged aaa Ee sali atararieehctartiel IRD rai th eels oF Gilet settle eae He Sencillo rdf ane a ee Bee sent eet Sirs Panes Sacre, aeee Leceras SU aime wher Bard ting. aU her home he. took $15" ceom decugatien, bn Judge Johny he eas of the" tinerieon trece court rMled cine Ne Saad BSS THE mw acd ns URAL ft Sea ee The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE | AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies vo.t2 ean S8th Street. Douglas 8808 ——_—_—_———— DON’T FORGET The Women's Amateur Minstrels [seater Te LORE Saath REN, Hoos Ash; = ea aimed to aa y = @ @ Deposit for nS Lax a Dollar? By ate | ) seemeee yt vy about it. For ae) SS aneouats bat ae iz tena we WB (OF pasar pees compra | PU... aS Peieeeey AL rs aetN (fs. lr Tee (Nay Be fi ee NZ LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO j “10s SOUTH STATE stneer RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 ; | *S REMOVAL NOTIC DR. PINKSTON TICE ss Or, Piaton cova and cao ac for. Rr enas Sh ap Sf" due Salt fee Erie yaee late algae ee ae. he Baler Sto trade tee"tateetone ss AS Rest ll sini Gopne snd eile ie Ne BasabaatlPeemans Wat Gate | te ne + Re cers tein | Wee ie Ging | Re oth e. Sees Sante, SRR ES SSH EL Se itp at Heel SRM) phritisy ortnritis, varicose” veins, orbtigeS'sice ee SiaMats intaters combination Lass shoes aad ante carte soet samtert | Mbetescale weet ed Soe ate tics tet oe ane fe ER RGer aU arvact tina teccas, ees an iy eee - PHS for‘eats And'eanaie' remotes S87 Si,"4.0,. unin reducer SEat A Sai ihe : neoanst eee SE Wu Ry TOO oor WEeUE AE WEB 70 The Eminent Foot and Shoe Specialist ' Reliance Building, Room 900 New Address: 32 NORTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO MEAS ne St Uhe Cameioation Cant Poses Hee BSN and Wen UEST ATTY WATKINS TO FILL sae Sd taetins Shah nhl aeatceae aa gxuntnig 10, ‘nuceesa’ Junge Sohn Stalk THE Watkins Jaan attoruey: of mh purring; Helng tha" interme, edtnaetr Batata Rgauis'e bh nial Fan al ait th il aa he Eee ins coment ty ts ace a ME a omen A. Carker, Charles 8, "Bake INNS, etude WW, Ha SOT shachoste Dares, st the patente mami ure na eae eae Mba Te Crayton at 1a Saambnldiee Avene 16 visiting tetendn in Sts tate “Sire Sonn iach ot he artnet Taalicy Re wrath! Ted Whe noms af Me and rye Ws Harrigan tant Saturdey. ‘and fet a baby Sirk, Teh motiier nnd child ata deine lh Bu lake's hoot Sea, ies Weansion.” ile” Mirena” alee AT Rishhonscn Were got a of Me: und” Men Bamana White of 343i Sorth “Tatsted Bre ae Rundea “New Eves tps Be anener, oF hee eons Mlrhtay. ohn Alihee rncre Wore. "shout tty sade Peep werent anda folly evening” was Miteliort Gardner of Cincinnati, Onto, ts inthe” lty"on"buinens “While, Rete he tonied with Mra, siordan. "LAtie Ades Phelps, “who has" baer “conned to ‘ner nome" Sh mesount of tlinesn Ta Rble {oe OH dean. Xn, darian Was File “ho aan oP ae cay sensaath after geval week confine’ fient on account ‘ot theumatiame” ‘he Hee Re tear aie Btenene Autehing.” The litte daughter et siren Tevior ls confined “on “account ot Mines Virginians Pushing Forward ‘me Virginia, Society, which meets at eee eric atn which is Zomposed: of native-born. Vie= finlane tne Cieie near relat(sea de push: fag opara The einipalofcera as Ron’. Fevguson, president. Grace We Hethoring: Tisancitt aecretaras. Sal Stewart, teeaaurer: ALF" Bailey. 3808 Stewart. treasurer; M. v. Bailey. 363 BATURDAY, APRILI@®, 1921 Thi cin Gifted A en aN uA ohne — ALONZO SHITE GETS STENED, BEATS WIFE TO HS SORROW Sigel hee uncle, eek simenone: Weak Perea Dr. A. Wiberforee Willams made 9 apis Sale Lt Generar "ae 2 Se a ea mia oacederahs neeea ae Gate Wetiee cin ee ae Ge th ete iota Ae gS at enna tee caeeetel Nea Beda oc a 1 eet Cee eter fie eeeeieg Sees Sart "totna eee sae aaa Rov. ft". Wilson officiated Interment at fiahe oe ty acta rae ie GA Se, rae it, eta fue, Monday. April 18. Richard Thomas Beetast eh corp acess fe 2 igre aetean Sale dn aeetay aed JE a rates lnc tees Sa emee Smee ROR as sag Hag cea, tr era Be (ita desitte Saas Beene Mette as GAG ast annie earn Si Beste te tle Ber ate Serie eee ethics te enema Ee aoh "t.ho tenes HLOUEN Gt sSe tush hee se anne" hone gamer ogg tin fiers, Bie Acres, ea as ae Riera ania Peace te ee eae a Roane sect eataenar ak RES fish tteareenet are, ee tena mea aati Antares Seal de rhc ete anata ane Gaeies geet tae in. alegre Rei ea hes denece es patents aa, Bebo et ae ‘Migs Allie AM. Wideman, 2316 WR. Bt ies Ale. Ai, CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 J. W. Jenkins, formerly of 5731 Wahab avenue, will be at home to friends after May 1 at 6036 Wahab avenue. Mrs. Mane William, 3345 Indiana avenue, is spending April with relatives in Farmington Hills, KY, and will return home early in May. Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. Gregory of Farmington Hills, KY, and will return home in the Middle West and while in our city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley, 3433 Wahab avenue. Mrs. Fred Holt, 3155 South Park avenue, who has been it at Providence and is convalescing to her home and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 3325 Grand boulevard, last week for Helena, Mont., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Inabella Patton, school teacher, is soon to become the wife of school teacher Sue Chester Jr. On Sunday Mrs. Patton will be at the dinner and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Manson at dinner at the Vincennes hospital. Arthur G. Chippeau Sr. 3340 Vincennes went on operation at Fort Deserborn hospital, has returned home, where he will be glad to see his many friends. Dr. D. W. Crawford, former captain in the 232th; Field Signal Rattlesnake division; is taking a special course at the University of Illinois, and will spend the year here. Dr. Krawaldzow is being practicing at Roxbury, Tehran. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watts of Washington, D. C. are in the city stopping at the idle wild note. Dr. Krawaldzow who has been the guest of her mother at 2734 Dearborn street for three months, has returned to her home much improved. Mr. C. O. Golesby of Sommerville, Mass., attended the Rahai convention held at the Auditorium hotel. Mrs. Sandy W. Trule, 4348 Eberle Sommerville, Mass., has returned to Hot Springs, Ark., much improved. Mrs. Little B. Turner has returned from Dayton, Ohio. For three weeks she has been attending the church conference. Mrs. Haddo, 4559 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's church and are attending the church conference at Cleveland, Ohio. From there we make visits to Nilagara Falls and Roxbury. Mrs. Lacie Burkes, 620 Bowen avenue returned to the city Saturday morning with her mother in Columbus, Ohio. D. Eastman, 620 Washington, D. C. served as the president of Universal Improvement Association, was the guest of Earnest Williamson, the president of Dr. B. Finn, who accompanied him while sightseeing around our city. Mrs. L. Leavell Blencott, on her return to Chicago, stopped over to visit LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation are "Guaranian payment; if they fail to give Health, Success Over Occasion, Stop Coming Fill Your Desire and rightly give a concession you come in contact. What more do you expect? It matters not what your health needs, but how much you need to suffer or fail in life. Keys to the Kingdom guide you. You know that the help you are now seeking know that the help you are now reaching. The price is $10 ($10) Dollar. WALDEN H. COHN 408% N. Greenwood. Tulsa, Okla HEALTH SECRETS Keep the system clean! Klimaze the kitchen, underline your health-aware your youthful self, and keep your phones, and laptops, and keyboards your own and broken down. Do you suffer from constipation, indigestion, kidney trouble, rheumatism, loss of those keys you had when you were young? Have your syphilis or gallstones? If you have any other health problems, make sure you are ready. MARKHWEK CLEANSING AND RE-BUILDING COMFOUND and BLOOD HYDRATION. Beauty, made from a careful selection of roots and herbs, works well now and have a healthy skin. Write today for advice. It is free to you. Markhwek Herb Agency 2629 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL AGENTS WANTED her sister, Mrs. M. J. Tylor, 623 Mulberry street, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Robert Scott, who sang at St. Mary's church in the city this week for Memphis, Tennessee, to spend a fortnight with relatives. Birthday smoker was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, 433 East 45th place, for their nephew and ward, James D. Turner, Allen was also present and a delightful time was had by all. Little Marian Covington, daughter of Mrs. William Everage, 334 East 3746 Grand boulevard, received the gold medal for proficiency in Prof. O'Grady's piano recital of pupils. Mrs. William Everage, 1344 West three weeks illness due to pneumonia. Edith O. Kennard of the same address, who was badly burned a home, is still in the Englewood hospital. Miss Carrie Alexander, 4033 Calumet home, Kannsus City, Moe, by the death of her sister, Miss Jennie Alexander, a teacher in the Summer high school, Kannsus City, Moe, by the death of Mrs. Albert E. Greenwood of Detroit, Mich., is in the city on route home from California. While in the city stopping at 3143 South Park avenue. Mrs. Julia Preston, 515 East 37th street, and her sister, Mrs. Martin Dickey, left Wednesday evening for Florida and Bimina islands. They will be gone until June 1. They will be gone until June 1. Mrs. E. Haskell Hardman, 129 East 31st street, who went to Fort Worth, Texas, recently on account of the death this mother, is expected back in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryant and Mrs. C. W. Bryant, respectively, the city en route home after several months' visit in Los Angeles, Cal. The Sunshine Social Club gave a whistle party Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Scott, 4823 Sunshine Street, where the prizes were given to the winners. This was the club's first social event. Many new applications were received. The ways and means committee of the Board of Directors lodges & A. M. entertained a, a whist party at the home of M. S. Kennedy, 4527 Vincennes avenue, M. G. R. I. Kennedy, 4527 Vincennes avenue, M. G. R. I. prize for ladies and T. O. Leary of the first gentleman's prize, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews won both the bobby pool. The Regina Charity Club was entertained by the Talton Club with the South Side Community House, 3201 Wabash avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Manson, the only one who can also walk for the unemployed, and David Manson. The Manson Club will meet at the home of a. Graham, 4535 Indiana avenue, the evening of April 30. The Gaulecamp Club held its regular meeting at 7721 Indiana avenue on Friday, March 11, to message of President Harding was discussed. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. L. Ross of Pine Bluff, Ark. were visitors. The Young Matrons' Culture Club was clamorously entertained at the home of Banks, 3,335 Vernon Avenue, April 28. The Bixou City Dames' held their meeting Thursday at the home of the president's house as hostess. Mrs. Boyd read an interesting and instructive paper on sanitation. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Cherrity Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Gibson, 1524 Stewart Avenue. Out of the noisy cases reported 23 were soal money. The next president's home. The Postoffice Girls' Club gave a presentation to be held at the president's home. The Postoffice Girls' Club gave a presentation to be held at the president's home. Lamen boxes prepared by the girls were sold at auctions to $5. The object of the girls was to raise the $100 which they pledged the City Federation of Women's toward Suilding their club house. The Giles Charity Club, one of the most active organizations in this city, is the oldest of the Miller, 437 East 42nd place, Friday, April 23. The Rev. J. M. Henderson, president and formerly president of Morris Brown College of Atlanta, Ga., was invited to give an interesting talk by Brewer Madam Elizabeth Carter, owner of the Hair Culture Academy, is their secretary; Mrs. L. S. Nelson, secretary. LAURA HOLLY GOES TO MOVIES, GET WHIPPING Barnes West, 27, 29th. Federal Children's and Randall, on compellent of Miss Laura Holly, 26th. Federal Judge John P. Hans, and costs by street court. Laura testified that West had brought her her own smoothly until she went to a movie and stayed too late. West cut up houses, and subjected her to a touch. Quinn Chapel—Dr. H. E. Stewart will deliver a first of the series "The Church of Mary," Beginning May 11, or later, in May. A series of services will be conducted at the church every night. The formation will be the "The Second Coming of Christ," "The Personality of the Devil," "The Gift and the Giant Killer," "The Three Wives," "The Book of Revelations and the Last Days," "The Blind Leading the Blind," "The True Church of God," "The True Church of Mary," will be present Tuesday, May 11, Quinn Chapel, Sunday night, May 1, there will be a special sermon to the members of all the classes, Second Sunday in May, Mother's day. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street—Last Sunday was a rendezvous by the chair under the dire- ction of Robert Lightfoot. Upon invi- tation twelve additions were rendered by the chair under the noon the pastor preached at St. Mary's A. M. E. church and our choir sang the big banquet and recei- piently the pastor year as a steward was invited a briliant year as a steward was largely attended. The steward's contest closed with Robert Scott the steward largely invited. The steward alternate $330 was raised. The friends and members are an- tious to see entire indebtedness re- served. The coronary coronary morium may be created. Next Sunday, May 1, is our last quarterly meeting day. We especially invite communication. Communion service at 3 p.m. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, congratulated upon having our pastor returned to us for his tenth year. Pastor and people are to be congratulated upon having done have done together that make St. Mark stand second to none in this Sunday morning in our regular monthlyunion service. The pastor will preach at the usual hour. Come curry up a canvass with our pastor and also hear the first session in this conference year. At 2 p.m. our every member canvass will be selected to make this canvass between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. in the conference room. A member of St. Mark's will have been visited and have made their pledge. We are planning for a greater canvass and a greater togetherness of souls, which means a greater St. Mark's, beginning of the conference year that success may crown our efforts. The Olivet Baptist Church—The Rev. L. K. Willmann, D. d., minister, is the most modest of a big soul saving campfire. The Rev. B. Boon of Texas is assisting the message in story, with Prisley of Louisville, Ky., is presenting the gospel in song. MRS. MARY ODM DEAD Mrs. Mary Belle Meredith-Odum died last Sunday evening at her home, 3733 Forsyth avenue, after tending over a period of several normal services were held from territory churches at 1:30 o'clock wednesday to 1:30 o'clock Moses Jackson officiating. Mrs. Moses Jackson and reared in Chicago and friends, by the est adjuvant after hospitalization over a period of several months. Her services were held from Grace Presbyterian hospital at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Joseph O'clock officering. Mrs. Odom was born and reared in fifteen and counted her friends by the hundreds. She was an active por- mester with many charitable and uplift organizations and a devout member of the Presbyterian church. Her special offerings that covered her bier were mute testimonials of the love and esteem in which she was held. She leaves a two sisters to mourn her loss. Will Hold Monthly Musical The Lincoln Memorial Congregation musical, Sunday evening, Mat 5th and Champlain avenue. The following program will be rendered: bassoon solo, Walter O'Grady; chinrest solo, Cornell Calway; bassoon solo, Roberto Borough; director, reading. Miss Roberto Simoni; violin solo, Dam Simons; soprano solo, Mrs. James Anderson; director, the Rev. C. W. Burton; director, To Give Spring Recital There will be a spring recital at Pat's Drive at 10 a.m. on the dumna avenue, Tuesday, May 4, by the pupils of Mrs. McKay Alexander. There will be a concert at the chorus and J. H. Woods, baritone. There will also be a quartet concert at Bates and Smith. Percy C. Green chorister. Admission 25 cents. Eight Bates and Smith. J. Watson, j. pastor—advertisement. Concert and Dance The University Society and Roger Williams University Association will give a lecture on Wednesday, May 2301 Wabash avenue, Wednesday, May 2301 Wabash avenue, Wednesday, May 2301 Husses Helen Towley and Blanche Logan; duet; Messrs R. G. and M. H. Husses; Messrs M. Edna Cannon and Mgr. Mossel Outley; Dancing after concert; Music Outley; Admission, 25 cents. - Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS D BY ETHEL GAVIN Jones-Clarkston Wedding Boston were married April 17 at the East 45th place. William Bowles was its bridesmaid. A large number of beautiful presents were received. The rich, on their honeymoon immedi- BROTHER AND SISTER Light hair should be washed twice as often as dark hair and should be washed twice as often as dark hair and should be shampooing. The hair is not so cool for light as for dark hair, therefore should not be exposed to the sun and should not be exposed to the sun of soils of tartar and two kinds of juice added to the last rinsing water will help keep its color and brightness. Some soaps tend to darken the hair and should be used in selection of soap for hair. Address all queries to Leila Hubbard. Chicago Defender. APPOMATTOX CLUB Friday evening, April 25, Attorney Marcia B. McCormick will be the guest of the club under the auspices of the civies committee. Attorney Bernard M. Cormick, a delegate to the Bailu Congress now in session in the city. He will speak a full hour with the members, spend a social hour with the members, and delegate to the Congress will be present. Monday evening the billint tournament will be held. The awarding of trophy cups. The winners were: Class A. Louis C. Washing- Howard Thompson. Assistant States speech with made the presentation the winners. Edward I. Pecheer, Calif- Grum, Dr. W. L. Lawson and Bert Anderson played exhibition games. Proctor many anemniums for the success of the tournament and the interest aroused in an annual one hereafter. The chairman of the library committee, is in Texas on an extended visit with his father, who Max Graves is back with the bunch after a sojourn in Hot Springs, which a. F. Tervalon has been appointed the automobile committee chairman a number of country runs for the summe of these will he to the picnic and back. The Bostonian Club of Elks gave a last Saturday night. A very pleasant event. very limited quantity available at this great bargain price for two. SEND NO MONEY Simply rear out this advertisement. Print name and address positify on margin and postman only. Please include a few penny post- mark. Only $150 plus few penny post- mark. Examine carefully. Return with penny postmark and your money with this great bargain and your money with this great bargain. 21 to 31 inches length, 30 to 40 inches length, wanted. Send no money now. RUBY MORRISON & COMPANY eddings LOGAN-WILLIAMS Omaha No. April 22 22-Dr. and Mrs. G. Logan, 1628 North 226 street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Byron H. Lloyd, 1628 North 226 street. The ceremony took place Sunday, April 10. The newlyweds are at home to the new friends at 315 Plum street, Ottowaukee, Iowa. GRAVES:HODGES Mrs. Ammie E. Graves of Atlanta, Ga., and Lewis Hodges were quietly married April 23, at the residence of Rochelle H. S. F. Martin 3823 Wabash Avenue. Girl Assets Secretarimbir Allean Trotter, graduate of the Kansas City, KIAM, schools and the University, captured the position of secretary to Geo. W. Holt - editor of Music and Dance. Allean Trotter is a cousin of Mrs. Holt and a pioneer families of Kansas. Her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Trotter, and has lived there some 60 years. Musicians to Meet Mrs. Anna Grayson of $582 Federal is general chairman of the Indian University's Christian Association for the Indian Women's Christian Association for the Indian Women's Christian Association for the scheduled for May 9th school. The amount of $11,800 is needed to continue the work of the Tyler will be chairman of women's teams. Mrs. Dora Lawton, publicity; career development, sales and sales; Mrs. Ethel Hammond business committee of a federal women's division, committee is what will be headed up by Mrs. N. M. Campbell of 36 Bellevue Place. Her a- cademic background includes Sidley, Sidley, Mrs. George F. Brown, Jr., Mr. William H. Hubbard, Mrs. Tracy Drake and Mrs. Geneve P. Rold, Mrs. Miss Berry, Mrs. Geneve P. Rold and Miss Lois Wilder. Mrs. Anna avenue branch cha- reers are on to girls in cooking, sewing, military, dramatics and glee club. During the girls' work department; 103 girls controlled in the industrial clubs, and 100 in the Indiana branch budget includes $4,455 for the support and maintenance of the support of Camp Hammond, where last summer 300 girls from jacking their vehicles during July and August. ```markdown ``` A Beautiful Complexion 50c a jar by mail prepaid YVONNE LABORATORIES 3011 Cottage Grove, Apt. Dept. A, Chicago PAGE Music By Nora Douglas Holt Irene Howard, cornetist, who assists April 18, is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and has al- lready been a member of the instrument which accounts for the fellow French horn tones she derives from it, "particularly pleasing was there is My Heart," so acceptable by decided addition to a program and because of her musically qualities she maintains a high standard concert. The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio appeared in Snow and Snow April 29 and pres- tained "the greatest musical event in the history of the institution," so the school. He further states that the trio presented a well selected music ensemble composed of both races which greatly pleased the enthusiastic audience of this music loving communi- A testimonial was given in behalf of Wendell Phillips *Day* Nursery in St. Joseph's Church, the oldest Baptist church. A. J. Turner of St. Stephen's church sang several songs accompanied by his organist, Mr. Wendell Phillips, and accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Walker, represented St. Paul Presbyterian Church, from "Meditation" from Thuis, by Massenet, and Provident Baptist St. Thomas' Church, a mute of St. Stather's "Crucifixion," a mute by Gounod and a quartet from Rigotto, Albert Jones, conductor, and the daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, and Bertha B. Giles gave a piano and song recital at Tuskegee University, two years in Germany and is a finished pianist, while Miss Giles has a voice memorable range and the ability to entertain the close of the concert at Dorothy hall by the Music Lovers' Club and later the gymnasium at the ladder of the Church. C. Lee, director of vocal music, as promoter, Umbrian Glee Club will be presented in recital by the Lasso Southern Club Monday evening, May 11 at Vigil Baptist temple, 33d and 34th Street. Martha B. Anderson, soprano, will be heard in a recital at St. Mary's church, 53d and Dearborn streets, Mary Mildred Bryant Jones, pianist, and Mary Jones, dramatic soprano, will give a concert in Louisville April 28. Henry Etheridge, tenor, appeared in February O April 11 at the Second Baptist Hall, Zolla Cole Evans of St. Louis has been appointed assistant supervisor of the opera and be the soloist in the operatic production of "The Matter of Being presented May 26. Gerald Tyler, conductor, announces a new column added to their many departments, "Question Box" edited and conducted by Bertha Krumman of the Royal Conservatory and specializing in piano and theory. She writes that the book "The Conservatory and Poetry at the conservatory on the library table with all the other leading musical periodicals of the world," includes Oxford, London, Music and Poetry departments of Harvard, Yale Oberlin and the leading colleges of the world, including Oxford, London, which read this magazine as it is authentic in recording happenings in the musical world and is the only devoted entirely to musical progress. PATT PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold' Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence $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 National Association of Beauty Culturists An Organization for The promotion of highest standards in Parlor practice. Dissemination of information on all pertaining to the profession. For protection against unfair legislation introduced in various state legislatures will tend to limit and cripple the p beauty culture among our group. Every beauty culturist, hairdresser, n or person interested in the profession be a member. All systems, opera agents welcomed. Membership fee, National Association of Beauty 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 cultist, hairdresser, manicurist or person interested in the profession should be a member. All systems, operators and agents welcomed. Membership fee, $2.50. Community Center Bldg. 3201 Wabash Av., Chicago For several months readers of this Chicago defender start a department of "Advice to Young and Old" who have written saying that "True love never runs smoothly." This space will be devoted in order the personal supervision of Princess Myra, asking advice of the princess, it is imperative that you sign your full name and say "Advice to Young and Old." You be made public, but the initials will be in order that you may recognize your question and the answer. Question: I am indeed perplexed over a mistake I have made. Will you help me find the mistake? Afterward married a man who I have since learned has a wife and two children most fortunate, as I love him mildly--Thelma, N. Y., Thelma, and that is forget your love of the man you call husband, and go away with him, or only furnish a blake of misery for the future unless you do. Question: I am very anxious for your love of the mind and cannot decide for myself. I am in love with two girls. One is marrying uncontrollably because I show marked interest in them. Can I win?—Freedon, Miss. White Rose Pomade Eleganty Perfumed Pure and Harmless INVITATIONAL THE HAIR PALACE AND INVITATIONAL THE HAIR PALACE AND FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN STRAIOTKENS KINNY HAIR It use makes the most stubborn, kinky and comical hair. Use with perfect satisfaction by comb. The use of White Hair Hair Pomade remediates the damage caused by the scald, stops the lash from falling out or brushing out, makes it grow, and helps the hair to grow back. It is sold by toilet necessities for ladies, gentlemen and men. 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"Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Conference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. rest standards in Beauty formation on all subjects session. unfair legislation being. state legislatures which cripple the practice of our group. hairdresser, manicurist in the profession should systems, operators and membership fee, $2.50. of Beauty Culturists PAGE FIVE of Otherwise Princess Mysteria not understand me, and do not love me. A gentleman friend knowing my un-happiness his offered to take me away. Alas me, so frivolite. Your town don't be silly, little friend. Remain at home, and so please. Worse people than your home folks. If your friend was genuine he would offer your name as his patron, rather than decase you for his own pleasure. At Musical Conference George W. Thonna, Dave Cross and James H. McCormick National Music Trade convention to be held at the Drake Hotel May 9-12. The piano club of Chicago Broadway MUSIC & POETRY GARDENBERGER NOW ON SALE Includes articles by the following famous artists: Debusy BY HELEN HAGAN Tromolo the Vocal Defect BY MICHAEL HOWARD The Psychology of Stars Fright BY MELENI VILLAHERTON The Intermediate Pupil BY KEMPER HARRELD Interpretation BY ETHLEM MINOR GAVIN. Junior Music and Poetry BY MILLDRED BRYANT JONES Episodes BY CLARENNE GAVIRON WHITE Poems ORDER FOR APRIL NOW from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will apply you. $30 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons 1 Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write-for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25e Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. Large Numbers Learning to Sing By Our Method Daily we are receiving letter letters and great benefit derived from the training of this complete method. Our museum is instructing of great value to the training of the voice. Complete instructions to give in correct breathing and vocaliz- ation. Method used through out largest schools in city. Write for information inclosing stamp for prompt reply. Boykin School of Vocal Correspodence 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 MARY BURTON $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St., Chicago, Illinois Phong Doughn 650 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGN AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATKE, Principal 6203 S. HAMES St. Chicago Your Horoscope tells what you want to see. You should do to make the most in life. Cover building complexes, in tropical or tropical date of birth with money. PRO. WILLIARD B. KING. Box 21, ARCADE ST. Your Horoscope tell what you are and what you would do to make the world a better place. love, love, love and marriage. Compete in the typewriter in the typewriter. Work with "Marth" for money order. PROF. WILLIARD B. KING. Bachelor, State, Columbia, U.S. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` Big Variety Bill at Avenue; Irvin Miller Co. Packs Grand DO YOU KNOW NEW YORK? Its bright lights and black shadows. Its Gay White Way. Its underworld. WILLIAM FOX presents 'WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS' Paged by Charles J. Brabin Apicture of night life in the Great Metropolis Life's Changing Drama in Endless Sensation THE Mightiest Screen Melodrama of All Time A Picture of Night Life IN THE Lights and Shadows OF THE Great Metropolis As TITANIC as the Big City Itself A SPECTACULAR SEARCH. LIGHT INTO THE DEPTHS OF DAVES THE HIGHLIGHTS OF HIGH LIFE AND LIFE'S DARK CORNERS AND BY WAYS Penetrating Photographs of Realities 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: SEE THIS TODAY! Now Playing! 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. 4. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 25TH 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 Boutouniaries for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY YES, WE ARE the PUBLISHERS of Mamie Smith's Hits On Okeh Records! 4253 Don't Care Blues Lovin' Sam from Alabama 4194 Pare Thee Honey Blues The Road's Rocky 4228 Memories of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me "Blues" 4113 That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep A Good Man Down 4169 It's Right Here For You Crazy Blues Special Offer; Send $1.25 and get them all for 30 cents a copy. Ask your nearest dealer to supply you with Player Rolls and Records. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. A brand new policy has gone into effect at the Avenue theater. In this effect at the A large big time acts are presented in connection with the showing of a high class motion picture feature. The feature we work on is the sensational 5 preorder, "The Rich Slave", in which the celebrated star, Mabel Taliaferro, is featured. There are two fine new leader novelty acts on the bill, one, Smith's Circus, in which a large, group of trained monkeys, bears and dogs perform, is considered the best of its kind in the business. Howard Nichols, the other novelty, is a comedy hoop roller of marvelous ability. The acts include the team of Gulfport & St. Louis, formerly known for formers in the varieties. They have a singing, talking and dancing turn that goes over with a bang and are a real hit. Green & Bailey, known as the Gold Dust Screamers, are living and dancing with vanilla notices. Miss Bailey, who works under cork, is considered one of the cleverest comediennes in the show game, and Cliff Green is as finished an artist as could be found in a comedy show. She is known in and so does the clever singing, dancing and talking trio. Tom Moore & Girls. It is a fine bill throughout. Two shows a night are given, the comedy starring in a continuous manner, starting with the picture at 7:30 sharp. THE GRAND attempt to wait until the last minute to look it over. You might run into that "S. O." that we rave about in the first line. THE MONOGRAM Sid Perrin's Stock Company is back after an absence of over three months. Monogram is doing a hand office business. Pretty Iris Hall is featured. Miss Hall is one of the most capable women surrounded by as fine a line-up as has been seen here this season. Many of her new jokes are original, bringing many new jokes. The comedy, in fact, is feature. New costumes are used and worn, and brought some show. No change until the final curtain on Sunday night. "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" A remarkable picturization of life in New York's East Side, where civilization's vencer is thinner; where only give and take; where impulse is stronger than reason and laws are defied; where lust and love and foe and wee play together in the game of life; where the sode of "While New York Sleeps," a big Fox Special in eight reels, now playing at the Owl theater. The assistance of New York's famous director Charles J. Brahin, to give him the benefit of his expert knowledge regarding conditions in the slum districts and in the dues also participated in a sensational revolver battle against river bands, in which the famous New York police boat was used. The river fight around the Brooklyn bridge. One scene in the last episode showing a wounded gangster entering a tenement house through the sewer, where houses were often constructed in this manner, that is, every house had an outlet to an open sewer below through a trap door in the floor. This style of "architecture" was in vogue since the 100 years ago, according to investigations made by Director Brabin. "DEAR OLD VIRGINIA" "Dear Old Virginia" is the title of a new song to be featured in the great movie production, "The Sport of the Gods," the picture with an all Racial crew. All leading moving picture exhibitors are booking this great movie, which was produced by the Rool Picture Corporation of New York. The movie is based on the theme of the motion picture, and is published by the same house that has issued "Strut Miss Lizzie," written by Creamer and Layton, as well as songs by other face writers. Dave & Tressle, one of the "fastest little teams in vaudeville, played the lead singer in the theater, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Send route The thousands of people who have a desire to see and to know intimately and kindly of approaching for which it will be useful to New York known will find much to interest them in a photoplay announced for showing at the States theater beginning in the fall. He said that the Fox Film Corporation, who made the picture, had an especial view to satisfying the longing of people everywhere to "see New York." Under the title "White New York Sleeps" the producers have made a screen melodrama, which, according to report, is not only intensely intertwined with the New York atmosphere, but tells a thrilling, though not furid, story of New York life, as lived by the upper, middle and lower classes. The things for which the film is most famous, according to the point of view, have been brought in incidentally to the plot. One sees the New York skyliner, sitting behind the blackness on night, with the millions of lights in the skyscrapers twinkling like stars. Marvelous views of The Gay White Way, from a photographic standpoint, show the glamour of film, showing the dazzling electric signs from which Broadway in part gets its name. The throngs of people on the streets and the pleasure-seeking crowds in the fashionable city have been woven into the picture In one act of the picture occurs a dancing number from the famous Ziegfeld actor atop the New Amsterdam theater, and the audience gets a close view of Dolores, the stately beauty, who owns York's beauty sensual estate where she was discovered by Mr. Ziegfeld. Exquisite shots of the revelry in the Palais Royal are seen. The section of any city in the world has been the locale for as many stories and plays as the New York East Side. The entire opposite side in York is in this district. One looks in upon the dwellers of the tenements and sees how they exist. He sees those who disappointments and their traguages because sees York's squalid places they call home. He learns of their hopes and ambitions, their disappointments and their traguages because New York police department, we are told, assisted the director in putting felicity into this part of the picture. The police only consented to participate in a pistol fight staged on East River, near the Brooklyn bridge. They not only manned the famous New York police department but appeared as fighters as well. "While New York Steeps" is being published by the artist and artiste meidolama yet produced. TYUS & TYUS Tyrus & Tyus, entertainers and song writers' distinction, are in charge of the office. Desk a visit on Monday. The callers, whose homes are in Omaha, Neb., are invited to meet the artist, gle and Disagaged, which is being featured by Sophie Tucker on the big time, and other songs of equal merit. The case is often if addressed in care of this office. VIE and STA Windshield Jack STAGI d Jackson LETTER Windshield Jackson SECOND LETTER LULU COATES & CO. New York, April 27—Lulu Contes & Crackerjackers, who have returned to the studio with the Hurring & Seamon Show, will open in the near future in vaudelleville. Miss Contes' agent having secured a new opening within the neck, few weeks. OSCAR MICHEAUX presents "The GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" A weird mystery drama an all-star colored A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION" "THE GUNSAULUS MYST Is a Melodramatic Pho- Part Being Taken by Progressiveness With EVELYN PREER, LAWRENCE C And a Cast of the Best Caliber B Startling! Sensati Written, Directed and Produced The Man Who Gave Us "THE HO THE UNCONQUERED," "THE BRUT Seven Great Reels CHEAUX presents ULUS MYSTERY rd muskery drama featuring GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" Written, Directed and Produced by OSCAR MICHEAUX The Man Who Gave Us "THE HOMESTEADER," "SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED," "THE BRUTE" & "WITHIN OUR GATES" SIX DAYS, Starting Monday, May 2 Yalukutk, Siberia, Jan. 28, 1921. Dear Gen. Tony—I suppose that by the time this letter reaches you you will have had the one which I sent something* like a wee吟 ago. The wore on the way have not arrived, and you can bet that I am anxiously waiting for them. It seems as though it has been ten years since I saw a time when it does come I will read every line of it. Well, things have been extremely quiet here for the big war, and time is spent in taking flying lessons. We have the services of two German airmen who made great names for themselves in the big war, and we have the machines through Tokyo with the biggest manufacturers in both France and England. I am of the opinion that it is only a show of a show when we will have the Japanese navy run within the first three to tomage and possibly to first in point of affection adopted people never do things by halves. The present proceedings are not secret; you will learn, maybe long before this letter reaches you, that the close of the war may be "looking" at you. I only hope that when the big bubble bursts America will be outside the splash, and for more than one reason, I would hate to have to take up the course, regardless of the shameless way in which our people are treated in the United States. I would never want my parents rest there and that have a great many friends who still remain. If it came to the test, however, I would follow the straight line duty, despite any sentimentalities. You will remember that I told you in my last letter that we made it to the battlefield. We found this latter place in a terrible condition. The Russian government was entirely a thing of the past and the entire section was in the hands of the Russians. We did not only in the town itself, but throughout the surrounding territory, the troops were like cattle and none but the soldiers were allowed abroad after dark. When the Japanese troops entered it was done under protest. Gw. You were there. THIRD WEEK Starting on Monday night, May 2, Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus Co. will open the third great week of the present engagement presentation, a successful offering, "Alabama Bound." This musical comedy is showing tremendous drawing power, with the same one night since the initial night that the "Sold Out" sign hasn't been displayed, and that night it was raining. At that time one was in the record and the cloned Irvin deserves a couple of worlds of credit. Readers of this paragraph who have not yet seen this offering should get a chance to see the engagement is a limited one. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., April 27—A great vaudeville bill is packing the Standard at every performance and the black and were extended the glad hand of welcome, and they certainly deserved it. It is the best musical comedy of the season and Bob Carris 25 capable people. The big time team of Davis & Walker give a classy fifteen minutes to great advantage and the sister favorites here, are living up to their past reputations. Fairchild & Fairchild, a singing, talking and dancing favorites, as is Dot Marcell and her Ragpickers in a whirlwind of jazz music. The Josephine Russell Co. of 20 people, a wonderful hand and as an added attraction Cliff Nazarro and Larring Sisters have been brought direct from the Palace theater, and the availence offerings and complete one of the best bills ever seen at this theater. NEWSY NOTES Lee's Crocodile Belles Co. are at Atlanta, Ga. this week. Mary Graham and Emma Schley open at the Lynn Haven and Hope Crest Amusement parks on Sunday for a special show. Bob Coles, Alice Coles, James Folman and Will Cleveland are at Ferry's Cabaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. He shows show, *Pink Slip*, opens at Asbury Park, N. J. on August 15. On Labor day he opens in New York City for a run. He is engaged for the summer at a large salary at Lynn Haven Park, Sawanville, Ga. Opened last Sunday. Davis & Chuckwid are at the Grand theater, Centralia, Il. theater, Centralia, IL. Bill Robinson is at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, WI. A fine letter arrived early in the week from Ada Lockhart Booker, stage directress and leading lady with the Silas Green on. A writer may soon be a also directive for the World's Greatest Weekly. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. Managers of Shows and Companies Write or Wire for Bookings on T. O. B. A. FULL OF PHILOSOPHY, MUSIC AND LAUGHTER ON Q. R. S. ROLLS. $1.25. ON 9 RECORDS. INC. EDISON AND PATHE WATCH FOR OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT ON "GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" "The Gunsallus Mystery," the latest of the Michaux productions, will begin a six days' run at the Vampire Picture is considered by those who have been fortunate enough to have seen it screened the best thing yet done by the famous producing nuttler, the fact remains that it has taken many weeks to get it by the local censor board, the trouble having been avoided in the manner in which certain detritus were presented. The story is one of gripping interest and the plot is built around a censor in a relieve which a man named Loe Frank was the vetim. While the pictureization is highly dramatic there are spots of comedy in the censor in relief by bits of comedy but over, the presentation is sure to thrill you, and it brings home a moral which is lasting. The remarkably accurate Lawrence Chenault and others in the cast is impressive. A new star in the person of Ed Abrams is introductory Chicago shortscreens and many more memorable scenes in the line-up. The engagement ends on Saturday night, May 7. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following. Shoot the new address across and let us strut our stuff. Shooting: Ida Hoonton, Andrew Coppee, William Whiting, Marcus Stace, Lawrence Chenault, M. E. A. Hackley, William Stephenson, George B. Anderson, Harry Buckner, Wm. Benhow, Tiny Tray, Rella Ross, William Whiting, young Roy Tabor, John Hobson, Baby Rose Whiting, Mattle Dorsely, Grace Johnson, Cocilia Butler, Ollie Cox, Henrytia Davis, L. Peyton, Willie Williams, Estella Wilson, Maco Ward, Bottner & Bottner, Alen Robery, Percy Launders, Willie Masten. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are headed out between Denver, Boulder, Longmont, Greeley, Sterling, Col., and North Platte, playing a wonderful attendance show all the time. T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Bldg. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGER The T. O. B. Bldg. every desirable the South and Managers of Theaters Write on Managers of Shows and Companies W. SAM E. REE Suite 304-306 Pound Built OFFICERS O. MILTON STARR, Pros. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. DIRECTORS C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. LOVELESS LOVE ME FULL OF PHILOSOPHY, ON Q. R. S. ROLL'S, $1.25. ON 9 REC. WATCH FOR OUR BIG PICKANINNY ROS SHEET MUSIC, 30C. RE WE CAN GET YOU ANY YOUR DEALER CAN'T S Pace & Handy PACE & HAN 232 W. 46TH ST., MAMIE S JAZZ "The NOW ON TO Standard 61 E. 42d St "MAMIE" HAMMOND VENDOME 3743-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tate's Sy Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES STATES SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931 NT DUNBAR'S STORY The management of the States theater announces as the principal attraction for the week beginning May 9, a screen version of Paul Laurence Dunbar's greatest novel, "The Sport of the Gods," the principal characters interpreted on the screen by Leon Williams, George E. Brown, Ed. Chandler, Elizabeth Boyer, Lawrence Chanault, Elizabeth Boyer, and Ruby Mason and Edna Morton Wilson. Robert Levy personally supervised the production under the direction of Henry "Erno" Bayer, the Spy of the underworld. "The Sport of the Gods" is a stirring melodrama of the underworld and exposes in a dramatic manner the methods and lives of the underworld's most shister characters. The drama is the threads of pathos, romance and love and altogether Director Vernot has created a pantomime attraction that stands unequalled for its entertainment value. There are more than 100 characters, one or more of Mr. Dunbar's works. He is considered one of America's greatest exponents of contemporaneous literature. "The Sport of the Gods" is the only every one should see and affords entertainment for man, woman and child. "PARADISE" N. Illinois Av., Near Mediterranean ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Best Cabaret Attraction in town In the lineup: Chas. Johnson Jettie Hite Frankie Jaxon Helen Lee Mary Stafford Ben Whitted Dick Kernard Keith Polman Kate Grinnen Gerla Brown Adding Major Sis Harris Geo. Stafford By Hillard Joo Breen One visit to "Paradise" makes you a regular. --- VISIT BEAUTIFUL DE LUXE GARDENS FRANK PREER, Trop. VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Mgr. DANCING — REFRESHMENTS Thoroughly Renovated, Redecorated and Transformed Into CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCING PARLORS MAY BRADY'S ORCHESTRA 3503 STATE STREET BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 903 NEW STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. APOLLO THEATRE 47th Street at Forestville Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW HEATING AND VENTILAT- ING SYSTEMS Always the Best in Vaudeville and Feature Pictures PICTURES Changed Daily GOOD MUSIC Sat. and Sun. to 11 p. m. FRANK'S DOPE Nashville, Tenn. Well, Field Marshal Tony—I have just finished reading the Defender and it does my heart good to see where the dear man of Grand is standing in front of me with Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus. Just as I said in my last edition, I am glad Grand and the patrons will rest. Keep it up. Irvin. I wish you continued success. Hello, Emma. I am glad you did. Smallwood, and the whole Broadway Rastus Company. Florence McClain also says hello to the performer. Also, I also send our kindest regards to the real friend of the performer, J. Ashw Johnston. Florence and myself have continued prosperity. And we also send our kindest regards to the Nashville at the Bijou theater for a return engagement to good business. And we Mr. Spryn, the principal, along with my hardworking to make it pleasant for us, just as they did on our last engagement there. They are two real geniuses. The Smarter Set opens here for three days next week, and we play the game with the chance to see my two palms, Salem Tut Whitney and Homer Tut, for the first time this season and when we forget once, a long time ago. I was hurt on Tuesday night of my encephalitis, John T. Gibson and Salem Tut Whitney stepped into my place in my act with Florence McClain without a recollection of the week for me and wouldn't take any money for it. Now that is what I want, and I forget the favor. And I hope that I will be able to return the favor some day. Our next engagement will be at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee, for the prince of managers, A. Barrasso, and I know it will be a pleasure. We will be for Mr. Barrasso when we played Memphis before. We played at the venus theater. Bus. Mr. Barrasso and the theater now keep up the good work, Mr. Barrasso. proud of your success in Chicago. Here is the line-up of "Happy 1232" Merrick, Montgomery, McClain, Shout, Chance, Walker, Johnnie Vizel, Wells & Wells, the Aerial Artist, Brown & Richard, the Coordinator, Richard, Elwood, Mandell, Victoria Vimle, Mabel Haward, sister to Eddie Haward; Royal Stonton, Flora Bitton, Tom, Touw, Richard, Leand, Tom, Goldie Stone, Dancing Daisy Merrell, June Deree and my mascot, Little Billy, thank Amon Davis, for sending me were going to laugh in my face. Well, that's nothing new. That's what been happening me behind my face, Launching my face and knocking me behind my back. It's funny how the truth hurts the knockout at all times, but on no knockout you the truth on them they think that you are doing them a dirty turn. Philosophy by Little Billy The charity that begins at home is usually a stranger elsewhere. Why not appoint an electrician to censor movies? He is used to shocking things. He is to be wine, woman and song. Now it's near beer and the movies. What has become of the old-fashioned girl that used to marry for love only? When you ask a girl to marry your naughty she asks you what is your income, or how strong is your bank account. The amount of money a man has is the difference between his love for evil and his love for woman. The advantage to be derived from them. Men suspect women too much and "the woman" not enough. So well, long Tony, Old Pal. See your girl. Your pal-Frank Montgomery. DE LUXE GARDENS The famous De Luxe Gardens at 353 State street have reopened as a three chase dancing pavilion. Frank Perlors, the architect, and Parloris, is proprietor are the gardens are being operated under the the personal management of Virtue Gardens. That the De Luxe Gardens will be a popular addition to the amusement living public of the south side goes on to have been thoroughly renovated and modeled and are by far the most beautiful in the Second ward. The historic Orchestra furnishes the music and the instruments are served at all times. GOING GOOD Edgar Martin & Co. are a great hit at the Washington Theater, Inaugural Edition, from Edgar, who is now at the head of his own company, one of the best in the consolated. The route will be published each week in those columns. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings Big Show, are playing the Grand Theater, Hartford, Conn. You can play this great Jazzto FRES with our copy of our big YANA! $25.00, to Jack Hills, Inc., 156 W. 45th, N. T. Cliff המשתמשים GIBSON LOSES "Hello, Sir. Langston—You told me shows didn't bring in more money than anything that he has had this season you were willing to lose a new son, you can wear his old lid for the balances son, as we did just what you told them would do, and in that way I was proud to know that I am being featured with the best musical comedy show that I have continued success—Marshall Rodgers. DEATHS SPENCER FINLEY Spencer Finley, manager of the Lyceum theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, and for many years a prominent figure in the arts, Finley was one of heart disease on the morning of April 23. Mr. Finley was one of the organizers of an actors' alliance and on his broad mindedness regarding the work of performers at all times. LULU WALTON Mrs. Lulu Walton, wife of the popular young musician, Earl Walton, died on April 16, 2015, in Mich., on April 16, Mrs. Walton's remains, accompanied by her husband, two sisters and brother, Mercedes McDermott and John Lawson of Chicago were taken to her former home at Hill and John Lawson of Chicago ceased was all one time a member of the Pekin Stock Co. of Chicago, and act as one of his "Four Resounds." TONY JACKSON Tony Jackson, one of the most famous of Chicago's entertainers and a longtime friend, after a long illness, Tony Jackson worked at the Elite cafes and later at the Pokin for many years. Aside from his ability as a musician, he was also known for his ability. His famous "Pretty Riby" was a distinct hit a few years ago, and it is said that there are more than the better grade acts using numbers outright by him. The deceased was very popular, as was made apparent recently at a concert given for him by the band. The riby was packed and hundreds turned away. BELLE WEST Miss Belle West of Chicago, who went East with the Billy King Over the Rockies Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., after two weeks' illness. Miss Belle was a former and apparently had a fine future in the show business at the time of her demise. At different times, she worked both the Frank Montgomery and "Town Top-Piks" companies. The remains were brought to Chicago for MEMPHI6 WAKING Memphis, Tenn. April 29—The Memphis mayor also earned a corner-corn on last Tuesday now "Beale street's" first cabaret, with Olive Hickman and Hikel Paris, of Memphis. John Brown is nightly crowded. John Brown is in charge of the orchestra. A. M. McCollough, prominent business man of Memphis, spent $7,000 in fitting up the gardens. STATES-Little Miss Nobody, The Bandit, and two days of Pearl White in Know Your Man, Sunday, The Phenix-Extravagance, Thoughtless Women, Misleading Lady, Straight Lines, The Greatest Love, and the Easy Road, Sunday, The Money Changers. LINCOLN-The Bromley Cause, Love's Heart, two days of Outside the Law and The Banger and the Law, Sunday. VENDOME-The Great Day, two days of Miracle of Manhattan and three of Lynn, Sunday, The Love Special. OWL-One Man Trail, two days of Miracle of Manhattan and three of New York Slots, Sunday, Neal Hart in God's Gold. ATLAS-The Restless Sex, The Penguin Susan, Seven Years of Bad Luck and No Tales, Sunday, Trumpet island. PICKFORD-Home Stratch, two days each of Voice in the Dark and The Penguin Susan, Seven Years of Bad Luck and No Tales, Sunday, The Women Men Love. A fine letter arrived a few days ago sent in by E. C. Brown, president of the firm Management Corporation, amusement Corporation, under whose direction the Lafayette Playhouse called account of the present day situation, as far as the drama is concerned. That the operations of the group in the Eastern field was made manifest with the withdrawal of the group from the theater for some time. Bad business, coupled with unsatisfactory conditions of another sort caused the firm to close. New House "We are going ahead with our theater in Baltimore and hope to have it completed by fall. As soon as this occurs, out up the theater in the order of the other Pittsburgh or Chicago. We believe that Chicago is a great field, our late experiences at the Avenue notwithstanding, in regard to your performance. Dunbar, will say that you were in error, as that house is doing a capacity business in drama; more business in theater; Race theater in the United States. Lafayette Sagging "The Lafayette at New York is not doing so well, but we hope to bring it back. Every effort to get the artists, retists, regardless of expense will made. We will be qualified to present the strongest plays written and expect to renew the interest of the theater company or class of entertainments. We intend moving the headquarters of the Quality Amusement Corporation to Philadelphia on May 1, and you will be able to see as soon as the transfer is made." Big Concern There are but few of the readers who are aware of the fact that Dunbar Corporation is a part of a group of enterprises which comprises the highest interest interests controlled by our people in addition to the above mentioned Dunbar Management, Dunbar Amusement Corporation, Amusement Corporations, owning and controlling the剧院 in New Baltimore, Brooklyn, Norfolk and Newport, News, with additional completed over $3,000,000 of available involved. The Dunbar theater at Philadelphia alone is valued at close to $100,000,000 and based on Broad street in the heart of the Quackotown's "Hilite." Notice the additions of the Quality Corporation from time to time. Watch for them. IN NEW YORK HARVEY'S MINSTRELS HARVEY'S MINSTRELS By Prontice Griffin Our stands for the past week have given us the formal, and while we haven't "knocked on their seats" nightly, we have had good business and played to some of the best players in the league, Baker, comedian, and Miss Peggy Gamble, saublerite, saublerite in *Sorwich* and returned us Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, and Ms. Mayor a five spot for tying the knot and just to show himself a good follow on. Mayor slipped it to the team, and we were as well. E. L. Mayson, our former orchestra leader, and also a song writer and composer as well as just a widow in *Life's December* as in May. Jrue Richardson is featuring the song, as a mixed voices Friday the entire company. JERRIETTA MORTON One of the most talented and successful comedians and church entertainers, whose works include the readings of the dialect stories and poems of Paul Laurence Miller, are capturing a sensation wherever she appears. Mime, Morton, whose home is in Lake County, Iowa, is owner of Al Anderson's big time act of Anderson & Goines. It is understood that Mime, Morton, soon be programmed in Chicago. GETTING WELL A letter sent by Bille Ross, who is recovering from a long illness in Los Angeles, Cal., and whose address in New York is 1212 N. 12th Street, states that she will soon be getting a big act together for Paintings and Blancs Brown, Ralph Delaney, Will head, Max McCree, Mabel Brown and Eddie Gray. Others would do Blancs Brown, Bille as this is the goods and is plenty of Jack behind the idea. HEADLINED Harry Fiddler, of Fiddler & Perry, who are featured at the Palace the day before, will be us as a program room that house on Wednesday. The act is holding down south position on a nine-act bill of sale. Going some, Harry, old sauce. BACK TO VOD A letter arrived from Baltimore. Martin & Walker Stock Co. Bill and Babe Brown are back in vaudeville at the Regent in later, Baltimore. FATHER ILL Jay Golnes, of the team of Anderson & Golnes, has received word of the serious illness of his father at his home in Gloversville, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEPENDER Chicago pender Ir. am 7 years old, and in the 3-B-grade in junior school. I hope I can help make your club a success and other close, hoping to see my children and other students on the paper every week Good bye, D. S. "A boy or girl a company smart people and don't you think it is true? If a friend not like to go to S u n a y a y s o l e, perseudu h i m, not like it then, stay away from no be no b j o g e ri is generally known they keep." says one and a as to o m n o h e c o n o l e Grandmother's Puzzle My Dear Bud: My grandmother told me a story about three little dogs. One dog, the first one was "run fast." The next one was "catch-the-hare," and the third one was "I know it-better." He said he would out to hunt. He said for his dogs. The honored men and women land today are the ones that went to Sunday were young "Run fast!" came running, "What was the third dog's name? I know it hotter. I said. That is the end. Is M. Powell, age 5, Atlanta, Georgetown? ROBT, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) ROBT, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) Dear Bud: I am so thankful for the few verses you put in last week's issue, I laughed so hard for joy. I am so glad I can be light in sending in little poema and short stories. Mother says it's great that we are tickled. My brother George We are tickled. My brother George We would like to join the club, and send in drawings every week. Bud, We are a pala. My pals in the club. The Defender is mine anyway, as I can see. I was 8 years old. Well, bye-bye. dear Bud. From your school, Chicago. Beauty, 511 State Street, Chicago. though they did not have the convenience we have today. The young boys in our school will be the ones that will have the positions in life that count, and the boys are in school that will be in Sunday school and the ones that are the ones that the hindrance to humanity as they always have been. In Sunday school and learn our lessons as we should we shall have in the future the beautiful manitions that we dream of, each Nagellite, Teen. Web. Bbjr. Gets Little Playmate My Dear Bulb Billen: I am 14 years old in the seventh grade. I enjoy reading your column very much. it is very interesting, reading the paper I take and cut out from the notebook. I truly enjoy G. Murphy, Philadelphia. P. S.-Bud, kindly send me some kind Potato Family All day today it rained and slurred cooler when I came home and was ready right when I came home and was ready right By the Old Contributor Tom was out playing with his little baby brother one day. His little brother rose. Tom can an with his alliant to tell his mother, "What's the matter with my mother, "Pain is ruined. Tom asks the mother, "Pain is ruined. Tom - Normal Web, Cleveland, Ohio We got into mother's potatoe and these are what we made using the toothpicks for feet and hands. They are called There, little Bud Billiken Club, Don't you cry; You will be a larger club Bye and Bye. Parahna some rainy day you can do delighted with them and the next day delighted with them and the next day Soon all the children on the grass are potato people.—Ruth M. Gaines, Territory John didn't need such a party, moued Bob. Although none of them was tardy on the job. I hope you will like this one as it is Levi Chapman, age 14, in Greenwich, Mt. Dear Bid: I was determined that my name would be included in your list for the job. I will be able to really make my little folks feel real grown up to have a column all to our side. I will be a member of the B. J. Clinton-Kittery Cooke, age 2 years 9 months, Chichester. Dear Bud, 'You're the guy to deliver the music and artist, too. I like your club and want to become a member. Rachel and I were in the parter, tearing each other apart. You change the subject this lower said a little joke: "Are you fond of birds?" You canary every once in a while, but jays canary every once in a while, too! "Percy Hosey, age 41, Putton, UK." A Young Poet Dear Rud, I think it is remarkable you have and what great work they are doing and how much they appreciate the work you have and what great work they have. I have a little brother 5 years old who would like to become a member. He is his name is Charlie Lee Williams and his name is Katie Lee Williams in sick, but she reads the young folks' column for us. She takes the Defender you in a little poem, but remember I am not much on poetry; but how is this I Am Lonesome Think of you every day. Dear, will you come to me? Little one, always love and true. Dear, I am your mom for you. When this world falls like a tree, Dear, will you come back to me? So, this is my answer to the chie- The murmurings in the doorway trees They honeysuckle trolled me They honeysuckle trolled me So always be kind and nice to you. So always be true to you. True friends are hard to find and few. Dear, I am lonely for you. — Arthur Gray, age 14, Snuffell, Ala. And from the windows soft will shine the light of love and peace and rest The light of love and peace and rest And joy in trustful childhood's breast. Cornelius Williams, age 7, Richmond. WITH Dear Budi, I wish to become a mem- ber of the school. I go to school every day, and come the girls on Sunday. My sweetheart name is Love and believe me I love her. **Hello Rude:** This is the very thing that I want to do. I will do it. I do think it will be fine. I hope you will be successful. I will write next age 13. Marielle Mamie Thomas age 13. Savannah, Ga. She's a pane, I clame she is. I have a name that, no doubt, a number of people have. I am a member of your club. Taggart, his girl name is Emmer Mac Miah and Fruits Caruthersville especially with the beautiful midnight dream. I will have more to say next time. Now girls and boys let us do all we can to help Bud in his business. Potter age 10, Caruthersville, Mo. Hello. But: I saw in your column that you want to join your club. I am sending the application blank and will help to fill out my stampenack. age 13, Savannah, Ga. Well, find here, here on my name, Lottie and I am a Huddle Go. I am 18 years old, and I am a Huddle Go. I am 18 years old, Dear Bud: I am writing to you; I am so lonely I find a little girl so I can have her for a day. A. Poem - Kind hearts are the gardens, Kind thoughts are the roses, Kind deeds are the fruits, Kind laughter is the joke, Hello, Bud! Here I am again with my poor writing, but muscle movement is hard to learn. Bud, I think your pencil would sure will call her to write to you, but I don't know how she was in the first grade just before we began to read one day a little dog came to my room and some of my poetry I wrote about him; While through choking gobs she murmur, I am maddy's lullaby girl. —Rosa Smith, 4. Wheeling, W. Va. Dear Bud We gets the Defender every week and we get to see him. He is $ 8 million, old, has a little dislike, the name is Charley, she is 4 years old, and I can draw two. I can draw two. I can draw two for you real soon. I am you real soon. -Sara Cecella Wyatt, S Joellet, I A little dog can earn in our room stupid for a while to stay. The same as the rest. In the office of the office of the empty desk. Dear Bud, Billiken: After looking on the Chicago Dealer, your column made me smile. "We have a lot of people that we boys can make the older people stretch their eyes at us. Hope you love them," Mom said. (Jonnie) Mother, Jonnie come to dinner. Jonnie: Mother where is the dinner. Jonnie: Mom where is the dinner. a bottle of milk and a bread. don't let the neighbors see it. Well, you do. All you can to help you. Your friend, Robert Barnes, I, Florence, S. C. So all of us were hard at work, the dog was tired. But the little dog was tired. So he went fast asleep. We woke up in a rest. And after his rest, we woke up. He woke and looked into the Room. Jumped down and then walked out. Ken. James Stanley. Leavenworth. Kan. I am sending in my application and am starting right in by sending one of my drawings. I would like to be an artist some day. I will be in Chicago in June. Allen Vigil, age 14. Detroit, Mich. Editorial My little friends who fail to see me complain, don't become discouraged. This issue, don't become discouraged. This issue, don't become discouraged. You got you in. Look at next week's paper. It looks pretty well, don't, now you think so. Bud: I would like to Join the Billiken Club. My name is Doria Shaughter. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Coast nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. New York Police Court News BY YOUNG TOLKS Gold Crowns . . . $3.75 Bold Work . . . per tooth . . . 350 Set of Teeth . . . 5,000 Gold Fillings . . . 2,00 up Silver Fillings . . . 750 Set Teeth on Alumi . . . num Plato . . . 12,000 QUARANTED FOR TEN YEARS TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Pleasant equipped office on South Side, Xtreme Dental Clinic want your family as customers. Come and you will be pleased. No charge for extracting when you are refused. HALL BROS., Dentists BOTH AND ONE AT A. E. CORNER When coming to our office be in the right place. Phone Douglas 250. SAY, FELLERS! P It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3313 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Poppers. He known. A Modern Progressive Secret Friend, Joining fee. $3.50. Monthly dues. $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $1.50. Health benefits. $160.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument, or information doctor Dr. $478. 478 East. Thirty-first street, Chicago, or E. King, Supreme Attorney, or M. E. West Washington street, Chicago. NOTICE THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE is the name of Chicago. If you cannot find it at your pharmacy, if you live outside of Chicago, you can if directed from the manufacturer. Margarilac free. Write today. NOW. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Chicago. Harry M. Cooper, Wholesale Distributors, 4723 S. State St., Chicago. 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JACKSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 FAR EASTERN CUSTOMS SEEN AT PRIZE BALL Attractive Costumes Feature Dance Given by New York Literary Club New York, April 23—Toubling things Oriental, the Literary, Dramatic and Social Club of New York bowed to the customs of the old world for a short time Friday night at St. Mark's Hall. A number of persons, arrayed in gay and handsome costumes participated in the pageant. After inducing in many features peculiar to the courts of the Far East, a grand jury decided to judge the three most attractive costumes of the evening. The committee members of the jury Prizes were awarded according to the applause given by the audience and the winners were Catherine Jones and Andrea Potter, who received first, second and third prizes respectively. Music for the occasion was furnished by the L. D. S. C. orchestra, A. S. Steiber was chairman of the affair and Minnetta Threewitts ex-officio. BUFFALO CITIZENS STRIVE TO FEED UNEMPLOYED MEN Buffalo, N. X., April 22—The Big Brotherhood Association, an organization of 258 unemployed men, whose headquarters is located at 86 Clinton street, represents the quota of men who have been attracted to this city since the factories have invaded the city. West. These men are now employing employment and funds because of the "shut-downs" of all industries in this city. The association has charities of the community. Earle Echols, prominent here, saw the urgent necessity of getting these men from the city to roll all of the homeless workers in this city. The attendance of this association has been almost entirely from the support of the men themselves by giving exhibition faste bouts in the city, and by collecting a collection among the guests. This money is used to purchase food for one meal each day and by cooking it themselves to the extreme. A number of the prominent men needs of church and charitable organizations, has been presented to the commissioners asking for appropriation to finance this emergency. CHARGE TRAIN PORTER Thomaston, Ga. April 23—Grant Lake, 45, porter on the Mamac & Bairn Grange to Macon, in held in the Urp's county jail pending commitment on a charge of kidnapping Emma Mamac from her home several. Wesley six. ? The charge was placed against the father, Sheriff S. N. Lee took Lake off the train here and locked him up to her parents. The girl has returned to her parents. AID OLD FOLKS' HOME Brooklyn, N. Y., April 25.—A worthy charity to the Tri-City Social Club in the interest of the Old Folks' Home in a big vandalville and reception arranged to be held at Arcadia Hall Friday, evening, May 6. The society agreed to contribute their services and agreed to contribute their services to the Accompanied Orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Gary J. Williams, will disperse the music. The MASTER Steel Straightening Comb *Prices for a limited time, $3 each,* $6.00; 1 dozen for $18.50. Money orders must accompany each order. Member A. F. of M. Local 310. N. A. M. A. Phone Add. 8922 RUBY MASON'S Syncopied Jazz Orchestra Music Ensembled for All Occasions 2111 Seven Ave. New York City OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital. Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. Graduates of Red Cross Nursing Class THE NURSE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Of all the graduation exercises of the Red Cross nursing classes conducted in West 12th Street library, this Friday night were the best held yet, when 15 young women received coral necklaces and completed the course. Three women were awarded the red vests, which beetown especial honor upon them as in the making of surgical dressings. Several Red Cross officials were Fire burned on the two upper stories of the Lenox avenue Wednesday evening, when a fire broke out in the apartment was done to the photo studio and apartments. The Harlem Hospital investigation was continued Wednesday, when seven firefighters were adjourned until Tuesday, when the commissioner of accounts investigation is being conducted, houses to and it. Saturday afternoon, the hospital will form at the Ittlettie, march up Broadway to the street and Fifth avenues where the street and Fifth avenues stand. At the Worth Mornings line will be several of our officers and music work is being celebrated at the Y.M.C. A 12th street branch this week. The music work is being conducted under the New York Globe. Some of the best next meeting of the Manhattan Newsman Men's Association will be held at 10th Street, Saturday evening, May 7. Under the next meeting of the newsmen, and President Bain has expressed a desire for the new president to map out an energetic program for the scribbles. The newsmen will be sent ruler, B. P. Olsen of the state of New York, B. P. Olsen of the state of New York, B. Church. A large delegation of fragrant, deceased the last hours of the order. The 16th Infantry belonged to a parade Sun- terborough. A band concert, participated Broadway. A band concert, participated The recumbent left the army. 2 men headed by its colonel, Arthur C. Littie. The public is invited to send in society notes for publication. Personal notes, visits, etc., will be carried each week in our society column. Clubs, organizations, etc., especially invited. present, and $100 was given to the county chapter by the women, which proceed from the graduation support package to Jeroline Winfield and Mrs. Grace P. Durham, instructors, who are highly esteemed by their students, were those who graduated wore: Messidmes Minerva Maddox, E. Lockhart, Marilyn V. Williams, Elizabeth Mayfield, Ellen Davis, Valine Boodridge, Sa- was held Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. symposium on the question, "What are we doining for our foreignborn citizens?" was disbanded after the question. "What are we doining for our foreignborn Citizens, Alliance, led the discussion. Others who spoke were Dr. Robert Rose. A discussion from the floor followed. The Girl Reserves conducted the vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. South Atlantic field of the Y. W. C. A. was present. Miss Adelaide Sears, girl volunteer, led the discussion. Other numbers of the girls volunteered. Miss Sophie Cunningham of the Fidelide Club, Wyatt of the Fidelide Club, platoon and Mrs Trucker of the Bluebird Club, Miss Sophie Cunningham of the Fidelide Club, Dr. Harry Sheldon, service congratulatory work movement, will address the vesper services next Sunday. The advanced swimmers in the physical education program planning to compete in a swimming contest must register before May. Contestants must register before May. The Nonparallel Athletic Clubeciate. The Nonparallel Athletic Clubeciate. In the Y. W. C. A. symposium on June 2. The church choir of Brooklyn, under the leadership of Prof. Robert L. Richardson, was invited to April 20, where they presented their canvata, "From Olivet to Calvary." THE FASHION SHOW Truck Hits Boy on Bike THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ursing Class rah Nolsefer, Cassius Smith, Laura Sparkman, Carrie Cunningham, Mildred Mabo, Peter Carrie S. Jones, Marjorie Thomas, Jennie Thomas, Virginia Harris, Gerald Good, Mitchell Mabo, Peter Virgil Parkes, the Misses Rosina D. Turner, Hullie I. Smith, Flora L. Richardson, Elinor Torrell, Ellis Walters, Lillian Graves, Dorothy Corrine Porter, Marguerite Conry and Caitie. NEW YORK SOCIETY Wilfred R. Bain, president of the Manhattan Newspaper Man's Association, New York News, is at Satyagraha Springs in which he so energized supervised the Margaret Washington Neighborhood, the White Rose home for Working Girls and dancing were the oceans of the evening of the club are some M. Walter Fisher, vice-president, and Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Alice Benson of Newport, R. I. was the guest of her son, Oscar J. and she was the guest of her son, Oscar J. J. Benson of the Defender staff. Mrs. Benson will visit my daughter, Mrs. Blackwell J. Benson of Greenwich Park, Boston, Mass. spent the week and in Gotham visiting friends. Mrs. Jackson, 129 West 138th street, will give her usual musical and dance at Laurel Garden Monument forward with keen interest loco of part place theater. Mrs. Jackson herself music Mine, Marie Houston, lyric soprano. Mine, Marie Houston, lyric soprano. will be supplied by Smiling Marie Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McAline, 345 West 138th street, entertained at a dinner party Sunday. Mrs. Marie Williams, 255 West 138th street at a club social Wednesday evening. A crowd was present at the reception held at Harlem Carine Thursday night. Ruby Mason's soul music The fourteenth annual recital of the Sisters of St. Joseph's Cathedral Casino May 2 promises to be a musical treat. These affaires are looked forward to by the congregation. These years, Jennie Clark of Newburg was here several days last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, who were recently married, were at home to their daughter, the residence, 200 West 131st street. They were at New York Dispach. left Thursday for Philadelphia and Trenton to visit Mrs. Sappson Jones of Swampscott, Mrs. Sappson Jones of Swampscott, here has returned visiting relatives. Miss. Edith Mitchell, 207 West 142nd Street, and the Flour do Liz Club Monday evening. The Saturday Night Assembly will be held at the Flour do Liz Club season tonight at Saturday, at Central Casino. A miniature carnival will be held at the Flour do Liz Club evening. Food, N. Dabney's Orchestra will furnish dance music. Club hold its sixth annual Hall Friday night at Central Casino. Miss. Edith Wynn, 100 West 141st street, was hostess to the Art and Empress. A large number of friends, the Junior Silver Spray Circle attended the Junior Silver Spray Circle Thursday evening, at St. Mary's church and M. J. N. Foster, 235 West 123rd street, were the dinner guests of Miss. Edith Baxter, 55 West 1121st street. Mrs. Garfield Taurant entertained St. Mary's Mrs. Garfield Taurant at her residence on Thursday evening. Miss Georgiana Walker, who is residing in New York, comm. spent the week in town. Mrs. Marzarel Donovan of Dover, Del- arrived here Sunday and will remain for a week. Bishon W. W, Lee has returned from a trip to Bochoker, N. Y. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Mrs. Helen A. Lawless (white) of 62 years has been the recent recipient here, she advertises her house for sale to our offer. So far no one has made her an offer. She has won bonus to our abled-bodied men in risky circumstances, the principal principles of democracy," said Prof. Academy of Music a fine night ago. Academy of Music has attacked our womanhood here several years ago. Many war veterans who have hood there should be no surprise at this George Maynard, one of our progressive young men, has launched our annual fund to support the Rockchester avenue. Mr. John Bibbins, Dr. and Mrs. Roland R. Johnson and Dr. C. J. Leye were among the annual affair of the Alpha Bowl Club. The newly elected officers of the Char-Club are: Mrs. R. Alson, Dr. H. Gassaway, secretary; Dr. B. Chirton. The Professional Chauffeurs' Club is the newly elected committee for harding requesting a thorough investigation of the pownage system. The Professional Committee, of which W. H. McFarland is president, great plans for the mayor's campaign. "Choose your life task early, wisely and with the knowledge and freshness churches Sunday, May 1, which will be vocational day. The Church will be a place where people the importance of such action. Report of Soldiers' Benefit Wright, White Wedding Amanda, 18, of Amherst, Mass., and Mrs. and nounces the marriage of their daughter, nounces the marriage of their daughter, NEW YORK STATE NEWS Boddy preached a wonderful sermon to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Bailley sang at the services by request. Thurman of the A. M. E. Church gave an anecdote about the present and who commanded Miss Sadie Human for the sweet manner in which she preached a sermon with great success to a large audience at the A. M. E. Church Friday evening. Mrs. Sadie Harrison has returned to work after spending two weeks convulsing at her spending two weeks convulsing at her room in doing good work as head worker by a settlement house. The dance given by her success. I. J. Blyz of the Brooklyn Academy of Music in congratulate house May 22. Rev. Gail is congratulate at the first Baptist church. The Calvary at the first Baptist church will hold its annual fair May 11, 13 and will hold its annual fair May 11, 13. The recital at Roslyn L. I., under the lea The annual spring bazaar under the arrangement of the ladies of the A. M. Church, with Mrs. J. W. Winfield and Friday evenings was enjoyed by all. Happy Rhone and his versatile orchestra under the auspices of the Nelson House under the auspices of the Nelson House. Club, Wednesday evening. State Assembly, Wednesday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield entertained the ladies of the A. M. Church, with Mrs. M. Boostick is president; C. Pininkin, vice-president; Madam Rosie, vice-president; Mrs. M. Boostick is confined to the hospital, but is improving slowly. The Dunbar Social Club gave a church Wednesday evening. April 20. The club is composed of the younger students and F. Anderson vice-president. Rev. Nelson preschool at the Macdonald Nursing. Mrs. Rena Daniels gave a play in the playground. Gregg in playballs of Mrs. Turner’s girls in playballs called all older players given at the Some of the performers were the Master Daniels, Master Hunt and the Master Daniels, Master Hunt and the Master Daniels, a night high the Jewel Five gave a ball to Halt. The hall was crowded and friends were there and New Rochelle were present. George A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. S. "Happy" Rhone and Band N. A. A. C. P. Membership New York, 2022—A large range of artists from 1922—Amy Adams, Rhone, with his band of fifty crack musicians was the stellar attraction at Manhattan Casino Friday night, highly entertained. The noted entertainers were to appear in a cabaret at midnight, but owing to the tight schedule, the program to be carried out will be diminished Broadway Jimmie presented by the New York City Opera. The patrons were well supplied with books, magazines, novels, making the scene a spectacular one. "Happy," who is possessive of the book, said the reputation for himself as an entertainer, the thronged舞 until the early hours. MINISTER VOICES PROTEST Brooklyn, N. Y., April 29.—A vigorous protest against the exploitation of his people, made by the Rev. George H. Stark, pastor of the George Christin church, and other prominent men, talked to our reporter. His protest was met with outrage by white persons offering their property for sale to our people, in each case of abuse of grievances against their neighbors. The local branch confidently expect to get their quota of customers the big drive which will continue until May 15. Removal Notes Dr. R. L. Dr., formerly of 270 West 13th street, is now located at 200 West 13th street, New York City—Advertise ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty VEENOTONIC Always Helpful, Never Harmful VEENOTONIC 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 VERNO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. **Ouncement** 11.5.—John J. Edmead, violinist and teacher, heg has an organizer, "Little Folks' Violin Club" at season Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. to teach very young years of age) in the most effective way the enking. Arrangements have been made to give them in chase form or individually. Violin can be furnished at small cost. He can also new more adult pupils (from 10 years of age up). ers write If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Announcer New York, April 15—John J. Edmead, violin to announce that he has organized a "Little Violin Workshop" with 30 Classes A-Zon. Everyday, beginner (5 to 9 years of age) in the most ments of violin playing. Arrangements have daily instruction in class form or individuality. Available violin pupils can be furnished as accommodate a few more adult pupils (from For full particulars write Announcement! New York, April 15—John J. Edmear, violinist and teacher, beeps at the piano. John J. Edmear, the violinist in his his studio, 532 Carroll Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., to teach very young beginners (5 to 8 years of age) in the most successful way the ele- lency program was made to be given them daily instruction in class form or individuality. Suitable violin outfits can be furnished at small cost. He can also become more adult pupils (from 10 years of age up). For particulars, see p. 117. JOHN J. EDMEAD MME. E. R. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and All Scalp Disease. Cargel's Elite Preparations have givenladies with preconcealed ladies-growing their hair one or two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 60 cts; Elite Tattoo Salon, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25c. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Course Agents, Mail and Money Orders. MME. E. R. R. CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City ANNUAL RECITAL AND DANCE Casino (107th St. and Lexington Ave.) Evening, May 2, 1921, 8:30 o'Clock Social and Social Function of the Spring season, star studios accompanied by a Symphony Orchestra. 75c Boxes $4 and $5 Martin-Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Aud. 8216 Best on the market for Dandruff, Hair and All Scalp Diseases. Carger's Elite Preparations have giddened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one or two months monthly. Ellie Tate, Powerwave 50; ellie Tate; Ellie Dressing, 50; Ellie Tate, Powerwave 50; ellie Tate; Ellie Shampoo, 256; Nine, Marge Garger, 50; ellie Tate; Ellie Shampoo, 256; Agents, Marge Garger, Wend $1.00 for special outfit. Adr. MMF. M. F. R. GARGER, Sta. J., No. 10,4. N. Y. Gliy Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. CARGEL, S. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MARTIN RECITAL A New Star Casino (107th St. and L. Monday Evening, May 2, 1921, The distinctive Musical and Social Function of the Race's most noted solitaires accompanied by Admission 75c On Sale at the Martin-Smith Music Sch Tel. Aud. 8216 MARTIN RECITAL AND DANCE New Star Casino (107th St. and Lexington Ave.), Monday Evening, May 2, 1921, 8:30 o'clock The distinctive Musical and Social Function of the Spring season. Hear the Race's most noted solos accompanied by a Symphony Orchestra. Admission 75c Boxes $4 and $5 On Sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Aud. 8216 ALICE CONARD JACKSON'S ANNUAL MUSICALE AND DANCE To Be Hold At LAUREL GARDEN, 76 E. 116th St., nr. Madison Ave. MONDAY EVENING, May 2, 1921, 8:30 Distinguished professional talent. Mine Mrs. Stoneman, soprano solist, and other musicians. Dance music by Smiling Boys. Boxes $30. On sale by Nine Mile, Tulsa, OK. Jackson's 129 W. 136th St. Schcnectady, N. Y. Glencoe, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Four Meetings to Aid Removal Notice THE TONIC BUTTER WINE BORN IN TONIC THE TONIC No Xtraction Company NEW TONIC ```markdown ``` Jamaica, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MINISTER VOICES PROTEST Call if convenient. Distinguished professional talent. Nine. Mime. Moustache other well known artists. Mime. Other well known artists. Mime. Wayne. Admission to Mime. Mime. On sale to Mime. Mime. $12 Jackson. W. 18th. W. 18th. Jackson. W. 18th. W. 18th. FACE RING APPOINTMENT OF ANDERSON NOT ASSURED New York, April 29—Louis Siebold of the New York World has been sending in a seer-which, the World has been carry-in-mentioned point-of-point of an internal revenue collector in this class. PETER H. BURGESS Sebald, who is writing from New York, said that the two New York Senators, Windsorshire and Calder, at odds over New York patronage and that Calder C. W. Anderson favors giving the collectorship to Frank Rowe's white (who) the district leader, rather than to Charles Leder, the former collector, under the Republicans. Anderson received many letters of commendation for the manner in which he administered the affairs of the revenue office and has been suggested that he should be Republican all his life. It has been suggested that the people write individually to Senator Cateral and protect his action, demanding Mr. Annger. ARMOND SCOTT HONORED New York, April 29.—An informal ban on drinking at the Graig Court of Scotland, W. D. Court, Gail Graig Exited Ruler of Eiks, at the Graig Court of Scotland, 32nd street, Monday evening, April 18. Coveys were laid for 150 Eiks comprising 100 Manhattan and Brooklyn lodges. Speakers were members of the old lodges bearing on the activities and progress of the Court. Attorney Scott departed on a train from Monday night for the capital. "The future destiny of any races in its educational strength." EDUCATIONAL GAMPAIGN Opportunity Is Knocking: Be Wise, Heed the Call COSMOPOLITAN = COLLEGE OF = CHIROPRACTIC Formerly New York School of Chiropractic 240 W. 138th St., New York City Aud. 6013 **STUDENTS WANTED** Become Doctors of Chiropractic Educational: standard highest possible. Recognized by every association in U. S. as standard reliable institution. Recognized by able practitioners and experienced teachers. Course—residential only: Three weeks each, or continuously 21 months. Classes every night except Saturday and Sunday for conventionals. Outlook: Virgin field, unlimited. Chiropractors carn from five to ten thousand students each week. Sock, 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 Milk-Faise, Secretary 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 $60 for a box of O-Ka- nine hair Pomade. Send $1 long, beautiful hair. Send $1 for R. Donnons Hair Tonic for hair loss. Send $1 for itching scalp. Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for agents outfit. Do your hair come out while combing. Pay those hair preparations at once. None letter made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45. Station J. New York City. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE WASHINGTON, WA. Between 1230 and 131st St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE. Prop. D"HDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S R MANGE MEDIGINE signed for 35 YEARS "applied on the scaled mato H. CLAY FOOT CO. 118 W.31st.ST. N. G. GE FS) QDORTSC eh Bey fp AG Premed — a. —— AY. 1B. g Se BY FRANK YOUNG ; ; Ss AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE |TESREAUSBEARS [New Addition to Rube Foster’ Pitching Stiff, 000 SEE HOMER |NATION’S BEST ATHLETES OPENER FROM AURORA, 5-1) SPLIT EVEN WITH |” RM AND SQUEEZE PLAY) IN ANNUAL PENN RELAYS “Lefty” Starks Pitches Midseason ROYAL GIANTS : a a SS. aA GAME IN aT 3,000 Athletes Entered in Track Ball, Allowing Two Hits While |rain soaked Fists Slows Up Se oa e AW = Wesley Clouts Pill Over Fence and Field Events—Many Mates Show “Some Class” San ‘ 2 7 io <i a ae aces Expected to Star QUBORA sce: 38 $$ 8 8 8 8 St 2 2] —Four hits. one a slashing ‘Texas ee ae oo BH jnoon—Five thousand fans, yelling}afternoon and, sme | linnis relays at Chammaion receatio, AURORA. SANT. aniihiety spane. ae an fiinsasp.ner. 4.6, Lempie, oP tw in Oo 2 8 Ol [Gardner, AP eT aS eR Om Emit) £8600 62 8 OM mated Sao oe kT 8S Cihshin cf4 09H 99 TD AM Povms set T2267 oF 8 Milman cd hot RRA OL oO torent ces Tho RT SE Bo FeaneGyeccd RN 8 ART GF Meco ced T3282 6 3 8S Scheidt 81 TA 8 O13 O OlMuhor aed 188 bow eo Preset. Tet 8 ET AR OO MMM ea 2 gS PL RL ES Tare eect #2 20 80 ET OlGram. Ina & 8 bo bar 8S Babee WE 9888 8G | alsin Ng 8 OB BS SE 8G “Foenis:Aveora—Times at tat. 30; runs, {: hits 2. L-base, bith, 2; 2-nase| ite Ai Mated toons ty tures on halls al 'witonisr Wi) Alalate Pa, eevors 3: tee Bn Vans ne tataioctimes af ttt, a0 nue Ms, 8: Sohuge RAR. fe egg Mee 3 en agra 2st tally A Macoughs Be aasiia as eons 3 Mere gute aaaer "te: Willaunm, Go, Gatdhere oerenu Maslachers Raucie owt oe Starki-lembice. Smiies Callahan, Hvans, Siienels, Inger ere wat oes Shanti a: Aurora. 8 Se ®y MISTER EAN ‘tenes pt SRE Bhnrisiog ed the throw: be ,ttilame ‘sixinmed vane Hein scqring vane, “een kee ott {iat Sites to Siteneleron “actos Blas! “Manitreir' Scoring: dager tossed “ ‘Third Inning AUHORA—Lemoe waked for the second cline. “See Mite the" ened Shee Callahan deated hae ode it tie Crane’ Random which srarventt cared Sintor after ae ean Leite went aed ov sect int, Wiliams throws vo Foaiote natled. tm, the casadn ee ‘Giang taking the Crew and taceine the anne “ith oe and RS TS OB. Witsoe’ skied "ta. Vigitmans Beans Vesa oat DeMns. RUremy eu Satin, “Sneer tating "ner "chances eee ate honed pea. a Gas taught irvine to pier smeond ie itl Mo hetog? Fetuened “tot dnees from’ the “oatener. = *t¥rnedt = Fourth toning AURORA —Bobiy Willis threw out ellen Yavens opp esse eat Sickel ati at SRE tah nee dwn a ite It aw tossed tea CIANTS—Morlarcher Tamed, “PEW thane Samamed'n two-haeer co! center ‘iri eam out “when Gelichaee Sehbe] Iie a toute.” Ahi es ane rahe Rae to ansents, Marke ni faliack alter ie und teil came in, ener “aor anton fC Poe She tts aise him to drop tt, B: Williagee score fngn the plage iatdner struck’ ou, Fitth taning AUHORA—Dedgss threw out Drug: gore Roi Wiltine threw out ake iam deen short, Riasinrcher pear tesa aC te tied trike and ots ‘adhe out, ‘Metts yeas unter Grant WOH ys Forrenth ented ou to Michels ‘sixtn Inning 5 AURORA — Stari” tinned Lempke smiles hopped ta Ddtoss. Gatlaan Tea a heatths ating at the ira’ see Abita “eoomea fi he’ recovered ik In tien to pee tte hater ont to: Cunt UhAStstrfcnna threw guy vanes Stas lareher fanned Sie Witiaats singted, Wut We ‘out stealing. Seventh Inning AURORA-Jnger iheew out, Hellman, Evans atzniled. alichsis fonned. Prng- Kort poled the frat Ide ait Starks. Lape Eton one. for a its nut fe wos poled sehen Suri kneeled owen and are Pith ou ne tat, Ansa scent ont by the samme Fontes and Read Saninee Elonth Inning AURORA—lager fled. out to Lyons. GARhOR EL Ma Sala firm Grane dranpod Muriurcher's Garo. Reariy threw out Callahan CLASES fe Wullams fanned BeStoss “singied Over second und stole seecnd a moment Peer reste aon out "Toreentl ae Bedlors taak third. “Lstene wae sate on mini hes whe clone a Ue islting’ places dia Mot agtee. with, te Mimpire "Lone was nut {ing vo steal ‘Ninth Inning ALRORA~Heliman fied ont to Lone. B Wwtinams thsew ont Svan, stiches ix the acennd Mt lor the viskars oft Starker Siaclarcher ‘hested to Grant iailing’ Drusgert for the Taste outs sen wan out die wen a eee ERT i eet ne et a Pa eat OF Waiter “Speedy, x SRE PARC ao cate wave am satanttntinav acide Gig Bu HEE, ARGO? Peg aaa Erker wan eng thre wee ERS RR a! Mere | UL Buckner. Chit Jones, Major sben rAR Mn gta alr satis SS ae take ae SSE mg negro Seircrig rrate ere eat RTT ee DAMGLADSTESS 28 it § 8 PRR GR ai OO OS at ve deterion oe Wiles Here are four tharsncitreds from the ast ‘which helped niake turt hantory: Fevearsntds ise engen ain thes are Erected to ‘trove wen Detter Sevone: side. Au‘ ae' them ‘are entered “in the Reneucky Berke. "and: the then’ hifles Were ian naminated forthe. kentucky Gah. Sudzing’ from “he ‘excelent re Norte regaeding thelr venutittan, thes iil Ai'he'on hand fo Mh ‘their: engagements at the romies Downs necting and wil irae neni ot gamers te | Peyacer seat tie ehsmipton of his aK Seal year, Ub be wame Unoogh cho ones Sentra wcitlsensecesecose GIANTS oo ee SCHORLING'S PARK, , SUNDAY AFTERNOON.-Phying in mid-sea- kon form, Rube Foster's American dlactadeteannk Aaa tie ala! oe Se a Ing hone to vise inthe hearts a Ee na pulling. xtrone toe the "Seah sae team ‘tor wit the hating chan: hinnshin, ‘rate Wehieiinrta th Tirst sunday in May. ‘The. Giante Batted "oe with an assortment of Plays that. omn= Piety buswitdors ea tie tas tron the suburban tmen The white Sng bone: to cine oe Inv uhe hewris at —_ gia Bea et ere a singstome oe fee The Sent sine Re dat wisn iene pene aig he “ae ea | Towckiy Sean a ee Sancta: Wee ree canny in Mae SG. ant Sear Behr ee OT a, Gn’ ussnrtmont of | /Egeemeeeden Pluss that cnn: Reese Brey tateaen. | ae a eee : Seana net ee! pe lisa oe ee te Wel Mh ihe opener sehen Cala Bee nes Batt oremaegay en Gall tncnta “can sansenk eee Bea do's gare aoe ly. tele Eos Sa ciesietes a, racers Rahat oun aed eae Sa oe ath PAS The Gomes Shoat wate Dat che ld tapped 9 deat ete Fiehunat, ese at? utes te tt Bette Cran Bid nell oo the ake wh Starks Gots Fans’ 0. K. rom that stanza om Starke teht- snotty Send for et Seperate, irate Sar neaehecee Ries meee gut top a be is LaF vice ae gill. Wie ies ae: Basi Ses sre acsed OE Ie vent’ pul Pere Beet neckea one tee aN oe Peace! Star Bn hittant! Gon Vic, and in the nines ee SR eri ogee 4 ene to Hae gee Foe Se Pees sy Wha “States eee ee Go eh aw ee Jie uyeaae MERCER SS Cs pa 3 oy 5, ar Wy Vg Gat byome Bester Itdlrnctr SEP pepe day was Foster's new catcher. Poin- dexter Williina. “Te hal "em hug. Bing the Waser Nike. seared hounds ind when thes tried he nailed "em to Perfection. Ha was thee with tae Hick. too, getting three cut of tne Gianis’ seven hits. Jimmy Lyons, whe played in the suin_garden for Fenny Blewnt at De- fro lust year, played left fleld. Te lived up to alli that was expected of him ait a ttle more. timmy. got three hits also. bik im's. were by hard base running-—that fe, two. of theny were. Te fx a whang when It comes to beatings qut bunts and there isn't a word T could find that will fe his felding except one ily who st hear me suid. “hthink he's serumps tious.” Sp wel let it ko at that Jimmy se 4 Chieago favorite and got 4 "glad hand” overs time be vame to the plate. Th all, the team phiy. was What one would have exuceted along About the middle of Ju’. Play Edison Team Sunday The Giants will play che fase white emi-pro tea called the Vronren: sives, who ara really. th Common: Acealin Edison companys team. bit who are prohibited from playing under the company's name of Stns days, Heath, former pitcher of the Chicago “American heague “team AUHie Sor and who wae trled out with the Cubs, will face the Giants Rube will send either ‘Foi Wilkins or Tom Johnson to the mound, with Perhaps Pixan or tim Town doing the receiving. The hax citer will he opened Saturday afternona for those Wha care to avoid Sunday's rash, SU Barber will he'on hand to take care of the patrons, GAME BY INNINGS aabaa Raabe AURORA—Hempke watked; Smiles gelled eat io {iranty unease: ais est en apaicd Si Beak, Weiogitnk ese oes ele Gets, eae, Baars uOUP as Daas Ss Ea Sine tay Bae aes de eres Se Oe od tates poli fee tecat! Ueess manent ta EP Uti ee ull alt arte GTxt Se ranee beat ‘otk wane ts Hace ten ates at fee g Su Coe eth te Rol ‘saotne nei geRonaratme ONE, shee, Menke ae neusert wien tee Ra eeikek TAS ee Lyons. war” oie SS art ee Ree let a eee eee Peed Siete B skonty fe ew 9 Ranke fee Jocceoecaeseseoeeoosececs : BIG ; : Double Header 3 j at DYCKMAN OVAL 3 3 3 Tesreau’s Bears 3 3 v8 3 Bacharach Giants } Sunday, May Ist Four Thoroughbreds of the East Entered in the Kentuck Derby ; } y Gi he - Sa Yo. bp 4A 4 —— a 66 ——a ee a i Gan eae og ere Ye y wwe Gee Je oe eS ae MMR OES CNT eG | fe te NOs ; f Ga ee Ne ae y % ee eee eS ernie" Re Wok Mee Soe al & , iG SSS! Of ee pe Bnancy tee | eee || ore Sf ee —————————— SAR GGE Saad (8 Cae Seer ee cree oes SS ‘Be sae rarer msarerermmmnenman nee eR RREEEE Tir aac eeote iene cece ce eaanmmmammasaamasceepes Penn Red Caps. $: Bronx Giants, 2 TESREAU BEARS SPT EAE WT ROYAL GIANTS Dyckman Oval. Sunday Afternoon, —Pour hits, one a. ninaning. ‘Penns ieagtter from, the bat of Tied Rase- man “sisuster" Brown tm the frat in ming of the sect fray" counted with Paiges hone: run, over tho. cente fiela fence im. the fourth, frame, en: abled “Sei? “Tesreatt ama hie teh Bears io divide with Pht Douglass And hit. Hoya Giants. ty two. wel layed. games ‘The visitors whites Washed fhe home boy in the. Orat 83 the seore at'8 to 0, while the dinney engasemont endra tn Hubbard Wins Shutout Mountain tiudhird pitched. aplen- 41g, ball in the Arse game, ationine Jeter hove “seven tentecred hit ‘while, Kelleher tnd. Cilfray, who had tryout. with, the Yankees this Spring, were touched for a total. of UW ningtes. “rhe field wan in a soy anditinn’ beewuse “of the terri downpour of rain srtunias, ‘which Sas responsible for the many: crrore Credited "tn_hota, tennis. Tlowever his die not stop the 3G funn rea ont from wnyosing the frst feat semt: ro game of the ‘masons ‘wich and Brers player receiving his share: of applaute when sae made ‘brine phy. Redding vs. Tesreau Sunday, slay, tho attraction that will no donwht! rave i cupaclty crowed will be thw Racharich Ciante fresh trom long string of victories inthe ‘South. “Phere salt ‘be tie games, “Siring Beane” Williams is Scheduled to oppose either Godtres or Ketter in tte first while “Cans hon fini Dick edding nnd ig: Jef Will hogke up in the second ensase: ment. ‘the scores by iningsy Reval Giants..0000021 00-4 6 ‘f Tegreaw oars OPS R ELL eS ‘terien“Fesrents and Sinith; Howell vadfone’ and Siar Rte Koval ions 01012000 448 i reste Bie 88868490 920 f Wetterien iunhaed and Gatewood: W Kee natnand and JOHN LLOYD'S GANG WIN FROM DAYTON MARCOS Piava, O.. Amit Ao—tohn . Liows Buckewes Grout Columbgar Oe aciained ie: Baston’Starsoe of Savion. Shee totiay 10 the tums of 4-2 fi av esiltion Eas. “altwoueh iwcag geste tin reaweon nite of the Buckeyes i Reuton‘of the atarcon nuit the Suet then Colamait doubied to lett and ets alsgiea nlm hoses “Prom Chat on ts LinGkses fad things thelt ow wit, The Lucky 100030 aoe huekeyes ..... ae Marcos 7.222002 0085 00-2 $f Batteries-—vieite and Wate. Remo ani "remnsom, sack Watts Growl Hands qi as. (i Mids ae ain ee Cleveland, O.. April 2%.—The Fears ‘Slants lose tele dese we games af the Season to the Harlerian Ulants of Mars Rertgn, 0. ue Cleveland Mount ni wondercut'nelding nd peppers: kitts pavers that’ aresim: the gtrime: witl ue {ast Man fe out. out Ince ateensth bes find the’ ead the Pitchers have Folded nto “orm [etrherion Va haril-hiteing. class’ tnineh at plaseers Headed he the “Oud Heliabte™ lack Watts, cormer'A. B.C, receiver of Ins dignapolis, “The senves: . Saturtas, April cdo RUB, Barberton. Oro vay sy i Foure ab 602002 00—4 9 3 BateGrie’ "Towa son and Waite! Quities and ‘Turner, Jackwon: Sunday. Aveit St Rage Barberton S009 02692 +h 18 Feare won 0012 0900 0-3 2 3 ‘Butteriess—orbett and Watte: Smith, Moore snd Trurnor, Jackson: LINCOLN GIANTS WIN Close one Catholic Protectory Grounds, Sunday— Son Willianne snd “his Lincoia Sean Won 4 close: aume from the Hort Chest sr nig ye 'a'ratiy in tive ming tating. by a Fora of & to te file. who hurled for the home tora reaiateréd a homer In this fraine, sing Wiss ahead of hime The score hye tunings: Port, Ghentersss.....0 0.012001 O—1 Eincotn Gani /0 OTOL TOS aod Paducah Red Sox, 6; Gairo Stars, 1 Ehiro. lt Apel Saeuthe Bor Sos ot Badluca Res deteated the. Gre: Sine Sunda atternigon bn: the scorn of 6 to 1 Titcher ‘Foramd ot the visitors was mis: ter of the situation nit the Wass tray the focal shortsten, quit levenie ine hom fogs canis runs Abtterien-ateor Parts gate Forand and edger “for Cale Binion ani Pose, oot Ere Sine Gain Ln ik. Ho een oughbreds i ae t Ee OS (CARES Pee 5 ‘ee Le aw eee ee | YY. geason without fecling the wting of de- Feat 'in wie sarte, -Iliginstelfore, waa Inthe" onciieky locker Civ Staten at the Bowne last November. and this face fe well” remembered, tne rneceoers, oi finda net alu of $28,000; aint in wins Rie “it ryseter am the” Goateat is Seep credited "to, 42-year-old in” Kens fgsloe nau bis uses winnings Tn ‘otated “849.995, = nereoing tard brenaeaiion for" the “Devi at the hands’ of Trainer imme, Rover: ot ot" the more eital conitionsts er ‘Soreie ta che Unis uiktee ene te cae New Addition to Rube Foster’s Pitching Staff ao + ‘ ENN SS, LEFTY STARKS Showed midseason form Sunday, allowing opposing team two hits. Starks, as a momber of tho Hilldale club last fall, steuck the. famous Babo Ruth out three times, and forced him to rell to him on hie fourth trip to the plate, AANGAS CITY MONARCHS WIN |UNION WINS FROM HAMPTON, FROM NEBRASKA INDIANS, 9-2} KNDGKING QUT & PITCHER: 1 \ Kansig_ City, Mo. Aveit_ 29.—The By ©, A, Wilson Kans "city. itonarohe opened the| Hampton, Nay ape S8e-Unlon Un Harahan neato here. Sunday | wees Won ve? whe naan "ul {cornaon asin am exhibition game tite {0 4 atuneine content om che tna eainal the taal Nebraaka Sioux Ine [ita eguna rn gates Abr Bh dians, defeating them by the score of fm: AATEC MIKR the pitchers Aghttn 4 fo 3." Donaldson and Letty Semttn| famingl te (Mls WERE ont Texted for Ala he twirine for Wilkoraon's trine|"TSSipton gored. the fist ron tm. th and Hig Chtec, attain wan. on. the | accend and The sussing Wegth, oot mound for tho “Injuns ‘The hitting | mon on cach team had a big day's work fpf dlohn Donaldson, Carr and King | Ax,the batters knocked tho mail over th tras reqnaneinie for the toeate "Wax [EH aie Sare dpueenlng 2 th tore. Che Kansas City, tenln has| nie up ercara and Unlen hepen ce ple een greatly strengthened thie. yenr [eaters a unten beyan (0 Pie with ‘he addition nt the Collowing| Hammon fave omen ane tee ase nen: Fulton, Foreman, Potter, eatehs | he aeventl and thtee ihe sists ers; Haniition, pitcher: Blater, Ba-| Ball pitched a good game until” thi Eon and Hawking. infelderss king] alsin When Caton coniiaues “ts wt Jind Seattister, uifetders, Guaile tried his hand, but stil the "on "The fiese eague seaine of the wea {AUR FONE Med. Tike Kame ended wit on wilt bo ‘pinyed Satneday” ae the] URee Agana Ham Ameriean “Arwocintion nar against union 9 oo on 4 53 o3 the St. Louis Giants with Chartes-|Hampton vec10120011 01 Fm inane Hou. A monde teen —— Iarade. wit he eld Wended bs tne Sethian nina ant ive: mentees ee] BACHARACHS WIN 7 GAMES ‘the lowal rane ot the’ National | New York, April 2.—Last_ wool ubiness” sen ensue une haehardoit lana on "fo a Stratghe from the Brooklyn Slidoe 2 POLICE STOP-JONES A. 6. lchmond, Va. The weaves wore STAG: MONEY GIVEN Back) Richmond, Va. ‘The scores were | sin tho middig wf the irae hout of the Jones A. C."stag nel xt Odd Fetows Tall last Friday night the paliea stopped cn and stopped. the Aaair, “Jones and” Representative ‘Turner got the chief on. the phone and the Duck: was passed {rom one to Another. “After waiting til” nearly TT orsleck Jones told the crowd tog to the box oflive, where thes. cot thelr money back. ‘The interference of the police came as n surprise, In- Aamuch ng bouts are being Elven by white clubs to thelr members. with: Out Any trouble. There area number of reports going the’ rounds. xs to why the bouts were not permitted to he held, Mc nterestnniios Dr. Howard Smith in Town Dr, Howard Smith of Kansas City, Mo. Ie In the city for a tew days in the" Interest of the Colurihus, “Ohio, team, Dr. Smith ism graduat of the University of Pennsylvania med- feat eehoot and ix 7 emit at Penn, having won his fovrer in tho Penn! relay gumes. “Te ett Friday for Columbus 10 be present at the epening game Saturday. Dr, Sinith in'w stockholder in Ohio cluh, Chicago Giants Leave Jon Green vind his Chicago Giants left Friday morning. for Columbus, Ohio, where ‘they will engage ina five-game serie with John Lloyd's Buckeyes. “With Greon ie Jeniins, Luther and a number of sinea. Green fs banking on Frank Wuncan, his crack backstop. who he Claims ts the est inthe teagua, Wrestling Bout Of; No Permit ‘he wrestling bout which was to have hoon held Monday ‘evening at the Bighth Regiment emore for tite benefit of the soldiers wir galled off aL the Inst tnament. “Kuna were told thut the promters o€ ths bouts: Wad ho permits from the police depart= ment. Be Recklond. 7: Buchast Olaute. 4 Rockters. Ut... Apel: 24-—The Elkhart Giants were defeatad by the: Rortord Stars ben score of 704. “the eikhart owe’ Wore “playing “in” very” fast com: pany, “ay Rockton Ik A. team” of the Tiron League. Atondange S10m The score: ote 1 bs Fiiiuire 9 010100081 i a Rocktora “138 202009029 0 Teatoriox—Weienart” Glance, sivehell anit nrkeon: Heckford Stars, Collings and. “Kasha,” Unupires=—fiickman a amen Teen for ‘a “Gruciiing struggles trimer tea for ‘a Gruciling stmuaele. evster tea $9h 6 Teter Fanesat: be SC Rmant aud ds ‘a prodinet of the Starry Poets Whicnes' niveding eatablistiment and he rages th tho Inseam of Wis weserer ‘ubtdaey. a 'dawehter of peter ban= os alse rsomrster, i Hablemate “of” Trvsige ynd “was sls red sr her owner: Sho as one of the amartest tines in the Eset lust. year And ‘ah was no reanecter of sexe as she frlumphed over Some of the best ‘colt und geldings in that eecthee, Se Giant Chieaan Giante Leave UNION WINS FROM HAMPTON, By EA, Wilson Hamnton, Va, April 23.—Union Un}- versity Wont aver’ the Hampton “tmstitite nine th a stigeiug content nthe Inst: tute grounds on Saturday, Aprit 3. The game started With the pitelers hghting Hara, int'this Tighe oniy Tasted for one Tintenton seared he Gat ran sn, the second and ‘the slugging wegan, ‘Evers han 'on each tengn hart a bli day's work, Ax the batters knocked the nail over ths fletd.” Things. were intereetng Mil the fen innings when Tampton hesan “to bile up errors and Union hogan to pile Mp 4 score. “The. comedy” of errors. cost Hamnton fotte eunw in the sbxth tive i thevseventh and three in the clench all pitehed a. good. game UN the kixth, when Centon continued “to. sus: Guailo Tried nie hana, bat stitl the “on: Maughe continued. ‘Phe game ended With Unig €and Hampton & Reore by" innings? Anion ce swveveess-0 02.00453 0-11 amma V8 120012 ais BACHARACHS WIN 7 GAMES New York, April 29—Last wesk the Racharach "Glanta won “toar straight from the Brooklyn Slides at Richmond, Va. The scores were 3 to 0,2 tot, 11 to Band 15 to 3. The Bacharach also took thres from ime Buluimore Black Sox, the scores be- ing 11 to 2, 15 tod und 4 to 1. The {eum plays at Norfolk Wednesday, Thursday and Criday: a Philadel: Phin Saturday and will open with foubte header ‘in this city, Sunday ut Dyekman Oval against Jeff Tes- reau's Burs. — St. Christopher Boxers Win fare" Paice ina "Baling an teri aks Suet ey ae ME a Na He "hound ahavoes,reapeetively, in th IR ME foetal “Shinn oR ible HURON Pa NH Hikes Ag ech elise /St. Christopher and Salem auc bathe iit omplone ree” oop” inten toe Sac He ag aa wat ‘chins. and’ Arehie Walker. eee ad Hath a ee ae aah Ea SMM Sultan aaa ipethtesne” Scr ad Vorduna: teed pi and siitehall 6, for St starts she won five times. finixhed sec- gad twice and wa Unpisced. ths other time.’ Her purse winnings amounted 10 Sho, Gethahs she, esl rage at er AU Saratoga, In'which whe sas etenced br, the merotrent of margin by" ean: Argo il now quartered at Churehil Downs.’ the Whitney fly was tar out of It the frst part of the race, ut she Closed ‘with a" territie. burst af seed! bike’ rival, she ts ranorted a being In grand-condition, and Rowe will nave Beat the Downe te the eae ee By E. A. Witesn 4,000 SEE HOMER AND SQUEEZE PLAY SAVE GAME IN STH _ Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday After- noon “rice “angusaent tase Selle TOkelr eae oie ie the West Role ae the ninth for the unexpected co haf: Pon-cand (ald eawe enn ovat Batroit Suna nis"tve Wa" off tne loca hatenat weanoh toaty. ty conning amo already fost in the ninth not fro were ove it "was g. same a [Eamon Terms uaa travoted to" ent Sapo tat Weak at ered ences dof hs wank fol adds Pevwas Elin down a Ne welor express trek and comm Tapa thie che SAR niet Boteay ana aise ven ‘rina’ ond Satureayr and to: Sng ne ourer oF ane Sure wat’ meee than Perad for his judgeient tn got" Ung the crack ‘nackte back, fats ingame. Force Fane'Six in Two Frames Pote il, manager of thn Stara, used Untfoue Cnehee in bie oer ae land ‘the bacon” Gatewood. star And gave way" jo Cooper ‘atter ro Innings ot jaca Woeks Gach worked threat ant rave. way, to Werce, the Sounester thar Taube Foster Wr go ts Blount i oxehango for Lona, Fore ind'st World af smoke the’ two Ia: Rings he "Worked fanning the ah Monit faetd him Helland “went Tortne mound inthe, seventh he oarntca' seat ust the’ Wed in he feat hake ‘ofthe mith, eeoring. we AiRs Dad thon the traworke Grted That Awful Ninth With none goao andthe nieach- celta vlling for 4 te ane fant tna Srett Saskia the: Conpera’ nitcher TNowiands tStan wisn Wesley Aopped {o°the nate and lted one over oe Fae eee ee vente pest HOLA te ettowad Laue to btee Heater Webster naa been an eas Sit." One gone, Hopes fading, Five Pisuead Seawaing waing fer ts Gracin manent fo nerives Batwa Sas'eeat'to'ean for Laws, Kanen Fee ear ee Ta ad arnack. Wao ier Moeing Nand. “Petwny. making teita “Shon ene batt wa rown, the‘plate” Renetiow up Bato "Hi seme oe Gael Pettiay seen tak: thea tong. tends Roselle awings nnd BEicay eeoree’ thos winning run Fans ‘wipe the perspiration from Gat seats, Wend ngies way from ‘the park, declaring Blount has a {eim"ehat should be & Denbat Wine ‘team that shoul Senn eas ANB. LL ce aR ee A "AULT De A, Nerang $2 Samad go 3 Hines 3 2 Q glitrente: eet’ 2 7 Hau i: FoF slereme ECE Gd Kee hg 2g WS 7 gS Meimiate: $4 4 OSeiett aa g $3 3 ieecd 2 P ocane eens fo Kates. #2 8 8 Shim nes sf Kiwi th ¢ $2 ibwats."ciin a 2 8 deren? § o MMER GE 8 3 | Porrer'pr:: f 8 0 Oltaatorth. & 4 TF Rein’'s: 3 2 8 toners. $8} 8 HFeuvng £0 6 0 Oftowiaed’'s, 6 0% 1 ovate, 51 GH 1) Totale...54 “OHSS Te silt for Yee tn nat. i PKR EREAE = (iiteee ites. meray, nandorh: an fe hg ame ea A a i WEnSS) nates iti Siena, Sito ig Staaten eae ioe. By Ton r—Westey,. Saetiaeces tow, 3. Fin Baie etolen inser ick (2) ne Enh ag eid Bete, 1 Bure t,o ion: Mbolland 82 ny Coorersae ee SO Ee ee PONTEAU HOLDS 3 TITLES ew Fork April 2.-—St,C, wll ngt be satiated uitit‘they Anipex every Au"at Us Being ula nthe SBP pon rs ea the aexcement glven oe out Sunday 3 i: [ES fle Borses, Ure Her [2 gama stan hake oxime [22 S| inetructer, wht) om being comptimentec | aa Sam | Satu where |e es eta ‘Bren'my Pontes [Mey Cees Sig 8p hee eee ‘adian ientwelgh |i east Bae ‘champlonahin nt leg Recs dae Poranto, Chat | UN ig Seer hing” toecali Seog fo hoes an ‘extra al eae Found to iim Wai: agit ier"Newion Cohitei [aes Bea te Tlversido, the’ — roms Fecostzed, CAM Benny Pontenw @le Dorsey, the Ret 147-5 emi el le Dorsey: the Ter 1 gaia, 3 areca] eee eee | aecrnee aaa | Benny Ponteau [295 cuyaes | Sante, Bete emg era Sa nese] ge ee Saree a Snlurday ‘ig hifi. age See ioe acc Niue cae ors ‘St ae | ‘Gono tm i ga a inte ei lie se Sf iets aS Fer SMy Renny Pantena SEE SEMUEE Ena ota nee iGhalage ace a Ct eB Ms BO Shien Dunbar‘t, Tr Saat Hy 0 ay roma Zeca 8. Dunbar Mignon. 80 83 02 0 Om umbar Hines. 0 020g G2 0 0 teat Tee etter akore the, average Se Sear, Winging twelve races tn sees entegn siarta Tor‘ Vatal of B54csh, ‘She isthe, nrozeny ot Weack-Stinatut, "hs Star Shoot, and fy brea for distance ak Wall astaneed,” Shenrecentiy: made her Heat dehdt' ana it Naga very iepleoue one, as the finished second to, a Inthe’ Hartford Handieap at Havre de Grace, and tho winner enualed tho track Record QAR for aie (orionge, ‘his Was"a frotiy shitty. pertormance for" S.¥ear-old My’ so carly in the ‘eutom, and she fe sure to improve {row this ; 3,000 Athletes Entered in Track and Field Events—Many Expected to Star Phitndsiphia, ‘Pay Apel! 22-—tThe| the mille rlay Saat year and tn tae apnea ree ae ele eee conta PaaS Be sgpneen. sod 4 aoe ea ge cuunelen, Maney: Some eee Mem | Rosse hy. His eit, canning Shea SRS Mig | esis, are al io heal Suter nee RESID ain Mt Berga | sieyargnurseung actegton woul be thee deotatt OC Baca ianaRy | iis rea of ann aun, wo ie action. "Thone PEPESM EE | ular. “tnere in Winkame oe Groen, games havo CaS FY | Shethurne of Dartmouth and a couple grown from @ Ee sae of Howard boys .n the daslen, Shel- EES oc!" Beet ee | sucne ars pers metas, Shel: Bee, ot tteen Npseaag) | une the ela ents sia, Free ate sk Uae tere tl he raid Allen, of the eee Tt a, | Roni anion Eye ieee Se eae 3 Ee |e on nc towara ie hves peungee gre BP ng reac armen Masta a helt sow hres thou By | ae scours of orn andes corer, me cannes ; She i hones hfs gs Meee at GY mitre | RA Hmatine Os eae ts ee thelr entries. To; Dewey Rogers | Man is making na predictions for his ee ee a anven nunan, Dewey Rogers day's vent sipies marks the twanty-seventh annual historic meet. Among the many promising ath- lotes of aur Race who hive won thei way to fame und honor on the fa: mous Franklin seld at the University of Pennsylvania are Howard Drew, Joint title holder of the world's ree- ord for tho hundred and the two twenty: Biiga Uinmond, who ran on the University of Chicago retay team and was-a star quarter miler; “Ted Cable, Weight man at Hereard back in 18i1 und 1912: A. T. Jackson ol Harvard, a crackeriack at both the low and high hurdios and considered ‘one of the hest cimber toppers in his day: John Taxior, ane ot the grent- est quaster iilore that ever wore the colors of Pann. U.: Dr. foward M, Smith of Kansax City, a Penn man: Frod Pollard and Mayo Williams ot Brown, hoth dasn man and hirdiers: Sol Butler, “Amartean “Iwond Jump ghampion; ‘Shelhurne of Dartmouth: Gourdin of ‘Harvard. and. others, There were high school stars galore such as Motley’ of Atiantic City. ‘Today’ will see inany' new. youns- gtern fern te? ane new young- ‘York having sev- eral’ Youngsters who will carry, asides the hones of their school, the hepes of the Race for success, Rallimore, Phila- delphia, Newark tind" Washington are scnding am: bitiows youths. ‘Themen are auracting the At- tention, however, FO. Gourdin of Harvara will feo Charles, Paddock of the University E. &. Gourdin the century, Geurdin will, besides ade heen nto ie NATIONAL LEAGUE [GAMES SUNDAY ghegad uate ves Buckeyes oats, Sie ‘ 7B Gwe Subane ot Cincinnati SRS scwans chcneeaa, cit: GAMES MoNDAY Ghisige giant es Buckeyes Columbus, Ohio. 1: BG va Svbane at Cincgnat SRS or ttaen ch ten City. eames TuEsoAY aide, Ste J Bre ve Cubans at cincinnati fe Mies ttans haan, GAMES WEDNESDAY Chisago inne ve Buckeyes at cos, Sie 7 Ar Set Cabaret cincinnati St. Louis vs, Monarchs at Kansas oi: exHisirion canes Etrahers mt idle, Setar, Ei 2 Renta SEER an, BSrohased! esis Gisatrd ratty te WORE Face, Walter J. Salmon owns this miss. [and he kas ent assurance that she wil evanvong chore decent when tho. bars ler Imcliied on the Serv: Hela in Sane, Wee, ansthes “Brsomatck AU, BAY Cuan ah exceedingly fa (idk, ane ome Unt arpears. 10 be able Yor'cageh her anced” over a route 0 round. Her rebar sais Eostarcold wa far ahove ihe average,” a sic. score threo’ times tm eleven saris. one of her Micteries being the Waklen Staves a Fimtlco last autumn, ‘She earned $14,493 Soe how onan m the mile relay last, year and is fae vorito this year. Penn won the Te linois relays ac Champaign recently, Rogers and Eby, his white running mate, are hard io beat. Other men Who fare attracting aetention will be Aimmy Brown of Penn State. who te doing the quarter in 80 seconds res lacs, “there ix Witlhims of Brown, Shethirne of Dartmouth and a couple of Howard hoys..n the dasiien, Shel Bene ig. inthe” Meld events aio, There will be Geraid Allen pf tho University of Pittsburg, West and Banks of Washington and Jefterson and others, Coach Morrison at Howard is hold ing a coupie of mon ander cover. Al~ though much Is sxnected ef Contes tn the inile. the former ‘Tufts Collese man is making no predictions for his men, The games will he covered full tn nest Weele’s fasue of the Chi+ cago Derender. rts SMOKE THOMPSON FANS 14 Rochester, N. ., April $9.—Sunday the Rochester Giants defeated the Centrale, strong white semi-pro club, beating them 12 to 1. A larre growd was out sat South Park to see the game. “The Giants fell upon the offerings of Mesann, the southpaw, And smacked them to ail corners of the lot. “Smoke 'Thomrson of the winners fanned fourteen. BENEFIT FOR TRACK TEAM New York. April 2.—Three hundred heopl danced to. the serains of the ar= title music played by dames P. Johnson, tho inno wizard, at the dance given by the fanmoun truck, team ag the St Ghee: oper Clan fn tye pariah house, at Ruoriaay ovening” ‘the attr was note forthe Furpose ot raining funds to sue Port the team during. the comin season Nhich got under wae wien the running ff the Junior champlonshins. at Van Cortlandt park. A neat sum was reale “GETTING AKEAD” ce ree aera Mrttcaly Worotiing tetuipeterade” statue: ‘Thies itiehel de Company wilt be pleased SEE Bae Ee iene sera count i eblety tho fact thet bey AnestiOe iene Ea? Warming See Sou to imy Rach bishrerade seensitien 8s Blane Sout esiags sit bring. Soe" big ‘returns and wee perfectis safe. * (Rte he Ses ede at OS dit ie Hat fe tsar ot the took, “SETTING “alieane FRANKLIN V. BABB KRIEBEL & C0. 3850 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO Genuine Imported $5.00 Toyo | $ gn ators A FREE eer S2P) suniog 2m es iW Me Ne ena <i eee) Ae ReLouaer oy Me a selon EE ERT, ‘toe Rote 2 gus Wee sy ‘ ieaisetes er e eiese Aur - SEND NO MONEY si Heeaer a Peaie a Se Taber efi Ma ae roe Sel Soa ri iendaaaece ieiiacreueie or ee ‘Yeo Guarantan Sent zee Geet zeae patel 2 Peek yoann | BERNARD, HEWITT & CO. RAED, HEWITT 2.00. (ewe Gee CES} Blue-White Gems FREE oa PE REE pate Wear eee eS aoe ce ios met Send No Money Siig Wtetol Generster tne ye, diate“ qieber Toth oe Suemerers Quek, LOOK, BOYS! Sea eed SES) 9) nett ee FY Sani alk /, at soon 818k, Aeens Be ee ae ! in C Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 LAST CALL FOR PIONEER SPECIAL TO GREAT DERBY for Tickets This is the last call for those who intend to go to the Kentucky Derby aboard the Pioneer Special. Clarence McFarland says the most surreal event is buying tickets. The men seem to be putting it off to the last minute. The team will be departing at 6:30 and proceed to a depot. An auto parade will form next Friday night in front of the Dreamland at 6:30 and proceed to the two baggage cars will be annexed to the train, one cleared for dancing, the other for orchestra. As has been said in former issues, a grand time is expected and the team will open its arms to the visitors. Thursday, April 28, a prance was held by lady holding the ticket with the ducky number was given a round trip Mr. McFarland has bought. Special Mr. McFarland has bought passenger will receive one. The general passenger hedges and other passenger will receive those at the head of the affair that the company has many arrangements to do. Everything will be carried out without a train to leave Chicago. Tickets can be bought at the Cockeysville Smoke Shop, $2.95 East 54th street. Pioneer Club, 3512 State Toups' Smoke Shop, $2.85 East 54th street. Pioneer Club, 3512 State Toups' Smoke Shop, $2.85 East 54th street. Pioneer Club, 3512 State Toups' Smoke Shop, $2.85 East 54th street. Phone Doug. 75730. Following are the round trip rates: Ticket return on the special will find that their tickets are good returning on the regular. These prices include railroad fare and can one person in lower. $ 35.00 Two persons in lower. 62.00 Two persons in upper. 69.50 Two persons in lower. 69.50 Three persons in drawing room. 110.00 Three persons in drawing room. 24.00 Three persons in drawing room. 27.00 Each additional person over two in compartment. Passage can be extended to thirty date. Passage can be extended to thirty date. Special appointed committee is provided to accept the unused courtesy is extended to WASHINGTON PITCHER FANS 13 AS TEAM SWIPES OPENER Special by "Lord Jeff" Washington, D. C., April 29. “Plenty of local color,” was the characterization given by a local waggon in speaking of the crowd that witnessed the opener at the American League Park, when the Professional League season was ushered in by a “hoodoo” number of strikeouts scored by Winters, Giant pitcher, and by the defeat of the Braves by a score of 5 to 3 in a game which was “in no man’s hand” until the last ball was thrown. Elaborate preliminaries marked the ushering in of the season. Headed by a 50-piece band the Giants and Braves marched to the flag pole and unfurled an American flag. The spectators did "hats of," and enthusiasm ran riot. After this Harristone, the star catcher of the Braves, took a "high ball"—not the hoitch kind—which Judge Terrell delivered with his characteristic toss. Keepin M.R. "The strength of a race depends its your Good health is the best insurance policy you can buy. You pay your premiums daily with good habits, collect your indemnity daily in the form of numbers and success." The amount you receive is more than any insurance company can pay. The value of happiness and success that comes with the policy can never be estimated in dollars and cents. You can only claim premiums paid. Of these breathing is one of the most important. The kind of air that you breathe is also important. The air that runs the steam plant. The air that you breathe contains oxygen which is burned in the body. The air that you expel from the body is called carbon dioxide. If you breathe this air into the body again, like the ashes placed into the fire pit it will not burn, and the condition is brought about in the body mature tells you to exercise. For morning after trying to sleep in an 1. 2. 3. BUNGLETON GREEN EVERY BODY'S GOIN' DOWN TO LOUISVILLE T THE RACES. I WANT TO GO BUT I CAN'T RAI TRAIN-FAKE. GUESS ILL GO DOWN BY THE DEPOT AND TRY AN' STEAL A RIDE EVERY BODY'S GOIN' DOWN TO LOUISVILLE TO THE RACES. I WANT TO GO BUT I CAN'T RAISE TRAIN-FARE. GUESS I'LL GO DOWN BY THE DEPOT AND TRY AN' STEAL A RIDE. NOW I'VE GOT IT. I'LL GET IN ONE OF THESE BIG MAIL SACKS MARKED LOUISVILLE, AND THE TRIP WONT COST A CENT. OOOF! C'MON MAN-O-WAR Y'GOT 'EM BEAT A MILE LOUISVILLE TO 5 MILES Calvin Respress, fighter and traveler, of Chile, South America, took in the United States for a long period after an absence of nearly seven hours. Respress during this time has made his home in the battlefield of the American country, where he married a Chilean lady and became the proud father of a baby girl. Respress left Chile for a while Hilldale Opens Season by Beating Former Cincy Pitcher —Rain Halts Game condition Jack Johnson for the latter's fight with Moran. He held the championship of Chile for two years, but the tournament was kept out of the tournament owing to sickness. A white fighter from Argentine Republic received the honors and after Respress regained his title, he accepted to accept his challenge for a fight. One bad luck followed another. Mrs. Respress died, leaving the case of a little girl on the shoulders of her mother, who was her mother to the Great Beyond. Respress became lonesome and decided to rest up in the states, where he will form an all-star musical company. He will be the first Chilean in the course of the next year. At present he is making his work at 3224 Prairie avenue and is working with the interesting talker and familiar with the south of the equator republics. CUBAN STARS WIN PITCHERS' DUEL WITH: TAYLORS, 2 TO 0 Indianapolis, ind., April 29—Sunday, in a pitcher's battle that featured the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, owned by C. I. Taylor, wonted to defeat at 2 to 1. It was such a bitter pill for Taylor to swallow that he failed to send any press reports on concern over his usual custom. Le Blanc Tightons The veteran A. B. C. twirler, Jeffries, pitcher for Indianapolis game, two in a two innings when the men from the islands earned their lone run, Baro and Gurana hitting single and three out. The other run came in the first frame out. The home club had a couple of chances to put across runs, but Le Blanc tightened up in the pitches and worked on the part of the infielders. New Shortstop a Wonder Wonder pitcher Taylor proved a sensitivist in the fourth innings he went back to second, nabbed Rionn nasty bounder on second, forcing out Parrado and then penged the ball with the speed a riffle bullet to first doubling the ball. ing In Trim by GRAVFORD upon the health and environment of g men." Washington department Howard Uni- tiversity week of Apr- open to faci Miss Floren Sapid chun ladies' and entered. The tour follows ladies' sing Washington, D. C. April 23—The department of physical education 02-01-2014 university tennis course, the week of April 30-May 7. Entries are open to faculty and student body. Smith, champions respectively of the ladies' and gentlemen's singles, are invited. The tournament will include the following events: Men's singles, ladies' singles, men's doubles and women's doubles. The number of enthusiasts appearing on the courts daily the interest in this activity promises to surpass all previous records. Handsome silver cups for the events have been contributed by the men's singles, Republic. Theater for the men's singles. Prof. Lochard of Howell and Murray Brock. Printing Compounds for the men's doubles. These cups are now on display in the university library. Giving at 1 p. m., Saturday, May 7. OFFEX TICKETS 2000-02-20 OFFER TEX RICKARD $900,000 FOR WILLS-JOHNSON FIGHT Tuesday night a sporting syndication head of the Colonial Berber Shop, 3447 State street, met and passed Richard at the Madison Square Garden in New York City, offering him 400 hours of work. Jack Johnson booked in. In the course of Rucker wrote out a Western Union night letter, which is still at the shop not having enough coin to send it. WHITE UNCORKS HOME RUN WITH BASES LOADED Darby, Pa. - Sunday - The Fleishman Yarn team throw open their gates for the 1921 season and suffered a shutout from Ed Bolden's Hildale team by the score of 6 to 1. A steady flow of fans and rendered it heavy going for all players. The overcast sky failed to dampen the showers didn't dampen the order about 2,000 fans, who were perched in the seats by the time theump came up. The crowd of the Cincinnati Reds, was on the mound for the home team, while Phil Cookchion done the nursing for the umpiring, decided to bulge on his opponent, yielding but one clean hit, while former was not including a four-yard smash by White. Totals... 0 5 15 8 Totals... 0 1*10 8 *One out in the sixth lunge when game was called. Hildale 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Toronto - White, Dean. Two-time hit-hiters. Toronto - White, Dean. Two-time hit-hiters. Sacrificie Mitsu-Mann, White. Downs 63. Strauss - by Giger, 3. By Giger, 3. Strauss - by Giger, 3. By Giger, 3. Strauss - by Giger, 3. By Giger, 3. Tampa - by Giger, 3. WILLIAMS QUITS AFTER LEADING 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 FIELD IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN New York, April 28—George Williams of the St. Christopher Club quit at the end of three miles after setting a terrific pace in the Metropolitan Junior Cross-Country title run at Van Cortland Park Sunday which was won by Joseph Lessner (white), of the St. Angelina Club, who covered the six miles in 35:24. Williams forged to the front closely followed by Eddie Weiman and J. McGuinness, who were the victims of Williams' fast pace. This trio ran in this order for the first three miles. It took after the athletes started up the golf hill on the second lap, that George showed signs of weakness, and when he passed the judge's stand at the completion of the first lap he dropped out, closely followed by the boys who followed his pace. KID NORFOLK K. O.S M'NEIL Freeport, L. L., April 29.—Kid Norfolk put over his fourth straight knockout at the Auditorium, April 18, Phil McNeil being the victim, in the third round. The bout was scheduled to go twelve rounds, but the "Kid" decided it was too much work. In the other star event Wee West Barton stopped Jimmy Wright in five rounds. air-tight room, the first thing you do is to ventilate the lungs by stretching and yawning, next thing you should do is to open the windows of your body, namely, your pores, with a good bath. Most of us only wash our faces and hands, thinking about the possible dirt rather than letting the fresh air get into our bodies. The man who spends fifteen to twenty minutes each morning ventilating his body, by bathing and taking walks to his place of business, can do far more work than the one who tries to sleep in an air-tight room, gas up about the time he is due at the office, washes his face, quarrels with the lady of the house about breakfast, rushes out of the house, boards a poorly ventilated street car and reaches the office one-half hour later. You know how to walk and breathe. Now, Get the habit of keeping the body well ventilated by first staying in the fresh air all the time, second, by keeping the windows of your body open with a daily bath, and third exercise regularly and force the bad air out of the body. If you pay your premiums daily the amount that you will collect from your policy can never be estimated. in the United States for a long absence of nearly seven years. Respect during this time has his home in the beautiful South American country married a Chilean lady and be the proud father of a baby girl. Respress le Chile for a while to go to Paris, where he helped La Blanc Tightone THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ORT K YOUNG aited for the Special BY FRANK YOUNG He Should Have Waited for the Special HAVA SMILE GIVA SMILE Send 'em along. Everybody welcome—nobody barred. Had a Dog for Breakfast Lord Rossmore, who died recently twin to a story of two men who had been separated for years, said he they encountered each other the fol- lowing morning. Both fell very cheap before the day, den duty to endeavor to appease "Mornir," old chap, said one. "Mornir," replied his friend. "Mornir," only time last night." "Ra-a-theer." "I had any breakfast?" asked the first speaker. "Of course I have," answered the other. "What did you have?" "Oh, the usual thing—a chop." "What's the most important the first diner out. 'Anything else?'" "Yes. A brand and soda—and a dog." "A dog!" exclaimed the astonished questioner. "What on earth did you want with a dog?" "Why, to eat the chop, you fool." MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAST Two Irish women had a quarrel over a dog. They were hoards. First Lady: "You're no lidy no lidy at all!" Aahh: "Ahah, if it wasn't that I wuz no lidy, perhaps I'd be likely ter toll yor not kind er lady yousn't." A dollar is beginning to look like a dollar now. A Detroit minister informs us that there are eight ways in this world to be annihilated. We're satisfied with just one. What Road Takes Us There? Advertisement for a girl's school in Indiana "24 girl schools—all in KINGS SPORT OF KINGS TOUCH-ME NOT TO RUN IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY New York, April 29—Willie Midley, trainer for Mrs. Harry Payne tion until the Pimlico meeting opens. becomes the host of the derby politics, racing going public instill brought home winner after winner. Derby Candidates Show Promise; Look Out for Leonard-Mary. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. Kensky, Derby, hopes have been crushed the last few days when the ace test was applied to several eligibility for the big race. The performance of two or three, however, brought joy to their followers. This was particularly true of Tryster. The race run by Tryster at Havre de Grace in the Simeuchamna, an overnight handicap at one mile, was a sterling effort, although it marked the first defeat of the son of Peter Ian during his entire racing career. On "dop" Tryster's race was superior, he having been defeated only three parts of a length by Paul Jones, last year's derby winner, in 1412-25, over a sloppy course, with each colliery carrying 112 pounds. According to the score of weights for March and April, Tryster, a 3-year-old, was giving Paul Jones a 4-year-old, 19 pounds. Then, too, the soft going was just over. Paul Jones broke in front of a similar course at Churchill Downs last May. Paul Jones broke in front of Paul Jones, who, after acquiescing his advantage the entire route, Trudery, most likely, will start in the third round, has been doing nicely in her training this spring is no stable secret. She is running coupled in the Derby. It is looks now as if she has been doing well until the big event has been decided. Ron Hamone, from his race, in the Derby, does not seem to be quite of Derby caliber. Coyne did the derby route yesterday, Lexington, Ky. Tuesday — Leonardo II. K. Simm's unbeaten son of Swenon Coyne, one-ninth over a on a Kenyan candidate, today ran the fastest mile and one-ninth over seen on a Kenyan fraction of a second slower than the two-mile run of 1:425, sat by Coletee 141 at 1:425. Animal's final as a 3-year-old. The first animal was as a 3-year-old. The first half in 45 seconds, and the second half in 45 seconds, and the second race record. The former track record for the mile and one-sixth disqualified. The set by Bayberry Candle, May 1, 1916. Foster Off to Columbus Andrew Ruhe 'Foster, president of the day night for Columbus, Ohio, where he will attend the opening game of the Columbus baseball season. The Buckeyes, as the Columbus team is against Joe Green's Chicago Giants. John Henry Lloyd of last year's manager of the Ohio club. Crutchfield Deats Krause Crutchfield Beats Krouse Altoona. The Empire Athletic Boxing Club, Crutchfield, scheduled to box on rounds in the main bout. Krouse is very popular in Altoona and the city, but a large crowd was there to see the fight. Before the fight started the matchmaker that the winner of the fight would return in two weeks for another show. Crutchfield was the first round Crutchfield. In the first round Crutchfield ruled to the center and floored round was a Crutchfield. Krouse took a seventh. Nothing but a showdown will appear in Homestead before the next week. The next week the data has not been released. ```markdown ``` Baby—Mother, I cut my finger. Mother—I will rip piece off my old dress and tie up my finger. Today Baby—Mother, I cut my finger. Mother—I will get one of my old dresses and tie around your finger. F. G. H. Officer Casey (on telephone) to Desk Sergeant: "A Dutchman just himself in a barn over here." Sergeant Well: Did you cut him down?" Casdy: "Nah; he ain't dead yet." Pays to Have Brains The Newport (Ark.) Independent says: "Three Kentuckians - were in a fight over a dog. The dog is alive, because it ran away and hid." Trip Was Wet One of our editors had started a blog when they had rode about four miles from town he exclaimed: "Gree, I've been drinking out of the bottle." Iave left my glasses in my desk. "His friend unthinkingly answered: 'Don't mind drinking out of the bottle.' Bet the follow I heard making the speech on a State street car on how to make moonshine would make good attire, announcing the show attractions." HARD TIMES Akking him in a nice way. To let me make another jay. I'll just go to the office today. Just to see what he is going to say I'll make my little rhyme. Still to see what he is going to say —H. S., Toledo. TOUCH-ME-NOT NOT TO RUN in the KENTUCKY DERBY new for the KENTUCKY DERBY trainer for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney out at Bolton, Park, fees bringing around the stable. This was here last week when it was announced that Mrs. Whitney's great daughter, Katherine, was coming Great American Derby last year, would not carry the famous colors in the Kentucky Derby to he run at KY, on May 7. The cold had been in training for the past month in prerunning the great classic and both Mrs. Whitney and Trainer Midgley had hoped colts had more speed than Toumen- Me-Not last year, but he was an only when he had a mind to. So good was his early work that his bad temper, but of late he would not break with a field, and when he not he showed little of the early kind of a colt could outrun him. Tryster, Derby Candidate, Beaten; Havre De Grace, Saturday,—Barry Payne Whitney's great colt Trayter suffered the first defeat of his career in the running of the Susquehanna Handicap here this afternoon. J. S. Coolen's Paul Jones took the speedy youngster into camp, but in doing so he had to run one of the best races he has ever shown. Trayter is the ruling favorite to win the Kentucky Derby. Paul Jones also had all the racing luck in his favor. He broke running, was on the inside all the way, but had to be driven hard to beat Trayter a short length for first money. The heavy race turned the track into a quagmire and the heavy going was just made to order for the Cooden gelding, as he runs much The first of the six races, the first in the same year, was a great course from the barrier and had to go away from the race and had to go away from the outside the entire distance. At the sixth pole he was running head and head with Paul Jones, with Clarence Kunmer working like a demon on him, but he started to tire right near the finish and dropped back. Being his first driver, he was showing was a remarkable good one. He was the race should do him a lot of good. Tippity Witetet was up with the pace to the head of the stretch, where he had enough and fell back a very tired horse. He finished third, eight lengths back of Toryer. Aero Handicap for three-year-old and upward, over the six furlong route, was just a gallop for Billy Kelly. Shoulder to the right, he had back of Bunboyne to the final eighth, where Butwell let him down and he drew out a win with plenty in reserve by a length of a stout well, and McLaughlin caught him in the length of a beat him half a length for the place. Walter J. Salmon's great sprinter, Careful, captured the $5,000 Chespanke Stakes in very easy fashion. Turner got her off in motion and she fairly flew through the mud passing the judging team, without a stout well, and the rules of the Commander, J. K. L. Ross Star Voter, the strictest discipline of Tom Healey's trainer and manager of the racing stable of Richard T. Wilson, today resulted in Buddy Enser, leading jockey of the American turf, being set down for the next quarter of the Haver de Grace meeting by order of the state racing commission. When Enron reported for work yesterday, he was summoned by the Department, and Heaty, who has his understated judgements for the afternoon and passed the commission. That the result that Buddy had said was true. ```markdown ``` PARKER FORCES LESLIES TO MAKE, NEW RECORD Brooklyn, N. April 25 Billy Parker wins the Christmas Club, St Sat Leslie of the Club Guild, na Ker of the St. Christ Sid Leslie of the totalional 1,000 yard champion, to a new indoor record in the event of the annual indoor games of the Federal Reserve Sports Commission seventh Regional Armory. Stated a white hey cover the entire field minute and 13 seconds. Parker finished at Parker at the crack of the off- ence of the front and set a Leslie was running Howay was running Leslie was running Billy Parker can be seen laying in third place, while k in second position with the yard mark was reached Leslie went the front and hold command until the end. C. Shawman T. H. Wood of the Christopher Club. cap of 10 feet, placed in the 70- foot closed to closed to U. M. C. Orchard of the Homebore a. C. the winner, was Billy Parker, Lloyd Sherman and Wili- appared second in ship Metropolitan As- resenting St. C., finished second in the Association A. A. U. relay. OHIO MAYOR TO PITCH FIRST BALL AT BUCKEYE OPENING Columbus, Ohio, April 23.—The Columbus Buckeyes under the leadership of Coach Jimmy Baxter will the funniest shortstop will the best of their home grounds, Neil Park, Saturday, August 16. The Chicago Glimps for five consecutive games fans have planned a monster street parade, to be headed by the Ninth Man, the business men and ball clubs and booster's clubs. The players who are as follows are the Buckeyes are as follows: the Lehigh Britt, with possibility of Rife and Gardener, promise the most formidable team in the league. Eggeleon and Ewing as catcher with DeWitt, Melain, Thomas and on the field, Lane, Brown, Alexander and Coleman will cover the outfield. Manager Lloyd looks forward to a season of success, his intention to be in the race for not nothing less than the pennant. Mayor James H. McCormick will be the first ball and our own Andrew Ruehe Foster, president of the league, will be on hand to catch it. KIRGY ANDERSON TAKES CHARGE OF NEW YORK BILLIARD PARLOR New York, April 25—"Kirgy" Anderson, the Chicago resident here last Friday and will take charge of the bill-room interests of Mr. Willis, who has been fostered with the indoor sport for over twenty years. So far he has learned. Anderson will personally represent Mr. Willis, who will be active in the future, giving his reason "old charge of the billiard room interests of W. H. Willis, who was fitted with the indoor sport for over twenty years. So far as can be learned, Anderson will play with respect Mr. Willis, who will cease to be active in the future, giving an英寸 season "age." and red a of Hardemies, a saw Kirby Anderson for the evening, when Mr. Willis introduced the wizard, Joe Holland, in New York billiard room. He exhibited matches, which covered every benefit of the Irish relief fund. This was done at the request of John T. Day, chief executive of Room Owners Association of Greater New York, who conducted the drive on the day. The permanent location here of Anderson's many important billiard matches this year, which will have a play to the clean and interesting game. HOUND GOSS Out Monroe Designs nets Out Monroe the baseball rolling, the bowlers seem the baseball rolling, the bowlers seem the baseball rolling, the bowlers seem land got high scent at Al Wilkerson's Vineennes silly, 51st street and Vine- neses silly, 51st street and Vine- neses silly, which he rolled Saturday night. Up to which he rolled Saturday night. Up to list for the entire week with 209. Poor Al had to be satisfied with second place. Miss Mason surprised the follower's Miss Mason surprised the follower's three strikes in a now, notwithstanding the fact that last week was her first having never bowled before in her life. Nowark N. J., April 23—With the present basketball season ended plans of 1921-22 the greatest ever at Doug- Owen's Mason Memorial. They are the recently formed Metropolitan Basketball A team and around Greater York, Newark, and around Greater York, Newark, and around Greater York, BASKETBALL 1915 1921 SUPER CONGERT 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 FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 6th, 8:30 Music by Prof. Cordy J. Williams Admission 75c Dancing at 10:30 EIGHTH YEAR Round Robin 18-2 Balk-Line Amateur Championship CLASS D. 1920-21-for the W. H. WILLIS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Now in progress at the COLORED AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS' ASSN., INC. An association 480-424 Lennox Ave, New York City or pleasure catering to gentlemen as members Admission Free F. D. Allen, Treas. CHARLIE MILLS' 'PILL SMASHERS' BEAT DAKOTA, 7-1 St. Louis Batters Have No Mercy on Lefthand Twirler St. Louis, Mo., April 21—According to the showing the St. Louis Giants have made so far the teams in the national Association of Colored Professional Baseball Cluba have to hunch to win any ball game in the league, and to merer. The Giants tackled the strong Huron (S. D.) team on Sunday and teamed up to Car pitched brilliantly, so they inning in game gave way to little Jimmy Oldham, who wanted to try out his arm. Dur-lowed but, so scattered, the Giants and would not have been scored upon had perfect fielding prevailed on the who made one of the most spectacular double plays, unassisted, ever witnessed at Giant Park, erred at this juncture in the game, costly, as a The Giants bunched six hits in the fifth inning and tallied four times and in the sixth two more markers were added to the Glant tallies, making the score 7 to 1. Oldham also showed great form in the two innings he was on the mound, holding the enemy hitters without a hit of any sort. Joe Hewitt is showing all of his old time form at short and collected three hits in as many times at bat. The Giants showed that they are able to hit left-hand pitching, gathering eleven hits of McCullough, who throws from the port side. Charleston had only one chance in the outfield, but it is needless to speak of his great ability as it is known wherever Colored baseball is played, and his bat will be a thorn in the sides of opening pitchers this season. Johnny, the new third baseman, who has been on New York, looks very good at third and it seems that Mills has finally solved the problem of the really serious problems in securing Monjin to play the hot corner. The Giants hitting attack will be one of the best in the league. Three of the first four men swing from the left and will make things interesting for the right-handers in the league and each of these boys possess great speed in going down to first, which is another great asset, the fielders being compelled to hustle to get the ball over ahead of them. WASHINGTON ATHLETICS WIN FROM THE RED CAPS, 10-6 Washington, D. C. April 25-Be- came a fan of the Washington Athletics away with a 10 to 6 victory Sunday, and played on both sides. One of the features of the game was the pitching of Punch of teen men. The playing of Stewart, Dean, Edmons and Lewis is worthy of mention. The pitching letters will play the Le-boat Tigers at the Union League Park. C. R. Wilson is a business manager of the team. Totals... 40 18 12 9) Totals... 35 15 15 8 Bears... 15 15 15 8 Runs... 1 Run... 4 Feets... 1 Feet... 4 Blemish: 1 Wilson... 2: 11. Fetts... 1. Lewis... 1. Mackell: 1. Markell: 1. Two-base bit-bite... 1. Stunken out... 1: By Pancho... 1: by Brooks... 1. Stunken out... 1: by Brooks... 1. Stunken out... 1: by Brooks... 1. Stunken out... 1: by Brooks... 1. Mits... 1: Edmond... Lewis... Unprep-Alten... Time of game=1:25. Slater Bear Cats, 8: Sailbury, 6 Bear Cats defeated the Salisbury White Sox in a hard-fought game. The fea- ture of the Bear Cats. The score was 8 to 6. PAGE ELEVEN BIG CROWD SEES BOXERS PERFORM TO HELP KIDDIES Manhattan Casino Jammed as Well Known Boxers Aid Child Welfare Work Manhattan Casino, New York, April 23. — Jammed to the door with mittens, Harlan's population turned out 5,000 strong to witness the boxing match, 19 for the benefit to raise funds for the $100,000 campaign to establish a child welfare and recreation center in the city, and 18 for the progress. The program was all that it was advertised to be and brought to this country. The collection of boxers in this country. Kid Norfolk and Robinson Draw Oscar Waters, former Democratic leader in Harlem, delivered a short speech to the audience. The first bout on the program was "Kid Happy vs. Kid' Rash. Happy" and "Kid' Happy vs. Kid' Rash." The round. Billy Winn and young George Dixon, a pair of walters, drew. Bobby "Kid" Brown and Sailor Brooks of Monarch Lodge put up a sizzling three round. Both walters refereed declared a draw. Young Jack Mevley had the better of Carl Moore, a three round draw. Jackie Moore, Terry Martin, former bantamweight champion, and George Pastex boxed a three round draw. Jackie Moore, former bantamweight draw. Young Sam Lansford a terrible pasting, knocking him down three times in a row. "Kid" Williams and little Jack Johnson, lightweights, slugged away for three fast rounds to a draw. Wee Wee Barton and "Stiffy" Smith of Brooklyn put on a fast bout. "Stiffy" got the decision. Nero Chink and "Eatling" Holmes scuffled for a brace of rounds. It was a draw. Sam McVey and Mexican Joe Lawson, a pair of heavies, put up a good bout. Sam was the winner, causing Joe to be minus a tooth when he left the ring. "Kid" Norfolk and Harry Robinson drawed in a three rounder. Harry Wills made a chopping block of "Rough House" Ware in the final. Sidelights Bob Armstrong blew in with a cano Leo Johnson looked like "ready money" when he took a seat near the ringed bench. Leo was on the program, but he couldn't have had Jr. Jr. is making a game for himself as a referee. Our friend "Slim" Brennan is also there. The pair alternated. Leo was young lady came near the ring with a bunch of programs. They went faster than she could. Those who came late were lucky to get a $3 seat. The Slim Association is out in full. One hundred strong seated on the big stage. The floor manager Sure there was Jimmy Carratt and Oscar Waters. Go how the fair sex betted with the ringed sex betted with the seats. If you don't believe they mude good ask Barron Wilkins. Sure there would look near the ring they sure would think that diamonds were easy to get. We saw Benny Fontaine yet who saw Benny Fontaine in the crowd. Livingston Lyons matched the boy's P. A. "Fice" Junius, the veteran trainer, kept the boys straightened out on the time as time keeper. And Harry Bolyd did the bellowing. Everybody danced until the wes hours of the morning and called it a night for Harlan's "dizzies." Gourdin Stars as Harvard Loses Philadelphia was Saturday—Starvard was defended by the University of Pennsylvania track team in a dual meet here today, 69 1-2 to 47 2-3. Gourdin was the outstanding of the meet, winning the century in 10 1-5, placing second in the furthest meet, with a loop of 22 feet 41 inches. Gourdin is national Junior sprint champion. It returns Saturday to enter the Penn relay games. 3 Shirts for $3.59 Send No Money Rosh your order in today sure. Gomma Swoize shirt material, extra fine count, very high luster. Latest effects, most beautiful black, blue and lavender stripes. Guaranteed fast color, rich looking, wear better than silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft French turn-back cuffs. We Guarantee to refund your money match these shirts for less than $6.50. Don't pay high retail prices. Order your today sure, before it is too late. Delivery charges paid—another big saving. Send no money, all three shirts $3.59. Bernard - Howitt & Co. Dept. E-792 800 W. Van Buren Chicago Fae GUKKER By J. te Gray Dion aie fate, Gta as to Be! Mh at ale ‘ean Bhat ul ete eco ian il han ttt tom er Uh ihe cies In My lenora Holes Whe dlteing trom uf aac MesEPine Haine from’ he” Romi ibe ts Ree nh ait" Sine Male Grant a ute sinter eet Sa ptstadl i Catia t a Peltier ty Stans Tegner ac Nunth ruin hud, hele iat Sr at Wate Oh ete A cater ligne ite ce iP a a ea ET Aer n Weed Pees, “Floods wie the net soa ihe ret emetina Se Ketek ne ae iy Wi cueneal tt Brttiment dal a ‘Benita. 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George Foulle apd Mine iva ee oe edna se ky & He te elie wortteen, ha, SUNG tit Acct ca BAe ancy ieee “bat Pei A MebeT cia mene Hie oat laa Ha a Racin ane SSB ane aa Coghr Serr at UE rh AO, Sete mace MONTANA syns, tiie ON wach a 9 Mme. Pattie Brown was heard in a ce See Cee a Pons ey Sag Shen Lee SF (seats Wika baa Bi Pattee Be Rev, Jo A. Neiwon: annual mdtieosne Jest Fi sparniae le ie PDs Cat tae eet to take chars of Beihel Teawtise Cheuceke ie pened ti Pra Sha railroad. Mrm Ta Ce Foreman isons Srats areas Wass he will he in May 18 to get up a is, at Pe ad Sore OG IOWA | pile te ee ‘iN wt her home, grilled anit oir careers Rue ete teat te a tata Arc Pinte ied rt Stare er caret cee poets uae ity Mins to Brooker aad W. As Drew wit Boa ae Se gt ek sarah he ina ater eet Weems nome, the Tide tt Piste Me ear i ta aca arse UTS stating tntoael Gee ht rea pate RN rd Se Mean tue Ti TMaleet eo Ie eRe e ie aaa se The Chicago Defender in New Orleans ‘St. Louis: Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore, Buffalo Cleveland, 0. Apel 28—-Dr. Joseph] visitors will communicate with James | Cleveland last your, WG 1, Carroll, Coltimins, 0., was the gucat | A, Togers, 3222 Concratavenue. Charles) #164 Bust Tard wired, lett ¢ of hi aio GW. Gare of nn] Gorda, stave opus, Ses and hve | HABE fag gs Tian atrect, daa Dee sinarty 2728" aan “sou ateeet | Uteas SY Raat strats Ja Bi | ec vista ty the sar grat te om Uectesate to the | Aenea Mother ‘ind'baby doing fine “Si. nd mastings era y fenton aS A miegey | HGS yar ward aval Mott | ae aL mea Se onterence th sexe De a go. SA Samar. ig eg, gou at tev: UM Bucy ef Cleveland Bese Cpe REIN | Svat od Tinchy Sin etal ta| sng Aun, See, aa ities. Ce, renee Glevelana ‘tive. yours ued. 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"the Itrettee mecttn to ve Heil at the cons teal Avenel Wat awe Reng ‘ts wel’ aie tenetiefat to ail sehr attend ‘Rn Sutra nu tanner re requested iatiends mane te theskere Wi be diigo Tinget Nloumiaine thee wel Ranws iis worker: Ave Ectniy Pitagr ete of Gotnchme Cogs Aan Ps came fron: gevyetary of the Cleveland’ Com the Cleveinnt Woiture Wederation: and ‘ens "Amoe tose wi eam fq'the aiuleeh proetaun wul er iss aga omtety nd Sle aa ie Tone: Sr" Atatter Writ, Soil never for et lbcsutf ti te aes paptery "at ‘Ceara hula te Ie. "Mumisston. tree.” Site aul Ss: Roy A: che shal Sie Ai Sea eco ik Nha moxage, Sanyo akon BME. And Steg.” Johnson “of. therberton Mc on Wea Retin og a th Os Rival of Mine Lulu Dockett, wie sein Fetuer slut Bie ta rereatstndele ileus hes attenied ing anal ut Ina bt Cohan hoges ‘ant A. St I vounenioyn sed em Geant He, duoaat te" of ete ae oe Bi Hagin ted the Stn Baheaa ibeady nod Prot. fa Hopson, tmchelge Vota at's whe’ ‘comjase’ ths "Amwecans orm cindy Fou gatevan'claowrate Wrograts for Arpeiie Compas’ G.'Un teat Caper Wile fiam Whale Conmindlnge” Weleyas toning Over ta a realtek enerat commute: of the Reet p. bae Feeur od “tho. Petabrtertin’ Church ‘Wohi. corner ot Heke stneet'nna Wad Gra avenues" fae "tne" annul sernpn Sas BOTW. Neate Alten, Sian Bui acligee the mpecir aeetiod "Es fines elcome (ashe scree” The Hecening” eacglted® Sothan “eSiaskne stone's, WeWite, digecor witalng Reais clare Society oe sh Since had “an “Savereaing. “peogrsm ‘Thesiiay lovening,. “Amon tho ‘partict: fans wera Stra ‘caine Readgrd rot Binih “Ainogene, Shee vary’ Crate na Dinter “Burks, Gocntats: Geneta Satie fan, Stary tga Woswalh wns Mire, Lovto Tower fetnga ana tut eve ices ons by. tes. Chtherine Wiles and trot SHIGE cater ic Sante mont erate eet hatin RENN TE hte Ma Mire "ealtmea Sheath, Sioa iatae: set Biseu ne ahuraiay emit wat Ertert hock Xe" the' onde eofamunie "ont oe he prima cau et ha roma ge ahaghe Hee oheey rember ot ule hte eaduattag ans of Be Fok Tighe al anus, OF favors Erion hin anweclanee heer at els Nah chided" ween TS Oe tans Fenluenees Hot GE'S Ebimate the Ae Zion ‘conpredainonal rel pest” ing. “Smee JE Tlarrieon, undertaker ata bier Me! Seah Sim of aU othe Slaicptter wid suc Oe aunt” ele Atténdad "the neta, “tne ered Fener ih thelr aad loss” Seniors ot fiesta eas wh, hate se have ‘ivcen, provided swith very nifty Boone hcetion "oe “ome bil ks unatced Spoon” ho “yaar of hate inanugers. of the chcvousnd” tome Yet ‘gel olorsa ople eld Shaina, Hone Sstondays ‘Sten “Katie. kalmestg of the, eane iS reported Nery NCard Sea secctren "resins ae Cust taers Taognelng the cath of Thotwee East admin in Sin Veancloce Bie Meas an Monit” chavs eons Sea CARE and ate we acerca ae Ne Ha ab eee ge calash ag cs teenie is relict SESE 2 Mirgincg ley of fui iis aan res, HR Bee wb ot Wvestey cusped Hi. H, ‘Charette Seorgeuow “Sey hand Rey. Ghomari nectar of anh Tipton” a Batre gata: {rea tohe thet pont ait mt: Tinted pe Latinglan’ abt he aoneeents Here last: week. “he focal heunch ot Bie’ Nationa) Aanetlston for hs "Ade titnceinent oF obs Leap opened is intense campaign suniase Ayah for membershits, honing to lherrase the level mumlige ant S08 oie aah stro ova Cf prea al te Emnreia io tie aiek "te, Pate nuh Atoilsh wns awa Rpt Eeintef-eaelal commisiion “to: make se Bok Grace clon tt? lito the ifu ielu items Jiemee: the nto: HIS Mok tant cana ad eee Himtinary shes "meeting, hid Wt Antloct Tein chard MSith a lots: (tien fete pce ime pert” Hoa feoman, should ie ‘nemierahip ets erat eae Bitcctor made Sig hie atthe EOE imtarcice ae Gory Church “a caraay Siening ting «aroun oF Suuliee tee See NM tae, mer A “eirted hut imericorioun. prograine nt Tacit ital peer te hereet Gatt Church Monta. evening, Sis ‘8. “Pho tue'atcaclon wil ey Sing Marka Ane iecomneanta tedahhinete th dee ot etek, amteriaa, Giear Rievinailatrer, Soi Godeel ane Ee-lpenin aot hia progeeasive go iY apstae ger alta ee et Witton: Sir." Dennis still handien. the Pereedee, ahd ater’ fee "aon Ae Bina ita ser ot Wietercs fnvans in Clowrtend Sunday, In the shorn Meneses donne a es nae nets enle te Baht "Belt seit ava” Bet. Jone thg Major and Airs We, “ES Anerson Of Heee oth vast wnt in ane ay eet Rem rece inane SO Hey: ain the St eontorenes, ANS is Pant Renna Cues Siti eas ing es hits Cueaba wrhed Becmuae artey aie i Rabie and: Ail Mars. Richwrdyon gee See eh ea anne Bae THE’ CHICAGO DEFENDER vialtors ‘will communicate with James| X'ttogera, 4:5 Conertavenue._ Charis a ee Were ‘visited by the stork special Ave Heke Soha fae Hei et Oe AO gl mh ae ar cee Se ee Re eens Rap iy ee Senile Ee dmc e tyra tee haar Oe Heat tate eh ue tage Hoined, Sete ate sin at (Sth street. The Iteycarch Club elect- seat mene oem fedora tate Se i ies ee ees ae Berry, secretary: ry, Pe ‘W. ‘Lemon, \reutirer; Mrs, W. T. Blue, chatriann of Hicrure conthitce anieogenet aan of eos Gah ten ees er ihe Tithe eae Bt ak Richie cares site, en QC. ant 28th strooe wore. eaticd to arate oar ae oa ae Ae one an Aare Feiner Mg a PMA re gn Be the“chidcen wero treated. to retreat: Be ea Be ee Cee ee cee et I a re Ge moans face manera AO ee Pet tes ean Pans hy gy ars Se Se a eae Rea ee Ne ae ie iiesd His, Misi, Sa ies Serna tte ae ane ee cer tare eee Beh ana aha aes ee eae ete: ae cee carats coe Rreute a eaters Eon ace ee ites eee Hoe a i Be get Se neti Be Ben net ane Ee Boe, mare on Oran ne Feit tenes ener ae hata esa eae ah Horichatcy a ‘ea an Rie Se Si Ae t ism raon i Ar aa Bth street. A, time, HO Hast Abeta dicey cae tk eae en ee ae ees Pen ae tee Rg eee bes OE tl eens e Bape ate eau et Rochester, N.Y., Sunday night to join ee ene ae ie ate toh a eran © it ie Sere cee ia re akte Tae ents Hee at aati Bt Bennie Sete ad erat ee ae he nha eam cheater Gen aa? Heachisoee Pia Mantes rae roan a Paes a hat eater tie an he eas gba Saran a te ee ee Shoei Po deed eet ies ay neh gem ae, fa gl Beer ot casa Het Be ee cia Bee, aT ae Be ee deere deat fee are Germann tne Se SME Soe die Saray et Poa. ee ae ae oe fice, Ae te srezei cao hi nee’ Gene nee Gite nee he sen te oN amoer of EnGes Lani Fe apa 83 etait astute et wtte seen Seen hace oat Mae Head tera Britt Se es ee, Re Oe Bade Fd tee, ne a ee Utlea, N. Ys Mates Hetel: Cos snail, tte Heri eles see a 1 Sai come aes ae Sie fi Gente Wich AIL 8 ne a Sa eee iad Re altind ae Geet thetas,, Reames se Johnty Heaptint Church has purchased « jie eri abs nang day, Mr. and. Sirs. Dent have moved visti Oa ince and Sea Beh ac sgh Ball meet ages Serene I cage et ae Ga faeyeronmastc lok que Cre SE ee Nel Here ial te Be args Hostel ales" ate te ataledo, aye at ote scar oe sill See geen and Yonik Sees, Meet att ne Sets ‘Thomas and danghter spent Wednesday Re a oN Re Body geste" Basa Saas htt dacs Ba open, Stony Uni Me ing n Ktag Parcs Iaat week. Meg, Char- BEDS AB CTO, itl Sa? litt celebrated Mes, Eva Tt colcbrated her birthday Boy de (Ae te Peas antes eet itl ioe al tetas cae Hoy ame auetel ts Scere a Ge atta Weiner a Faget ana Sut tie et Ranta or eaieee ie iiaaiet or neal Se il Beart tn keane canunte wifes ei Re Se Eau tig Rinne and dirs, Besale Franklin. Rov. Asher mitended conferenes . in einttiante"S, “ant Weeks "Sitar Adam Sint Baatess co ths, txuteg Aa Silat ahr home tm eat reat Ming. waa npent-. “Saphroniaes , Weds AIRE "aotageeaeree by the" tan lias elstnoan'Chaby wan tepenced Wheeling ‘Muurediny eventos toa evoked Wael Ryiert ues ad wie” have scat Gummer, Sia. ‘They wil Fenucheatere amin aie Latex “recovers Foamy reetatubnean’ atte, eeu Sn tt ndan daneeroni Me is some: ‘Ehtelmoraved Wm Peles ad far Nome-on ‘lrumball strert, recettly pure apuedl® sera aet Soha tsb (oe Te Tak itinuonirae Netter We Hiteung'ie able"vo be" outs ew” art Re tH Bet eureaten 8. men Weds Mechay? soins lee erteide ewart HEM ular han Been avaigned, to: Park ‘rene shure, "Samosa 0." Saeoh eee Mating hia aasanier, “Sire Rate aackgon. of Clevetan O.” Adam Sri eines toi Rime ety FraPAii, ‘Sisiten her aieter In Wheeling last week. Mra, Hua Marshall visited Rot alee: abv slegsle Crt of Pops Bread wot ilem ikem Sebmeon SES, Pre Gi, ated Men.” Bowes Nate and Wo troy, Ohio. _fearar vest ot Piscean, Hs. ell spend ito Bunny at tne home’ ot Me An Sherif ine esi avon Uesid Giniees and ane Staats ster Sai erage. home of Mr a Si. etna wn, Feetrant treet Mond Aonuma pectortn Gpetdtent: inant re eet Ba GSunlte miionatca WR weds Of Me Baca Gate a AP ae Pinua. “Ohi, ant “Kunday nfiernoon, Ata outof:eonen vines eaten th Siriter hanna gt Fn Feo hal Sn fn Limar "Or Stoniay. Ape 8. to attend Tanne ak a neat Siecrasee ees of het ued Sets Porian stanaeseon” sie Tedttad ae eee ate ws teak wee ‘the Sfnint Aino Citivas Sherman "avenues und formed a Stix Atsaclatlon: Oise leet weet: Wee iee"beaagora: prealtents itary .ohn Sibestrertent: anertShatler, ween tress Titans tear tse: Mees Hitee Misiones mating car: Wie BN Yoo sii Quite Yow Treas ASR At Rare Reon cox and Columbus. pen Dayton Mar. Og a ag pe gg ia oe Se eee dene ‘Etiang evening, ‘Sex thneinaun Cats Eueriained tig. “Wroiherhood Ataney seria" the Acoli Ciel elect ee re UF we eae at the home of” Sire Sota “Schooteente thorny Seon nr | The Best Spring Medicine Is CLEANS ‘THE LIVER, |_ KIDNEYS AND BLooD | Makes U Well, Keeps U Well Toe olt-tuhioea remedy com- posed of roots, barks and. Herb, Bally prepared, tastes good ‘and greaten a good appetite, “Relioven {Headache anu backache: | Small Package, 150 | Large, 25¢ At drum stores oF direct by | J. H. MONTGOMERY ] 2600'S. Stato St, Chicago, Il ‘DR, LE ROY N, BUNDY : DENTIST ‘Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy Dr. Charles Gray RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. . TRE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made ER Wo want e- 2 » gente in overy, ee 8 S alty and village g : 10 gall SSR’ eae Soa THE Gee 2 @ | STAR MAIR ce ei a ie ee GROWER. Aa E This le a wone eee ee gertul prepara: ee | iets with or eee wish oait oon pe auaigntening (os trons and by ES any persons 6 oe One 25 conte ae box proves Ite Srna ae values Any’ pore Le ERE RTE, son that ‘will eee Use" 2 280 box SR Rear ee ‘wilt ‘be cone pCR aera ges Vinced. (Ay eer No matter on ee eee wnat haa talied . eee . Yo grow vour eae anes em hair. Just give See eee pce THE (eee STAR HAIR Egan aa eer GROWER Ess Con EN a @ triat_and be ee ree” fullsize box. ee apoeuatetae Ree Bom for this se wonderful send $1.00 and wowlll send you a full suppl; abut seuseen teak | work with et once; also agent's terms, eply heh yeM oan Begin Send alt money by money order to : THE STAR HAIR CROWER MPF’R,, P, O. Box:8i2, Greensboro, N.C. gi hi X King of Instant Hair || Straighteners for Men | ‘A Worl's Wonder Used and Recommended.ty the Best Barber shops a eauGN Me eNaS DUP RA? RE OU TARE 2PM A CAC Inctense: aur” biicinesa 100 per cent gud satiety: Sour estomerss. “Then Wee CIMA king ct tratane Baie Stealgstenerar iO win ecto. ne ieee Sitwee singoth Sec) plant ale asa ne cea aes MesIgR Gee alee aural Braighion Wot $" Cimon.” STRAY Ciate Siting aS ghtMlog Blinn MIS ae ‘Tho two tourther sent answhere poxtneld for d145. ‘Special price: to bathers And Nardseovere Hughngin" suamiee Agena wanted asses ests ©. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St,, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE uy DRUGGIETS, BARUENS AND HAIRDRESSERS “saunes, 435, ate Se Jouuton ke Vila: S107 Mine RIS Hagin Toe AT wl ee er Seine Mtl aie dl emit ase Bes Sh amiga 9g, | ————————— Sa + “BEAUTY RESTORED" See agile Biomivhes Removed tn A Few Dare Ween Celestial Bleaching Cream ae ap. WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE pe a ea] Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburo. bi 52) Absolutely pure and harmless, No trace of mercury BEF or acid Ask your druggist oc by mail S8e- Pe Manatactured by the ee CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY ees 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. moe Live Agents Wanted Bee’ eeniaeeaesiaanas seemed - SAP KTi! Bigf) "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" AA 1K y Stralghténa, sortens and. dnskons . Setar eaters Sng aaron ralautoa wod jnts four so saven weake without Tolmeente 10 Si Mienl? ParTutned lanerigg Grea shams ond sanacul sraatentee Wake Sererantranien hte fara i Wee ws Loraier Mata Oak Tooks ea Sr te SNOIR‘OU;" this fet, black werfumed Mnishins dreasing, should ale wage ta ced in Sadek Sale Medagaces SAM etnttions oh SOS tokass Sa Guat aati oes SMADAGASCO" and "SOIR-OL" srvssssaeecesseeveeees $138 Yanlting Crom, besih ef tpwerasticatiicoe ae | Lares et ines Cliempme css es Be Taree ier Rolling Masmage Grostecsssccocc a NEAL CHEMIGAL COMPANY 7 Epslophone Vickers 3 | —————— SW ULHA | MADAM GOTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER | GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES ‘iui at legac Uta eee oe arnt ae WE dene had ale trot te, ate NRn Nahe Haaeeht age at Shs Whale Hevea ace ant Woh tigeat Ma st Yine"on an average of one Inch a montic aino to Marken RRs Hieiee? CROW, Pelco. te mA ge Tar cottel atamee® Paste, eae ‘Asenye innate orotate fer See Lo letter. E. J. COTTON & CO, *™ Sallt. ave. crown Barber shop. Aeary, Lolber has taken a, half latereat Ineiain'y nfoctioneey. “ara. Gi vig: St Restate incarnate fd Alona. hte and Biv, Alvin Sask Fon vertortained’ wil "a" tioner party ‘Eteeday Seaning Wthonct ofS MPs on Be Gr Gn af Bayon Stes: etn inet ‘ouie Sunday" wal the: Utne of $1,008 raliy ne the Beaond Dantlat Shih “Galore “at tes Say edan ero tloctad at tA BE. Becinten Bie day attervoon MINNESOTA ne igitslongay sraning Se Mepis BNI abe een or St ob SITE tate tare tne ficten Se Seclent acti en ia Ae eared tates hy cr ahah tag ay SNe ae hae gent Kenia ao dtd oe BSE Sc Biuh ngt a cent nae Ailthar S"ESane eran a Tig Sa Reena a ese Slant RHR ace Seine? sat We eh mater Biehegr anevada, ABs laa Sire. We aiait- and moter of Baudetts Hip octet cent Seeee Ses ase eo Bath at ie leno tte Ser gids selenite hs da hago Leng ena Ha SAR erat an ek SE Eas soto att he Endga ie Gar ce at a Boat Sco HR Beh ett a eee aa, Bes Waa, a ae eee Felted inde 2 Bie, Ga Ge Seo di ice Ne aetey Riad the Florence Witlinms Chapter, Paaterr cee ide tin Maal esd edna at a a ARKANSAS: + Hot Springs, Are By Katherine etamberts oaue Tenenge, ates WH, Hains len Sacurdny night tora appreciative wus sheey, Hin sugsect wat fhe Signs of ino meas" Sunday mize peaschet in paced nouas at eheaine faces Ae tas: Ronalorot St tne service his aul: Sisto” Rayna cas" Sera natet Ain lar bree an nay Sunday tal issues eth Be in Gy Duncan of Bininghart Ala A= fovrecuperate fom An’ iinesa of several monthar Atma, J. a Warren. liad a3 Hr itner quay hor howe gt rate facto eifedt Buia} are Jahowon, evar, okergtan ay cmieago, Meek. Smith "Bunche" Glevetanl, Ou. apn Mes. XK. K, Lambert of Birmingham, Ain. Dr. Sianey Suthtag ot So Am, special tr to tind the feat be aris, m prominent cians he ed fete Apal Ben Wine mae. Suave Bas dhe” gusae ‘oF Bel Bone aise Seca intaictton "and, pane Sithciert Suodas for CMleago. Jie ea Shoter, Dreachib ihe sir" Pouts Imex Or: chestra and "Pauline Hicles meszo 9. ano sols. dmcconrt ix thot Fone” hall Braday night. ‘They leave for aie meni tour of the state” sinning detopen the nee atnstntan hones belne Seth Sin "Starter merce Se HSS nad Berea eatae Re ate Gertped el, ee ai Ses Bictoraeatit, Sadan ant sake AM Wain, ana i, 3. Warren Shelags Thureday morning.” ‘Those elude tn the para went Scene an: Si Sing Thottpace of Wwinniger, Pinkstern of Chicago, Ws Smith i leven, Ono! Sieetemes odel ti Hise Gorges? ihe a ann St and ‘sinh tal, Roafoke, Vass SP Newport, Ark. sve aew Spotene te aed: anok SATURDAY,-APRIL 30, 1921 ise Nedpesteg ar a Rise SoniDEnee ohlayla Baers ReaD sores Stay at ver’ Crane seciaiSa Whe URSIes aR Se Peat ends eee NL yee toa iy Aaa eit LOUISIANA, ott bers, MRR Mat a ney adalat He SACHSUS, Mat ee ot teat “Shc a ate Mec Shack: Uses Senay Me Ma eee Wrenn ie(t Sncurday ‘mornings for Soe SES" Bote TEE. rahe Nee rats, Hens Fee TNT ne ae erates down Ween, °° SME Ree te See ee * pyw.c. HUESTON secetreas.” ot Natlonal’ esky and eects a ee: Dear naco Men ant Women: {assume to intr you that Gary a tye att ett the Ra args Indl, Wad Not taiy rao is were all the other inces tine ae ite Maco center hefors we ed he foment to et theres we came uty wath other stone: Wo" resus the stmo wag fer dang Wo as werk Our eeatona elie as ine ia. afer yearn wo cannot defend edo not’ compare ‘tavoraiy au ee'erons on the aroun eat "we ait nt have am etal Shane, inarder to 00, ott Dano must nave ‘tiniary hévses an lent Cherm nd Ht the OmIgatee ee treme Hace to suply “nent thin we mat do, wath Be iene ome’ to ary ar ek We guess Sour inventive wil bow gapine mast very hovws ef v0 roo Ih ee a vous ua four men te the rach frees mininoe ‘carmge caves Reridd por annuity Wsee en we fect Sn sur sertoeation’ Sin Pats Iocan batt the Rous, an wit pep fee stout of une focmes Weis ak Sour" who wt bathe aco fn ate ite ersten ot Indole? Wes teeny for area and INVESTMENT CO. Dy W. G. Neeson, SeeTrean, GEC teeen: Beer js rien meee Send No Money Evlentecnsee erate pian serene feaaa ERESO? "Then youten prove ta Were. ies yeas Sel Cera inact ae eee erecta BrgeP ee EREE Offer! eae eee cee oaiinibindetreswiae A.P.H,LEPSO, "#2" Billwaukeo, Wis. Genuine Bue dell = $6929, 3 Chambray Shirts 2" FIONN SDMIONEY Hest ¥ Ps be Bee aa ue Vee eo (at ay ae 4 i] rearegine LAH of et ae SEND WO MOHEY (Sims toe arcrcetl Pee kee arta placa OU, GARINTER, Beate nay Ven etl rigs reer re Sito Fe soon Po, sem ode ARO HEWITT & COMPAHY, || eae om Aiea cas Se Ee cieie LEN ENN eusss ses SEND NO MONEY Just Mail This Coupon FREE: Ten Devs Only fu ode 19429 cond tgs att ary “tng sag ezatt BseTiaoea heed SUS Se Eee ies eee emaah gamers Stet ant SR Sne Gee race nee at Tart cease tattey tee eet epefiee wear | nit clare eed get or Seas The More Rengeratia, SSmplets caamaenatets Ee, “ee citea ie (ys peies — Hele Dressing and seed, «Beauty Culture Ree Eetiersis GR San your money tack paris < #39 Learn tobe Hay ae " reseer, Seal a ME OSLiN Spectast sch 20 ir alo etm Mma. 1. M. SUMMERS Teo nus expeenced croduate Speci * Wine me. O. Box 38 WALEINOTON. DELAWARE F EIT Strat a Be ee 1. GERMANS LAUD GOOD CONDUCT OF FRENCH TROOPS By R. FERDINAND JOHNSON (Old Eighth Veteran) I read an article Monday, April 18, which stated that Mrs. Britten, the wife of a Chicago congressman, was going to Paris in order to have General Foch to withdraw France's African troops from that part of Germany which is at present occupied by the French army of occupation. I reason for making the trip to Paris was that "Christian America" demanded that semi-civilized Colored sources from the French colonial area be moved over civilized white people. I have heard from several authoritative sources that the French colonial area was moved from Germany. But if they had not been removed, I wonder if they had not been removed, I wonder if that she, an American woman, could change the plans of the French field marshal? It is possible for her to be an modern Cleopatra. Overlooks Prejudice France is a diplomatic nation and must be dealt with in a diplomatic manner. America is a political nation that must be treated with intricate workings of diplomacy. Diplacy overlooks prejudice when there is a greater goal to gain; but politics often falls to reach its goal. France is a foulish forlorn oil for Mrs. Britten to make the trip to Paris in an attempt to alter the plans of the French military department. It will be foolish because she is a diplomatic official spokesman of "Christian America"—it is her own private enterprise. Do not know why Mrs. Britten wishes to make this trip. Probably she is a German filled to overflowing with "Christian America"'s prejudice, or probably she wanted to have more fame appear at the Chicago Tribune. But she is the reason she has already succeeded. But if Mrs. Britten really wished to be talked of and remembered by the American does she not demand in the name of American" that the "Christian American" cracker troops be withdrawn from Haiti? I have read articles from the Echo and Paris which stated that the inhabitants of the occupied region of Germany were a great deal more satisfied with the conduct of the African troops than they were with the conduct of the American army of occupation. But I have never read in any paper that the Haitians were satisfied with the presence of the American marines. If Mrs. Britten was satisfied with Christianity a just duty, let her journey to Washington and present to the secretary of war "Christian American" petition for the withdrawn of American marines from Haiti. A Frenchman's View "Just a few words to Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of the Chicago congressman. She will sail for France on a ship that will be sent Marshal Foeb a protest against the retention of African troops in Germany. Well, she might save money and time and the danger of crossing the pond by using her influence. She will spend much money. Go South, and speak to the semi-civilized there. Remember what the Germans did to American women and children. I remember the parents in France. Those Colored men are not savage, nor near-savage." GABRIEL R SAUCER. "GETS-IT"Tickles Corns to Death First Stops all Pain—Then Peels the Corn Off Don't try to fox-trot on corn-tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If you have GELS IT FOR CORNB Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Those Corns With Gels! never seen a corn ticked to death, just apply a few drops of "Gets-It" to yours. Then watch that corn die-pacefully as you put it on the skin, but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now. Your drunkest girl will be the one who rides-on nothing at all if it fails. Mfg. by Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Free for Rheumatism Here is a Treatment That Has Been The Surfing Lives Into Surfing Lives Into Shine and Gladness. Send me a generous free trial of Rheum-Alterative and a free pair of Dry Contact Pads. You will own nothing; it will be worth it. DIVES FOOT DIVES FOOT DIVES The World's Best Holes Aramith Thousands have al- ready done this wonderful con- tribution. I have the most re- al experience in the treatment you ever see. One tells of suf- fering years, one tells of new fow- dness, one tells of pain. Another tells of many years and pain now all gone. A miracle feith in the treatment, now, remember, I send you, absolutely free, a trial of Rhamn Alterative and a pair of Dier Mich. You can pay for money for them now or at any other time, and all you need do is send your name and address to Mich. You can pay for money for Mich. This valuable free treatment may be the very thing you have been searching for to sustain you and gladness. I believe it will ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Atlantic City, N. J. April 23—Jonny Henningson of Philadelphia have joined the bermain of Philadelphia who joined the U.S. Navy. David Martin of Lincoln University and Alvin Jones of Philadelphia were among the guests. Jarsey City, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. RHODE ISLAND On April 20th, 1921, in the home of M. B. Armstrong, one of the leading undergraduates at the University of Pennsylvania, witnessed the happy marriage of his niece, Miss Ethel Warrick, to Caesar Parker bridesmaid and William Brand best man, Rev. Dr. W. C. Holland perennial, Rev. Dr. W. C. Holland perennial, same yoning for their new home, where they will reside for the future at Caesar Parker, Miss Martha Fittsjeel and Claelaob Parker, Miss Martha Fittsjeel and Claelaob Parker, who were spending some time in the City of Brotherly Love, revered by many, W. Thomas made a brief trip to New York a few Sundays ago in the interest with good information for the order. The Winter Street A. M. E. Zion church Rev. E. S. Bailley of New Bedford, Mass. proclaimed the anniversary sermon Sunny Young gave a birthday supper to her husband, which was quite a surprise. Young gave a birthday supper to her husband, which was quite a surprise. Joseph Smith Jr., and his good wife. Mrs. George Burr, 183 Division street, has returned from New York City, where she worked as a friend, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams, 9 Parker street, spends last Sunday in New York City, where she guest the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burr, 62 Dewell avenue and Mrs. Berry Morrow, 62 Dewell avenue, Mrs. Louise Marron of City Isle, 62 Dewell avenue, the guest last Saturday, Mrs. J. O. Newman (formally A. D. Carro) of Tortingham in the adjoining cities of Ansonia-Derry recently. While in the city she stopped visiting the mansion, made some very interesting remarks in the church last Sunday, Jean Clilabron, the young son of Mrs. Annie Clabron, is in broken leg, Mrs. Maud Tannen of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs. Josephine, her very ill, Mrs. Ethel Newton Thomas is ill at her home, 692 Main street. Rav. A. F. Fox returned from Louisville Saturday, April 18. Mrs. M. W. Hawkins, Mrs. E. Morris and Trice of Louisville, Ind., were the week end guests of Mrs. Emma Norris Lee, Mrs. H. H. Hampson and Thursday, April 21, of the death of Mrs. Lee Adams of indianapolis. Her removal was in this city for burial. Rev. E. H. Hampson, Rev. O. Nickelia and Mrs. J. S. Davidson of Providence, Ky., passed through the city Saturday. Paria, Ky. The A. M. E. professors met in Cleveland, O. last week. Rev. J. E. Wood, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. Church here, was reappointed. Mrs. E. Morris returned home after wintering in Daytona, Pla. Jesse Knight is visiting relatives. Pla. Allen returned home after a ten days visit with relatives in Louisville. Charles Porter's news stand 110 West Eighth street; phone 975. Miss Myrtice Griffin left a Saturday, March 16, for work with several cities during her absence. M. P. C. McOey of Little Rock, Ark. Miss J. C. McOey of Little Rock, Ark. Joe Lawls. Miss Ernestine L. Griffin is expecting to leave some time in June to work with Earle W. Griffin of Detroit, Mich. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE ININE POMADE estroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. MADE MARK REGISTERED LOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS STATE U.S.A. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price 50¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. TRADE HARK REGISTERED PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Price 259 Plough's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Washing & Preparation for All Composition and Bath MARKETING PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. WESTMINSTER KENTUCKY Madisonville, Ky Parla, Ky. MISSISSIPPI MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Muskegon, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE 50¥ Plough's AND WHITE POMADE Dandruff. ates The of The air. REGISTERED CHEMICAL CO. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE UNREQUIRED FOR THE TREATMENT OF BRAIL DRY BRITTLE QUIN PURE WHITE AND DELICATITY POMADE Easy Pickling at Bath Fond Caustic & Bristle --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Gess spent a day Mrs. Hawkins of the Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Clark. Lansing, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Martha Dinghl, 234 East Frank Frank, the saint, the agent for Mine G. J. Walker's office, the office of activating and shampooing, phone 2522-J. Joe Molson and M. Bell visited in Do- ctor's office, the office of G. A. of the L. U. B. F. cafe gave a play at the Douglas Community House in the downtown area, a sale which was held at Tilmore's department, was more than a $2 success, $20 being cleared. G. Elliott was in Allegon on the Battle Creek spoke at the E. Black and White Quinine Pomade is a pure, snow-white compound of oils, and extracts of barks and herbs, which specialists and hair culturists know will remove dandruff, relieve scalp diseases and make the hair grow long, soft and glossy, easy to comb and brush. Don't use ordinary soap or washing powders in shampooing your hair. Black and White Soap is recommended as best to cleanse the scalp and hair. It contains no chemicals which irritate the scalp and make the hair dry and wiry. Black and White Quinine Pomade, in large glass jars, can be bought at any good drug store for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. You can get free sample and booklet by writing Dept. Black and White- Your Hair How pretty, how attractive is the woman with long, soft, glossy hair. Women realize how much beautiful hair adds to their appearance and are using more care in its treatment. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS,TENN.,U.S.A. Human Hair Goods - the wonderful Hair Grower Church last Sunday. While in the city he was the guest of Rev. F. D. L. M. Carrion, the pastor of the church to honor in New Castle, Pa. About 18 boys of the Bay Scouts. Troop 17 gave a surprise party on Scotch Mountain in New Castle, Pa. 16. Davis has purchased a new car. The Clarence Pan full crew. All our joys have returned to work. Most of them are moulders or carpenters. Our mother has taken charge of the cafe at the Dougson Community, succeeding Mrs. L. Scott, who resigned last Dowagiac, Mich. By Glenda Story ```markdown ``` Niles. Mich C. Finley of near tollly, Mich., was in Saturday on business, in William Gault's house in South Bend, Indiana, day shopping. Mrs. Mattle Jones and Darby Johnson were in South Bend Friday with William and Mrs. Gault. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold a coin- niversary Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist Church in South Bend, suring drive for more members. Mrs. Freed Waugh and family of South Bend Friday at the Second Baptist Church in John Terrie of Berrick Lake was in the city Friday on a shopping tour. Mrs. Gault and her family visited the hams. Laura Miller, Sarah E. Gault and Corn B. Harrod visited the run- ners' house. Mrs. Gault and Corn B. Harrod visited the run- ners' house. Mrs. Loena Flint and son Floyd were guests of Mrs. Frank R. Jones and family of Maple street Sunday. air Goods HAND MADE Plaits, Curls, Transformations, Wigs--all sizes and any color. Mixed Gray Hair to match anyone's hair. Best of hair and workmanship guaranteed. Mall orders given prompt attention. Write or call. MME. R. J. CLARK Phone D 3132W 639 N. Water St. Wichita, Kansas PAGE THIRTEEN Your agent for the Defender will deliver the paper to you every day, and you will be briefed on the best and most interesting paper in the United States. Our churches are pressers every Sunday. When in Racine at the classroom of Bogggs & Jones in Racine, you will receive envelopes and up to date. Meals served at real grazing and looks the picture of health. Mr. Hurress has a new, up-to-date barbeque and looks the picture of street. Trimmer is on the plank, gifted. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore the STRENGTH, WHICH AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Baldness, Hair Discoloration, Hair Scratch, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Balm, or a jar of Hair Glow. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulating the skin, helping make it do its work, leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm or remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Brokenness, also restores Gray hair with a balm. It can be used with the Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mall, $00. 5. D. LYONS, General Agent, 310 N. Central Avenue, Oklahoma, 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tapeque Oil, 1 Shampoo 2 Hair Clippers, 1 Hair Clipper Prices for Selling, $200.00. See extra prices on request. ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different. If a trick on the scalp, feeds the hair with a cream, helps the hair falling hair, causes the dry, sunny, kungly hair to grow long, soft and silky. Hercolin Medline Co. Send a gummy, gel in blue, Seed a oil for a long mail by mail or if you send $1 we will send one for hercolin Fomade Hair Press and one for a cake of hercolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Hercolin Medline Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR + Transformations, Switches and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of swatching causes and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 in best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 180, Sta. D, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how to mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough good to carry out $10.00. We also have many applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another cla of 1000. Special new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $4.00. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del Medicinal Roots and Herbs BOUGHT AND SOLD We have thousands of varieties. We hold. Whaling you want, or send 10c for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & Eve Johnny Conquer and other: rape plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana Roots and Herbs of All Kinds We have, a full line of John the Con- queror Root, Eve and Adam Root, Five- Finger Grass, Sacred Bark, Love Root, Dragon's Blood, Incense and Candela. A full line of Woolly Lana Retail. Write for full particular today. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE CO. 51 E. 31st St., Dept. E. 4. Chicago Sixth and Seventh Banks, Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and many other books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Candles, New Jersey Sixth and Seventh Egyptian Secrets Black Art and man other books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Candan, New Jersey PAGE FOURTEEN Hl s THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ; INDIANA got econ gene Hid BR Seales ne uae tie Hea eats ror ere Hie Hates Soe ars Heraeus ir non at ene eee Spahr corte che oe fs 2 Re eee ee Se i oi A Read of the auditorium departinent. Li: oe earns ie fects ane eats, tot Hitec eee fiat Sr, Ue See careree see Beers Bike a ht les dekehenarta eects on froni Dunbar in-a vers Wieusing manner Bite games seme” is a ec, See fel es ai ae cog tae, see works both “aight and. day and ts reap: Be ees ete Get Se har ie ree creat areata ine BrP Shafer eae Sec are aro etioe ae em ec Slows "of" nis take invited the. parents See eer eat she Heit “Bete meets At ES cal aesa cne ciation ek Sempre Pera Sire Meee ar oes Se tne aie ect BF alae care wea seat a ait isesent “The Gaintines, sm dishiny auffering ‘with rhetrmeaiam.. "The eles isos Gt pat Feet core Bia ne a tne So ay Eee Haare pelea cite sae ie See Gus stanted, ‘was. the’ prise, “Clement Soa ee dafhene Lacon Pats gece aed eas ae etait a ro ot eg a mt fe Cote ah bianoe gt, ne Ee aiteenetin ceietacreate red Segeutt Pirate cate was ri chs satan Carat, arenas i? Raed Sade ls at SR Soe ease ack | Chicuge. wince she ens cotaies e er iain friends Tho Elite Whint Bit "mel" af" ie achelbe nSetere Hincone oftnean anf Rue, Wares” 45 South Main trend" cS creen ana ts Sunmnarailo wavs she vision oF ue ove: Bine Ehe “outa tawn "eaten Sete Eitiae Rest Siu caniamy Hay fae fgnells Sich. "Yaad ant forthe ‘oretta Gi US angi Spring ae ae es i dee te yt eat Bie" at tage Sinn eats BORE Wile corms. Sincere E.0s eonanin aller ote eel fing ne ghar, Re, ete Prete. One of sialon tales Rannened at 2220 nm. Monday Ape TS Them, Walter Pinks ae We Sarl i: Fac terect hen. oe stepaasihter, Mies Hiazti"Hoone!” sp cit hin ows thas Tee aed e538 tm. hn ne Peete cc heiiig hecneet Me Finks” waa painter ‘3a, Revers pate Nor ats eae A. Sh Si, Lode Nov sic K af t and ass aw ORG Keliow "ills Somnath ‘were eaen 'tG Klee sucht tor"intsement® Fest? See eswen” by tne Shcteonaan” eh Frinal Coens Ne a SORE need WARNING People, are hereby. warned not to pay thelr” supseriptions "to" newaboyte Peaches Weeeerintlons, to | neweb Gee Pom eee farce. Soke oS a ae ‘rhe most wonderful élscovery ot sre soer th ou wane tong, “beau OCOA aL “America's Greatest Hair Grower, Ramp emrract ame rer sone ‘Helsing. ator the hale fae, Baling ante eeeatne BT from the eoie and uta nese Sea in aay Se th arate Ehtmnoo Seige eee SS Ekin" Fade teen emo com Ma tolet sony, ie, Pressing Oil Se. AM she hy mat Soi gan take RECIXALL ppce ART we HARD RG Pease to AGES Te” adden 8” “The ‘eqinail Laboratory Riana te i Weary a ROS aati Carson omen Lasso Ratt ony Get Married By Fe Es PBA) secu Ate BGA icc tense pa i Bend V6 Cents Yor Barticaits PEE att DROPSY oh oe seid recite sie nip: Simona a Seber ene argue GollomDropsy BomedjGo., Dept. CD,Ailaata, Ga, THE PRAIRIE STATE Cairo, ti. known in Cairo, wax hold from the resi- dence of Nis daupinter. Mien ary’ Wan iscior on Bou raat re mal Hulse Gemecery Yorlnterments ee. Sf Olive otliehating. “Clarence Wilson _ of Chrbondate tain She Sts to watond the funeral tof his Couns) S. "Sep Sire” Wisdom oc Sanytay attet We ert ais Te the wate ar the ay Rotel, Cairn Minette s'hanauce hong a hie Haagen one ide im. ache nn Hina See fh Eat ate re tty ge nat Scans hihi the fiat a Sort at that etn’, SS Arete, “Sina ANNE isoetan aie eas The Shy a Yow dng aot uti de oe sess of ner vache. cones Wénhon Has returned WS Mee Romeo TE chica i inc ‘amual Thanking wrvices tte rig af cuties of Sky Sst be ci at the” Morning “iar Hati Shure Sunda, iar tae Spe me Ree Si Tones etciatvs.” the vias “Sh fin we the Cane hall's" aie’ cy Isabel Nati Reaed Vy Seen Ke fencer han Naseer "oe Hail iited es attend etsopoi, I, ew weit RNY is site niece sie, SENT WEE teat, ise tiene none ak “Seek ‘nee shana sen HOME wath relltiets Sad lan i Gait Sit Jott Seca nae 72 tiene heme Miér"anteatsate) oy" tn Stale Bot Sra sane Wnts eiig Mee at her nde Pls week’ Sod af tothe ulinee ae ule saush ir Meet Paine frit phe faneeaP Mens nt ie Heals chee tae ees aS Sets ohciting, “Buteued Wnecler'a i horn on'aceedi of Rie wis Tune 1e"Hkog” Jenens acs Sea ‘ant soles Foret oot 30 ectlnt 2 mesday night Saisie Reader’ ent incl aun ass ae sen fet Nore, Git WP ehh rte atu IS Nahcrueen, Ya dor etter “att WPundase Six. Liale ingtete of Je een, i ea nome ln Ber mother ira Sate" bakoan, “see Sek Beri MeSian Sud aapine Se RE tie neh echo Nie" Siac Belge aan rj fdas end Santa eee Ercice Ronda Sehgal Contantion oh ifeohury Converts Caanat ea meen ih tasinn at the Wee WAH Rafi shanch cloned'Somday night. Np Mattoon, 1, cre sewing CATE the a at sinten inet'Se ite hate BP sis. amb BUS? om cinenag Tertoah TRON Brat Dror Shee peed ene bs ravens nig ae iS halt embers a ine foe bag interoait rer ne GS Reig wane ymca te etcontey aa ee, tees ak rae ahd Rede Te eRe a Bl whe nas eeu here tit att te tg Set ee Wicker faa Iti, Fishers ‘pastor, of ihe Ae Me mi echt Cola Su heen fled hy J. We Reity, of Pryeraburis on Me ae of a Louie Mee Smet eaten YS int ere iat accu ater & Ama teaay® Se Pte” sire: ANSE amt te at ice fst Ein. Soe gt a ada 5 Se Maa Slat oe Nene afier a eetiat T Oedts Re olntivons, Be Rover att meee Levon CNevition ere Me Ser Reet Sain. arse Neon ane GAO Tialiaited tree, can Tales Demons Gane Me cian Tee itishare ida Hon tie els ae aig Miers ae hae Beek m Fou libpretage an eel Tate rah avente iy My WE sear ASS Peart” "sth aia “ihe at aghiving Sermo thr fet, Ss Nae Em eet SE Syarch. “Srhe’ Manteo" stnshihe” Pam mies anc Roni ie ea ee. WH Reantteeonitg a Aaa at mene, SON th ate dace iehined Rage ta cia, Nast ae ate cals Gh “eae anette aol Fine hvomige tx “Sabine estate ath fukn erie an Anta SMUT Ba" Bot inedh Soartoe Bee easel nite SA ise CRORES oP a eats nk sentecnih nothetreieh at tier Ne h Inetoatves chee Rent’ to inte great uicerst, Jarome Nuiiin in stil of the Se ie aang “Hh an ae Ake ie of ie Boat Seah Gite Pee tie wrk Mun eat e aldng Vlauives Ta ais Wee ws ae Mrs. Beulah Franklin and Fred Moore eaeeT tea ar am nee es Mepte Sein elt Rest stv, Peanut eeTaatase Atenas cae Avene Sefoee Tene Te ne. Ra Sepak A stu yng in Seto starts Nee ht beat sath owintay CHG Sh eee anes mat Cari aree st'eholein iat eo Ie ART Satie” Oe BRN Tod te bee needs We sea Tie Potne dee Si at te Pilea Daptise Chucct served dinner We inde O I GON sea nee aoe mittee 3 cise Nase, Mv Sider ators ther Ea nea Gis Memle etek ners teen eas mia tat ech” te trea Sind Sida Se. seule" slat fst Paulr Stina... pave Pees guste of fea ond ant fee Syrel Suton Hee Mead Cee. “SINS is Be Baad sha eats athe tA CES Aion iat Bt, ani anton we yhnetased" track. ste sarnncerttlhing ot tne» ne aaranceani iatuing of the peo: ae ace eer eae mela eeTaas. MeRne™ ae aS Sa Woot or Ghletko Miktned ot anes: ree Baptin Ceeea ice chen oh ehiige apenas ae aes ey. Sane cee oathed at Wttacke henna Hethneet nhs, Hoke Weke PeS"ana Chas Whee aise Gute eheton Lincotn Crore wathists Tasereood died aD, Te Ee Tea ete Phin oie atrial ate Pedy “hake wren "ta the oracle wack ioe i, Win daa aaah Mins” want co\t hich etry oan iturson en ane? Waeras™ usta eSeeE ee SiMhugsntry, Ale” sun Be Eaet SECON fhe a See oe revel ‘gatesnacg. th, “rue tee SARTERG la 9 voy, STE A AEM PE ch seamen Wao ate to tat Henderson and dauchters: score and Searles bes stents citrate ti Sn aig relica, (Galeshure wil! be her Neadiquar: Kober Damon mute a fying tri to Carbondale Sunday dotte Shan of Clirhandate isthe urs of btw grands Pucewine Mir sad Urs Rahert” tigawan had hid Genther, ified: Geant. Wer: ie Ache eld eevee at ane inst Sunda. Row, Whatman and fer. Wibiam stl weenie fae Rows Watton inthe atternenne few, Willen Let het hie rewutye wergioet ie the Viral MT wrevched far Mint at ti wtlork, «Santas ar d. WEL tie the ienneie es All Prairio Stato news must reach this office by Tuesday neon to ineure cublivation. he CM, Church, jira, Tennis Ale Wrecks Malt’ force fine in Belvo BRR Realty Stemi” Sie Ss Eee So gt ot Rice of Sins, Mert Willan of Care ona and asada. “Oule Glaria win Waa vers sick Tagt week, tp wble to be Unnow” Jadnea'Stenions dll Monin Rie, ae'the Mone of Wi aauhter Jone Of Garg? ind sand nog" Stoninens of Toledo, On were called. homie to by xt theese gf ther sStute"Sumes Stee wit ae Caiee nen hoy aieds Sat pled ‘at Miia Hidce weinendet Jenamnssy” af S30 ay after “A, tong iineas, at the aga of 86 years. “Huet A Phiemount “Esneeore.itee, Henry Dewtatendaetstine "Hamaker hel aoned Apri sae The oltre reeeleen fiplomaneaisiew tata ‘anaStacfal o sete Tielen Das Tielen erick Mob Sresaway "and Misuse Osan Ward hampaton, 1. James Hoesen Hu otzect alas’ dist iene Moons mtg es Finnie" clemene ariel home fain, CH Wate ac istor in the Home’ of Site and MEE "arte" han Bat aoe alls etnivene Shetty waa taken to tie hose Haat Shay Wea “eee un Rive torbe"at his chun work aun Hoga! °-re ai. HetenWhhus ase Week sine tbe ela tre, sang BH I one dn Bethel A. MB. ciqureh April 22 way BSslea cers. Mise" OE ctnday ianaged the atfue for the tndleat th ston elutes a Rome Cook oaies entoreasnment aver a Econ ‘school by Spon Mor motted a haze amount Sine Satie sony aa clare ft elvedh a rite, for neling the argc Rew. Mf, eidnekson. with his wige. and Lie licen neato to Solas rats Serna tented te! oS Stouid Hee Jnckoon ergnnlze. another heat conergation sel ges SINS three” ehurchen oe Haat Hendin RUG? teSusnar ny ate “ARS SSP ang Snel", “She Sinaia Wert Moar “helen Mine” adghy “and “Em Sterots Haptise Cimreh three nights fast wreck wade’ fnanctal "sccese he Bexcuni ul gered to the lady wh Tied the Ineeat emngun of money was Eicsrtell Me Ne Marrella eee ‘orte more fain ny” gti contewtant Mn Seretig Rigrcon of ents tows EE SMe ah ca 132A" he lowe’ of ner eon the fatom, Regehr ite Pewwert ste, a Re BV agdeeel tho tides a mort {ik sn-coiaenagtlon oF Site alors HEoainaas "ing Hlaie! Tune went" Indenmite period with her hushand, Rev. Fee Ree ator of ait om a: tig Ener a ee Me: Soa 4m teoperty torn ote atin Ie‘to ‘be nit ata cost of neveral Uomaand’ Gotlars, Harrison” Perkina BASS me American tern wil "siee 'Socint In dnenin wehonk Sian" She ude the ton tected ns Fran SASS Svntnent fr th ent te Noa oF diacilens, OF cob ak Biion Bred atte regal GENE at oP SSL ND ety Bienes “halts oamanery Theta: 8S hreaeyt the ane ERR i te ise e743 pom. Apell 2 Rev. RN. Mur- ‘rou! fama” sfiss Feuth Nmaithy attensted the iniie Ie"stonmont. ifs. aredas Folia. “Aprit ss aya 38. Others Hoon Gates sal tonted ohne eon (resusentancet Wat thelr gate ate Set Bam at the suring Sin Winker et Ronchi Mor, Te etna Sires Ge". Bown sf £2 ism Sree for a week OF egies Me, and stex Stern, and nenhese of Hon" Rand Stents Enat"8E Vous it, halted Neha “Mrs. Stk. Fenian ti Wen Sir ecvenaan, ares raha ast Suge Badin’ ia ricn laine St na NIE erent, ae Dg HE: caus. Neiha Witch Cleats, visting Wik matinee Gace Hock wei” Charles “Seiianne” Sant tH dons ipent'& cow Mowe with Me. a fan ire Bhat vita nent Sinaday Sh Ae hae What a Te Soe NEL RO Rit to Of ee ism Ue is wetting wer other ad sister, ME! and Sines Frame Senth:, strc Rotcran' Garner saa Sate syent™ ss: gy ety her modems inlaw Sire. Tek Esleman Ais Singin hnrnaline mide easing’ ee to tianiaasteorg atarday Beata At, HER ATES Those resent: Ue. and Mek. Graham. Tein Mt Meier Cinyhrank ce rate Mice and Worace <inenee, Ait went incasant Sveniog 84, Janne. an, the, Btigsen YAU onrain, tentte sie ea Migs start earns nan ier Param’ ere te Pah of Stiga afachery Ee Sanay. Roe Moe ex" unin haw hee caring hk ieoe week” revival in Duwgisin® eh fe boa ery tore nnd ir Wille Wad “itieatay. 'Siee Wanes ete a Stasi: Shey igs Charies “Kinegn. now af SprineAede te Tere Sine long ana stintieaee 3a hd 3icee dapien Consell tre visiting i istechrge ant wee thomas Haden inpaon. Gras rereveing fam a econ Marcey, The Star of Mares Kk. af PB. Late soll ch ethan seeton telenises We “ite inemiors wall se eaten the ta nit wet, Fun hasncay centre ta esl wee ee where They wl taka a" Ehoveesa fear: This. surface lnc ray tk not ante formers hat for C8 ethene eigen Aint ee he ae Fomminaatea ‘weenie We ‘Sar eh he fonts "60 omtortatie, ‘Revs eas et Gir Secon Rania “onirch Farad gram ‘will be rendered,” SPR@A pro- ofits, Rew, W, tn Pett the Sornd Rape et Chat etre at te Wat eas Miniateriat itanrs ‘ated a Hee eit hole tag, Sie tt Sa Te Maat et Miter at de erat abe hte of ata Say oe teoitn iit Toliat ‘Felatives, und egne tex Bayt Bouck eS sol Fistor Ais, Mata zac deed inem’enicaee: deat aches ayent sae teen dole ET Grantee alee sc ae hhoime” of Ts) atititers Stee a" one Gai, ott Going strat he a stan “have” oat ciel James, the, ReSSar call on of Ste. and Mra "Kelty. aed Sionday tarning.” The Ininerat wei held fen 1ecang a. RE He Ehlureh® ‘Puce afiernoes Nc Setoee Maria a Ae, Hoe Semler Sire Sinstia Watida WOe gt 3 ie sinters Ses Meany Akt are ‘The county sunerintonient. Mixe May og. awilane ns Soumte ack nee Mi Fesne ames ant Me dewa Rere trosiasat bf he, Minis Creators ai Indra alae ye eanaon's school ane ay tant Week, Nines tach ott eorae ncotaseent Ror she" fenehee a pari Stewain:s nerne ti sn Hope motored out with, Garter Re Tl Reta ta cee Ate He or peekane have ake iw auth Chae susan a ‘hcg ee Hern a neste Mat lore of the fast naned centioman, Mow Tele hntent the ite inane he Kite se tn i hee tt Hocual eicercden fn ingne Went fo Calce shonning inst” Sacartiay” Wea! Josie" Hen canton hoe woth Rare sole Fae semen, Ber wether. Tira alate ence ri ee ast a a lug Young scarnapiog Carter. iE aa es teem Ge Sgrteent se es ang Misia fe’ here hee Sed Ml ones theaters da, A Seong Grelaattae! he Ss Tce an a Rea ee Be Spal veite ay Bea Sieg wee a Wile le Sr et terse nes ty Sicha tarts waaay 1h alae aoa Pea Re Jo events Mace Scene ae ae ace eta ecarce "Siw ca eumigecterstsstfin aunts Wasa feennn a at as ti inst a theca Rta ad he, alee balenc gerald Wyatt AS, shen eecsaract a eat i a thas "ese inh er ee oe Oe et Eee BR a Wind gta eB ie Pant eas SEE REV Aa Sg e etn Strains? ree Shur eth Sarah ee anaes ale ea CAGE: a SOS GPa dash Weld oi ssctesrvite A ungngt hne even cota ne aa i chet Gay ca ee Ne Ae San ee ERtS: oedesttmah aut GF feria a ene ar Serf, Sune achat s hes Ridin’ © asa ttn Sime , O ac Basie Sak iM orga Sau Cea tt? Heald? ais ae erty Ries at ints Members of the North End Social Chit serene acinomae eae Severed che anette ae SEi hrc ha aes Tah ae Bond neiaat Maha As Rea ana ran ke ha Bi Sep ta See Blbonat i eens mat inta A A 1 dlente aE eta x eee at En Ol Geel hacer itn tie Sanne aye i MiP Re aa veedagant Hsia th Ae fey tar ath canteen eee ahah ean yh Heit Vout Wage aah he, ie "Ena aaa hae Peale af The at pc te ward Burton spent Sunday in Peoria, 1. tke AnH Bealdiat Ha als Nea Sr ah a He Ser imaaa a cote BAA A ietiapercusearauats Be Soe te a IR Cidiee Say, emia aac tea SHG Ty i Rie, ait Wi sie Ge ta Ae, Mea et fa ae eet ats Get cay Si Unset ta cha tie rent meena TEXAS Hine Nannie. itarrizon closed her Ses te auereniny cep aan, ie, tk teins oot Maer Bt PO ato ss Be eb tot Hg, A Bie rea At ga UL. Rawle Th CThutenersen, We M. Alles fete bee a ue rere Mae Ge tena Reis Se ated ae Fane Beta ac A ak Rea hee otaratne daeet dee Ta lt vind 90 2 Bese cena ete Aa Face Wie Seat aa ing relatives and iniends. ee Sy oe ees ae ee teMane Me te Sh t Eee ee ae Senn ee oes Man ie Me, Recent Bat eek et A nas eo nor Sen tte ne rest Berna Ls enter teat Feehan tonne a dai eccrine Ee aita te eae ee a ae, Fe Noe ath a" GE honut City on business, iv" is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia Wanted! More “FULTO” Agent anten!? More Gens Little Money Invested Brings Big Profits $5.00 (Five Dollars) $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Gets Printed Instructions Outfit Starts Business POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS = STOPS FALLING OUT FREE Age ee eae be Bre oa adres MRS, E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GEORGIA. Menday to insure oublnaa, Monday to insure. publication. Ft. valley. @a, Malnchl Jefferson and hie crew of workers Curie aver ans week GS.O, 3 Beal het ulema nein Sich 1s at “completed "amis alos Sallstactory Joh. "Goon workinnashiy i ton tev tall oP Vaasa foihavo die. Jeiteracin ‘ax on ot ete House che” ceived bergen, Sh ety Bemehugth fav 6 We Watton a er closed Suny nfgut’” NY's oot Stinday" mornin” Chey initaeh “sbgeh Twenty, cuniidatog et tata, MUL embers of Trinity aft grsauy econ ged ee le barge intrcaae i wen Beton. "aha pice ee compiete "ii hurctt during’ che conte ments, “Ae Sunday wet ‘eomntuces te aesiae zation for sa emis aie, Pesta gate oey aera fol er ehonne a afts wie wat he eae Serien io th, Sune ny Si sstolnes to go" tacamf Snjey tneinaettes BESTS Slit arr a Gas Woodwara'e reatdonee ae aor: dan ty a exierionced in catelehi eentractor, ‘Aitmg’ "of ang mote ngs fan attractive Hommes of Ser"vahite wees Beene twit" hime Sieg” Augie Rite Gitzo, mute teaense atthe Ee evanks fiigirand thanstrnt school wit woe recital oy Req anual WOR ont ee Finger the Sonnet he hnct at Yh {riche and rena wih Be fetes, ie School aatTnate Sin proeesee st Atoms ing ton vod seo (UE Tiers" tenn Ssotlae tho ee hes traveling din the winter in thy Woe Eraeaa uh theertantr incre tatetan ue eat Pip of the town ta hay fentenee ae ee: Eita ha pian vine in Saye Ste cates ang nit throu he moet dus ine ese ii anti hen tent at alloy ie cn Taunt et ie ion erin mden at Tink ayes Saiki ten a tite Siverte’ Hy iat a f pene in cuftada. “ME. Rivers fy eae etcrare awectncie “of one” entail Bea Ae Marlowe shan had tha ioe ri’ geitnted aie au” ary Iara weg Mea aa aaieriame Merona City, aa, Capt, NoetHEEn” KLEE one of the aren! Tioron af te nek ane hath foe elt ig arnt cvpenranee $a 2 Tito Chapel A. Sete Epa Ta uen Tags wie ia Me die i'n hae Rea {eek a the “members of Noy 7 enue Ehren ‘mao Pate Mc Site, mentee of Coden Cte ieee HE RNY SA Et sick fist, “Mrs Adeline Wittvan 96 ath hate aioe ts, tet upon ie Ber Gaon Men, Kalen ate Ane SS Auer iss reo the ate giv Wille" une re the aunt a ee Retina” fadeoatend LAE edge Eampan Fort Vaviey. oa. Many of "the VSchuote “of _stonston eat” aching ecg Na Fires Xe aM cotinte on tn he econal ‘welt i Stag sh RSpheng ue “heat ot Sinestro ose woe, scat, With Sth end rss Menara ye Ben ler te Sean waa aN tal omewaia tenant ne atte fo at pep est A ea le Soar Evora eet SIC al the A elie ie eee aires Rent that feet hte ne Berlina the Gama Htwctlonat As Gent tit Stunt ind Seeetnee ek Methin lash” towne" Ne scone Maui Ta tae “tha meeling 9 wcersa Hale" oathort! Shanscaclot ices i Migunon the Tae date Stay" AUS Bhoe ane rare. things iMeatore igen ts Rumi tne ay on ating Cre ola A tin eine Sot ARE We nh nal Seng of teas nat, The none Sas Mot untercstng saucy CRN Se (Emer Ene na the lin tiie traning wurtet ‘ror cone Hore ute Un “cole nutans aie Bites aie ‘a cect ca tn aes spetetin anele een, aint aie! eat ee ely eats tn ee eth ee ind SUT ick an" ators Crogan ae Wess me etarien MeCnaton. a well known ctt- tgoniled here ingt Petey me ie han Eaiton “Hetmies, Corigerts. of udartn: ‘Aled te ‘Detroit, Mtoe dani VA Te ely Wan tretsht heme tor hurtin, The Henved nt hater, ni two mintera ta tone iia dentin IDAHO ele ee ielsonit eonf tet naa Hier bana ae WILLIAW LEW: SPEAKER BY Sot NgEenT REM shh an Tate EE ean cE SN SF ae” Suet 8s Sat United? Stites alterney general aur~ falta anh naTey SER Rat Ra a ee Tonkin of nontgomerse Va ih Borst. Reet aia sea Bea wedge a aes BGs er tn a Tals? dere cata ae Brae ena ats Vaatate a Fe ere ers i i Mere Bar tenets era i SSS TE NEw pa SSD CSP aranrate tartan MN) | aces a REFER { togh j te ioe ANC h a NE NA Retire, Seat eas) ( Bee) apie q Sa Ee Recany i iW iy ie a Ei | i Ne a <r B W/ Seseat Ree SES mere, ) Koa Za peseZS 100 see 4 ‘OUR MOTTO Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE te ote eustatven ary bleh ohare aay tage thet we ae, se of Seisagh Gutsy net RAO aM tmea wR fo aang Pte eh Or SOR MAT Sib aig tata Gat Se ales Wa doce Bek RETAIL Paice List OF ©. A. MORGAN'S Hain pacDUCTS air menege Osea ponleay wosignane Ge IS Te eT suan Batemans Geen Sane susupang oan ennwten on 9g THRE ean nigh cag” ucla ag eth ateeaans RA: GB Rattan ae” Bin Seautitits and soitens the hair and disappencsssascesesss) gs SMGgse tad SRE"SAtnehe Woe he Renee Selanne as Black, Male Sisin, iémpornriiy changes iaded! Wain Binews ITT IIT MBS Blac a AG URN dade, a he oc: BR BEE Rihaes Beat ateN tat ea te Mare Ree ae Benda We aseekdnitet emer’ thee bene eran ad > we cuore Out. See aac ra ete, Be tasty so Sa HGshad™E SEGAL MereTe AE BENQ IaNNES ane asic your Drager welt THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Ean HARLEM AVENUE, Ne, CLEVELAND, ontar fa ASTROLOGY Fee, + cowtsraszscerrign sr ttence o» PRTEEREAN oun ona 70» cooks. ot Moses” Wipe) spirit-Art, Translated [eae From the Arlent Hebrews 100 Payee aise FER weiss tamocs Won, sieht Mant ree of Selatin.” eee eee, cesta, A : EGESEES nner rood books vovth traning Send sl money orders to Raves" eooK stone, 300 STATE sty CiicAcaeiLe! |___HAveé, so0i srone smo stata srs omieaca nt | ed 3 to $12 Per Day Ties Pend AY Sees ert TON, IN oe ed women, angene ERS Upeae tase Sa ag, SON ie Us aT Be SEEN Te eran SAG Gor’ Wink: aursauc:-WASHINGTON: Baa: CALIFORNIA _ Los Angeles, Cat. BF. Ji MeGregory of Degatur, Il. ts setts te Sei ee iad Bieve Fe Bia? ae boa Sa Lataht® "anaes ont fiat age ec aaa Sint tn evden of. ord tach. "aie SConten i tne vopulat Hete TAESes,al'GaS Santer avert ay. and Nias" Sole habe fut, cetience item Vitor wera tis ee cae Henderson, nite? ding her. byl of Rosie ches fond Pe haw etn Beedle” MME Main ae Moen tS VE teletip nnd nay helo te Victoria frat ruvealng hea Halter Yor tha "Souahern Focine suing Eartenarimest i Bit aay to. New Srlash sean” nenceton Wek, Peasy Gas orbath Beles nod! Sioveless Sen eShatls to ai fe back ame Tie"eagSMRO' Guten the Cont unde lye Hh Cheba dan Away '§iTe ‘worth of gold. prizag atthe ‘ange at "Thursday nent Sue Se Tin pot Ht tae tne awa aa dit Stl amon Hag salted a es Second prise Was 3 S018) ga run ing SReigg" ee ated ae di eels er tere, HSN tek proce Elton," otha hranrtlar a theta part a a HSM ig vets fnoh, Rie ies ty xorg When er Abit neem eo verte" Meenve ‘to wed! Mes 8. If. Nomen tho Tin, "Proonet? eatelated.. Senay rena AE Yiome/to (leit 628 at Wan Bereta Stan Ui eaten, Here Bere Rane ln prouronaing very rate Mi il ie 4s a= The Ae ei Getic ice ue capanns Ieudorstiip of Prof. J. °C. Banks, prest- Hen ant Mes, Wonitiee, ‘t Tromann, Rinvany’ gk. the teighun Stree und owns ‘Avent Charen tleg” Ward pautor he Geto Spear theta Annes Wel neler was. at his beste the cfouelatinoat Nitta" ine! roof" ort the shuren “whem. no Serta "OS et he Thee Dh "actheon oF ts Suess aes teaeel” the Pht hen he, Ses anata att he ee Ro back to Africa, seeking to locate x Bekah p hat a i Maha hs Coontey” and heiping te. male “t ee RR Eat Mae ese nee at rune it he Neen ere Ee wauitate™ ee a Pack Me Se ath es Che Calitorn Eas Comnany.. J. W. Coleman, presi: Le Toon, Magia Hoe Splits anh Soe Heme Pave Sond at the Rhona? Gite at Btn treet eo Sees Beto" us “a® Spanthc concets, e SARE at Sara Sa Snes a ante Aine Spikes hax Gea neve tWancy pears Inge ite "She" ahd eek ie aumercsients cetee tle ete et Me'and Mra do Thornhiit of 120 Ronth, Slat end, font ar” Gaede net peivhaitiy wai ue tie Snead al month visiting parent an) rel SUivea” GOW! Vanes Rake an fh Ho ix" stoping sat “fhe” ete ote oh Ee Bc th may ata Ravinion eke ngs returnees Ostia He Stine se Fora Foe wot a. mtquped oft for a few hours. in. Uy Sih contetclee Wace: owe Scot Viator Eh Gene Ue Breen ut See feaieane agile Oe Sa Sst iat ner ty sats, ad Sreesicaaly ep tata ate Bog caer eel BSN ate Eee oars ae teak etna wbeeanfe atthe Ue Gee hs segeetanetiee Ae. at fies de mania Oot We oe teeter trate eee at IB tee ata fata eect fests avait aay ae HP AM ethaer a Husain Bi, Aane saa RAGS edt ene for We at Jolene ein hd at Riba Se A aeolian Reese ane act siemteat fie Mataie H ea Orsi eeanaey a Sioa Mane J cea Fas uate eat ea ‘Binet atieg i SaNeee il iGiesiiiena e atdete Enea ate ingot ae doo" te i ana een feet nace Sater ee ere sate a, eat dita Piast didi, Se, Graham instil donn on hie knees ilar ac aaead te Ot Bieanorta muete propress'sp us dive Reich Pi Heeetiteg tial aaa, aah Faethdetc te coaee ical Betta ta uae oR ee Rio IOWA “on lOWA irs. \riniare Valley, 398 Conter avo- nue, haw returned fea Callatan., So, Midre she ationded the funeral of het Rune Sie Raveinig 'Uewiee aid Mey” Pietis have “returned igo, “En Fouto home. they’ stopped: at “Ercan Ho.’ thelr former inome, to visit with Aira, “Alllyon’ iSetea, a’ sigter of _Mrst ere “and Sra. laity. ihe aig Beropresent. fea “Annie fib ‘entesmed young dy of Orturnwa, And Allen Jonge have united tn snarriage: ‘Thoy were married tm Albla hut resides Gutta “Again. Ue, Wedding Its: Brom NViniaia” one oc Qttumiea’ rin Sinaia’ Ree Score tly aired San digs Are: Barnest Uraashave fae ind Store utiaek of tonailitie but ie better Rows The i. te Wells Club thet Friday Afternoon ai the home of Stes. Lydia Greenup, 303 ‘TNadale mirect. “A leuaant Rftcrnooh ‘way spent Tanda Cwovcourae Was served: rhe Sewing Circle. met at the home ot Afra: Dalsy’ Cason on Sehus fer street Priday. | Mhers Was & good at: Eeodance, Ane eon funeeaa a At tno home of Sirs: Wil Aiton on Myrtle Stoel next rida Mes, Ghartey Wilson Ttiness! ot ner wader. Mis ‘Falta Zones cho is a tencher Ip Tieavton, allen.” Sire [Goce Jones of Oxkalooen. Sirs Wilson's fouher, went Wilh her Rees Buwards ee Shee Ee teate tenn ae, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 pt yesint owing deg APC Mahe Wea lay prea Bee ane ure tea ERE Wi Sige Bea okt att geet ar aa lt® cagtaaset teneGeatieh (Be aay, Hel ey ect oc ic. Mihi tecguns crane nee he Bercy ger ety Stern et wane Ghigo Patni lt Sad teens Vining Wad Ws Fy « ial, oc nmnanane IN a Cas geiurent Ses. John i Pry. 4068 Cale Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Wipe Rleortics ent te HOHE Statotay ha Wad ~ Lot.Me Prove This Free Diy Letawnal spelkod for she Wentmnene and permanent celle of piles i tho core 228 Ue ai same wn thane oF Eesteht vectene Coe Ae asa Sioa You"to: ry shi tethod at my wee PRE wate whatner_ your, cage ier Wi lnronue or ete ehes ent Tor this free tela teettment tet int Sour ae or occupation ram Sp Won ty piss oa mated Fale ne prema recite co! send i to those saparenti hopclens® ces ‘were ee a inca aie and other for Ei ehicnlomy hee tice” 1 iain Sout renting tra my methad rte tts the one maak dened Sette ter of fee texte ses Urn ear aetieee eae ropa, Ne cores . Free Pile Remedy I age, Hs"BSG6 as. soaranat, ste, renee ond fret teal of your Metiod For SKIN and gam HArr are the re- (al sult of yearn ot fe ga experiment and (gaan Stidy be me | SER ‘The fcr'that «eae am ormiuitsta Qeagaag? Wed ine ana ogee Dentisiry “ten Mare GUARANTEED gh ee ee ld a TORS. proper r combined, are ua Mama tieod in my Trop: peng raion to less. than x year on. the, mar- eet here onan ince folowea this BiriATnh 86 "ina Mcuates ot ames ant mate coed, Tht NCEA pos tetvoty RUBACIIS! Rimovel eters" Wem {ahs hoige, any" imwder gorfeenty a GBS, ant xselehey ahh bolt an Tule ‘ruined by" nature, or harms rad RECN. PAN Siu? eiveg a ne gloss an Ie Realy SUSE these preparations and you sell atl hd Salles Yelver Brown Face Cream. ....$10 Velvet Brown Baie Sredee ss 8 VeWet Brawn Beetsing’ Oi" 3B Velvet Brown Templeorover... 36 ‘agente granted Liberal efimise Ones aed bye” SNS sure. 08" BY TaN Tempe, UTE LUA TEXAS h SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER ISPS EATON SUGL Mee al BORO eon eign ay cee: ee RR | teldtauntel? «PON ae ee a ge A ED cece Beets, 52335 Ces ~* 32 owt, nal Only, lait genni, De giro SaEuBtN tt Wexseuanea sees ‘Seenann-hiewrrr & COMPANY Bae eer aR} ! Fess Oh Boy! BIB ar ht in aa | PRL ED je Bikes ea BaROy FA sins UPS aie SS Mesa PRYOR CHEMICAL EO Sa Mes Boome ae laSreRIReSTE RE eae yen civic) | eee eta Bees epee aes ST oo ee ee os Ea a ee LS Be ei ies 8.4, POLO SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 Edward Spinn and Thomas Williams were found guilty of strongarming and robbing a man at the street and Michigan avenue and robbing him of a diamond pin, overcrowd and hat, and a pair of gloves. He was to the penitentiary at Joliet and Williams. Robbed Yellow Cab Driver William Fowler, 3416 Indiana avenue, cuffed and robbed a man and robbed George Wylie, a Yellow Cab driver, of $17.70 February 27, 1983. Gruder, Fourth precinct, as he was running for Home for ten years to be jailed by Judge Francis Wilson of the Attempted to Kill Wife Henry Joyd, alias Ed Watson, was sentenced to one year in the house of the Criminal Court of the State of New York for killing Mrs. Lloyd John, 314 Federal Street, New York, and her husband were separated, when he but me at her state and Tenth Street, and cut her from her ear to the knife and cut her from her ear to the knife, and he cut her again. She expressed dissatisfaction at the sentence, but when he sentenced her to $1,000 fine she was pleased with the verdict. Will C. Jessie was sentenced to one year in the house of correction and sentenced to a fine of $20,000 for Criminal Court. He was arrested by the prefect, after he had broken into the street and stolen $10,000 worth of香烟. Auto Tirea Stolen Took Pullman Blanketa Wille Jones, 2152, Wahala avenue and Ward 2152, Ward 2152, and Ward 2152, prescript, on complain C. Walter Clark, special inspector for the City of New York and sentenced to one day in jail by Juice John F. Hans of the Harrison county, sheets and blankets in his possession Operatea Gen Game Jerome Washington, 25, 5252 Federal Street, Ackman, Alesson, Johnson and O'Leary. Fourth prefect. Judge Morgan of the grand jury under $1,000 bonds on the federal street, who charged Washington with obtaining money under false pretenses. Charged With Burglary. Samuel Bell, 40, 500 Franklin street, St. Louis, charged with St. Louis Stadium and Crowe. Fourth prefect, and charged with burglary by Norwalk, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 Yards police court. Five Discharged Dyersburg, Tenn. The Literary and Domestic Club meet on Friday afternoon. After routine business, street Friday afternoon. After routine business, Candy), who has been confined to his bed with pneumonia, is admitted to Humboldt will make this city their home. Humboldt is somewhat indisposed. Those for music at the Vaudelette theater for indefinite period. Mrs. Sheila birthday last Monday evening given by her Memphis, was the guest of Miss Franklin Sherman, The Twentieth Century, Library Club was entertained last Friday at H. Rockwell, A splendid program was the feature of the meeting after which a Mrs. W. S. Smith of Memphis wore the littlest historian, the Johnson and Berry trip to Obion at Saturday evening, H. Brassfeld attended the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association and Domestic Club at the home of Mrs. Calle Wwxta last Friday. The Bruce high school faculty for 1921-22 attended the club, and Mrs. A. H. Howell, Prok and Mrs. M. Dobbins, Mrs. L. M. Williams, Mrs. M. Cotte Alhy, Miss Vamii cockett, Miss A. L. Wade, Miss Mayne owkes, Mrs. L. J. Rounthe, Miss tessie Moore, A. E. Miller, Edyta Fary Franklin, and Nash Barnett, attest. Open idlewild Dining Room Idlewild Hotel dining room, 50 East 3d street, is now open under the mother of Bishop Pountain. The manager has hud years of experience hotels. Home cooked meals served all hours. Special arrangements made for private parties and banquets. Home cooked meals served on sunday—Advertisement. James Lee Elped James Lee, 45, 441 Federal street James Lee, 45, 441 Federal street James Lee, 45, 441 Federal street Fourth, fourth, on complaints of Mrs. Mary Jackson, 500 Darber Road, on complaint of the sign of the Stock yards police court. Passed Bonus Check Aaron Marton, 1919 State street, was arrested by Sergeant Barry and an officer with passing a buxus check for $215 and with passing a buxus check for $150. Bank. His case will be heard May 6. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones ALABAMA Officers: P. H. W. Dejoie, M. D. president; E. C. Robberson, treasurer. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity basis. It has met the financial and legal requirements of the Illinois board of insurance managers by the best insurance men of Roche. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued effort we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. E. L. James, office manager—Adly. ATTENTION A limited number of souvenirs from France. One sent on receipt of 25c. Address Arthur W. Johnson, 226 W. 12th St., private, New York, N.Y. A. F. E. - Advertiser SAPOLIA JACKSON I wore a bachelor's of my daughter, Sapolia Jackson. who was born at Macon, Ga. June 10th. 1986. Her mother's name was Lizzie Jackson. Her mother's name was Lizzie Keys. Her grandfather's name was Joe Keys. Her grandmother's name was Lizzie Keys. Her grandmother's name was Lizzie Keys. Grandmother was stout, brown-skinned woman. Grandfather was raw-boned, dark man, about 5'10". She was the Southern freight at Atlanta, Ga. Grandparents address was 244 West Mitchell street, about 100 feet away of my daughter, Sapolia Jackson, or her grandparents, Lizzie and Joe Keys, please write to her, 1793 Struth Street, Cincinnati, O. OLIVER FAMILY Want to know the whereabouts of Samuel L. Baker, Harry, Matthew, Lance and Peter Olive, sons; Kate Matilda and Sarah Olive, daughters; latter is Mary. Kana Matilda may be information he be gladly received by Charles Polk Jr., care Charles B. Cerss, Wallson B. Albert street, English Hornsby. ALERED GRIEFIN Want to know the whereabouts of Alfred Griffin, who left his home in Morganfield, Ky., about 17 years ago, and who is now his mother, Emma C. Delanoy Churchill, died March 26 of this year and left a piece of property for him. Address Joseph Churchill, administers Spruce street. Haule, Inc. 30-2 ALEBED GRIFFIN Wanted to know the whereabouts of Alfred Griffin. He left his home, Morganfield, Ky., about 14 years ago. He was born in the village of age. His mother, Emma Deluny Churchill, died March 25 of this year, and left a piece of property to him. Address Joseph Churchill, Administrator, 1 Spruce street, Terre Haute, Ind. CHARLES McCLELLAN Want to know the whereabouts of Charles McClellan to settle an estate. Height 3 feet 6 inches, weight 140 pounds, dark brown complexion, age about 38. Kindly send all informa- tions to Charles McClellan, 519 East 43rd, places, Chicago. MINNIE BROWN Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Brown, and who bumps George Brown, and who bumps boy 3 years old, name Alecber, kindergarten 355. Prideau, Chicago, Phone Douglas 7652. **PRISCILLA SIMPON-PROCTOR** Want information as to the whereabouts of James Simpson, daughter of James Simpson, so that estate can be settled. Address George North Third street, Columbia, Mo. MRS. DANIEL BROOKS Will Mrs. Daniel Brooks, last admired by his father, Chicago, kindly give Walter Hoehler, 174 East North street, Akron, O.? Her husband is very ill and not expected to live. ETHEL RUTHERFORD Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ethel Rutherford, kindly inform Brother, Robert Otto Sheeler, 1924 P. O. Box 250, Walla Walla, Wash. GEORGE BULLNear Would like to know the whereabouts—Mrs. Mary Carr, 1942 Piggotz avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. 30-7 FLORENCE JESSY. Will Mrs. Florence Jessy send admonition to number to Box 20, Chicago Defender. OBITUARY Mrs. Hannah Rosetta Redman Meeks was born Jan. 1, 1860. in Eugene, Missouri, and died April 7, 1921, at the age of 61. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alison were a more child and she was adopted by her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Watson, who educated her. Mrs. Rosetta began teaching school and taught four years before and four years after her happy wedlock and taught four years before and four years after her happy wedlock. Meeks, while ceremony was performed, was performed on union three children were born, two sons and one daughter. Floyd preceded her to the Great Beyond. Mrs. Rosetta and Erwin 1. Meeks survive. Mrs. Redman professed a hope in Christ and Erwin 1. Meeks survive. She was a lovable, faithful and unfiring servant for the Lord, grandmother of two relatives and a friend. She leaves to mourn her absence a husband, two children, grandmother of two relatives and a friend. Funeral services were held at Edith chapel, M. E. B. church, Pulaski, Illinois. Soldier of Christ, well done. Rest from thy loved employ; you have fought and won. Enter the glory of your life. CHARLES S. MORRIS Geel: Look what's for your playmate? Nothing but hits. Get 'em while they hit "Houston Blues" "New Orleans Hop Scop Blues" "I Love My Boy Better than Do Myself" "Oh, Angel Doll" "I'm Going to That Jazz Ball" That's all. All. word rolls. $1.25 all illustrations, $3c. All our songs are $2c. These songs are on sale at all music stores or send to George W. Washington avenue Chicago. All mail answer same day received—Advertisement LOOK AND READ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In sad and sweetest memory of our beloved daughter, Hattia M. Woods, Mrs. Daughter, who died three years ago, May 1, 1918. "Three words have passed with us and but the wound has never healed; The pain has never left our hearts, Since your lips in death were sealed. Rest in peace, dear Hattia May, Your memory shall never fade; Lonely hearts will always linger Roar the grave where you are laid." —Alfredo Cooper, father, Lella B. Cooper, mother. In loving memory of my husband, Joey Johnson, who departed this life April 25, 1919. "Dear heart, you have left me here to watch you grow. My heart and God alone my wound can bind. My love for you will never fade. Watch for me dear, on high, dill death shall bring me to tice." —Loving wife, Rosa Jordan High-tower. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Susie Wideman, who passed away two years ago, April 25. There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. Allie Blue Wideman, daughter. CARD OF THANKS Edward Tidrington and Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, in behalf of both families, will be visiting this paper, our sincerest gratitude to the many kind friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cicle No. 1, A. O. F. A.; Strangers Rest No. 1, N125 H. H; Unity St. Elizabeth Cicle No. 1, A. O. F.; Men's Sunday Club of St. Thomas P. E. church for their kind interest and joy throughout the hour. The friends we so many that we can only say with a hearty smile for you are, Mr. all—Edward Tidrington, husband; Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, mother, and families. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and death of my husband, the Rev. Eugene Perrinton Robinson, the Rev. April A. B., especially thanking Dr. A. W. Wright for their beautiful soles—Mrs. Minnie Robinson, wife; Mrs. Pearl Smith Cooper, sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Obe Bradshaw wish to thank their many friends for their kindness their care for treatment in their loss their son, William Bradshaw. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy to those in death of Thomas McCord, 4049 state street, who died April 21—Mother, Father and Sisters. **Rooms With Private Bath** Rooms with private bath. Idlewild hotel. Furnished or furnished. 50 East 33d street. Advertisement. Poro Hair Parlor Mover The Poro Hair Parlor, formerly at 4733 State street, occupied by Mrs. Owainy, has moved to 4815 State street—Advertisement. 36-7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED - HOSPITALIST; FIRST CLASS, mature woman over 40 years, from the state of New York, must be employed, good cook and handmade; to take general care of couple of business people will form team; M. D. Reed, $250 grand will form team; W. M. Agnes, $200 grand WANTED - MIDDLE AGE WOMAN to care for child; child parents work; pool home; child care; child care; child care; WANTED - THIRD, EXPRESSED PRESS girls on fancy dress in dry cleaning 2103 Indiana avenue, or 227 W. Wandolph st. HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED - CUPPETT, ONE HANDLING HER Mother; must be employed; 2002 State street, Skill Smith Smith, 2002 State street, Skill Smith Smith G R A D D A T E P R A M I M I S T A W A I T T I N drug name. In drug name. H 14. "churgers leucocyte." EXPERIENCED FLUTTER DESIRES TOSH BROOKS, N. S. Roberts, N. Waldah sw. Chicago, Chicago, SITUATION WANTED BY REGISTERED CITY-STATE-ST. E. G. Green, 545 E. 37th, Chicago. HAIRDRESSING MANAGEMENT CENTER. THE INSTANT upgrade for furniture for men; used and engined by the company. Includes stamp for descriptive circular of secret furniture for chemical Co. 244 N. Hoy- leen, Chicago. FLEN PLATF for SALE! FLEN PLATF for SALE! FLEN PLATF for SALE! Ground painting district. All taken, Douglas 8823. GROUND MEMBER HARR CULTURES. Two system. All work done by appointment, 35 E. 47th st. apt. 2. J. Krauwen 4800, AT WORK HOME AND GIVE AWAY. AGENTS WANTED UNEMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN IN labor, work, distracting and collecting; experience necessary. We lobbies working out the issues of labor and collecting; WE OFFER $4,000 in CASH AND prices to fraternal-area, women and men in the field of director, 42 W North St., Indianapolis, Indiana. AQUENTS - OUER-SAM AND TOILET ARTIFICE AQUENTS - OUER-SAM AND TOILET ARTIFICE Hoi-Ri-Go-129, 120 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. SALARY CONTRACT. TRAVEL APPOINT SALARY CONTRACT. TRAVEL APPOINT dress $425, Westerloan W. C., M. to C. dress $425, Westerloan W. C., M. to C. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT THE CLOTHES YOU WANT the right angle maid-to-maid suit and be general agrest in sparse time. big profits. Write quick letters to the Bailor's Talent Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. MILLINERY STORE FOR SALE-DOING A CUSTOMER'S ORDER OF another account business. 312 State st. INSTRUCTION DATED: 1970 PHILIPS: HIRGINXERS preferred: MILLINERY STORE preferred: 312 State st. FOR RENT THREE SMALL BRICK TOMMES FOR BENT-1 and STATE AID, $250 monthly. Bent-10, Chicago FOR DENT-SPACE TO DIEGSSHAER, 148 per month, in shop style. Bankrate, Bank SPACE IN STOUT-EXCELLENT LOCATION SPACE IN STOUT-EXCELLENT LOCATION; other lines considered. Douglas acre. DRESSMAKER SHOP FOR RENT - ON SITE A1. modern kitchen. G160. **WOANTED** **WOANTED** WANTED - TWO OR THREE ROOMS WITH Kitchen. Dugout 1940. FINISHED ROOMS FOR NEW FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2018 Durestly furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sa- san room with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. PRAHIM AVE. 2976. XEATTA PUNN. OR GARDEN AVE. with kitchenset. CAMBRIDGE 6515. 8911. COTTAGE GROUND AVE. 4101. APT. 11. HOTEL AVE. 2976. room steam; 81- block from WAMASH AVE.-2241, 21 APT. NORTH LARRY AVE. 2241, 21 APT. NORTH LARRY STREAM HEATED BATHS, $5.00 AND $5.00. WAMISH FABR. #478, NST APT-4, BAS ARMED, or unarmed; steam heat; atm sound; or unarmed; people need apply Oakland Park 338, ATM. WAMISH FABR. #478, NST APT-4, BAS ARMED, or unarmed; steam heat; atm sound; or unarmed; people need apply Oakland Park 338, ATM. BELL AVE. 522-NSATLY FURNISHED room with Kitchenette. WARSH AVE. 5523-BOOK MODERN FOR WARSH AVE. 5523-BOOK PIPER FURN. steam heat. corridor lights. Ken. 1252. 1252 SOUTH PARK AVE. 5522-NEATLY FURN. steam heat. corridor lights. Ken. 1252 SOUTH PARK AVE. 5520-NIGHTLY FURN. steam heat. corridor lights. Ken. 1252 Hillegate rooms. in private families. Ken. 4721. 2D APT.-BOOM in private families. Ken. 4721. 2D APT.-BOOM RIODONS AVE. 3106. PLAT. 2-NEATLY furn. rooms. Ken. 4721. 2D APT.-BOOM or couples. reliable rooms. Douglas 6086. PEARLIE AVE. 4341. 3D FLOOR-BOOM FOR CHAMPAIN AVE. 4501-TWO NEATLY furn. rooms. steam heat. Drexel 7888. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4502. APT. 2-NEATLY furn. rooms. steam heat. Drexel 7888. VERSON AVE. 4505-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING furn. rooms. Drexel 2045. furnished. Curric lulum. Drexel 2045. INDIANA AVE. 4522-NEATLY FURN. B for men and women. Ken. 3072. 4522. 4527 APT.-NEATLY FURN. rooms. Drexel 5322. FORSBERGVILLE AVE. 4385. APT.-BED. for men and women. Ken. 3072. light. modern. Drexel 4088. Williams. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE., 412D, 3D APT—NEATLY form, room, strictly modern, in dense, 3D AVE., 412D, 3D APT—NEATLY 42TH ST., 525-FURNITURE, BM. FOR 6 GRANTS who will share room together, Ken. 8700 large rooms near "12" STATE ST., 5855, APT. 2—FURNITURE, BM. WARHAM AVE., 5257, 1ST PLAT—FURNIT indoor and furnished rooms. VINENEKS AVE., 3765—NICELY FURNIT CHAMPAIN AVE., 4014, 2PLAT 2—NICELY form, room, fit, lit., kev. 7417, 747 FIRST AVE., 3238—FRONT 10, TOLLIT, INDIANA AVE., 4250, APT. 1—MODERN furnished room. INDIANA AVE., 4250, 3D APT—TWO furnished room. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5165, APT. 2—FURNIT modern; private family; single man LANGLEY AVE. 4068=TWO PUEN. BOOMS room lights light. Max. Cell 600. Mail to: 4068 LANGLEY AVE. 4068 CALMET MET AVE. 4419, 2D APT.-FURN. transportation; or couple or single. CALMET MET AVE. 4515-GENTHEN DISK room in private family; references. GROUND 5004. GRAND GROUND. 3231, 2D APT.-LARGE and oval or single room; kitchen service. GROUND 5004. GROUND MET AVE. 4515-FURN. BNS. NICE light and warm; conference preferred. PRAIRIE AVE. 3053, 47TH APT.-NEATY room, modern convenience. FURN. BNS. WARSHIP AVE. 4255-FURNED ROOM; private bath, also kitchen. GROUND MET AVE. 4515-FURN. BNS. rooms, modern convenience. FURN. BNS. HAIMAN AVE. 4421-COLLEGE WANTED room; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near E 3231, 518-FURNED ROOM; NEWLY painted; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near E 3231, 518-FURNED ROOM; NEWLY painted; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near E 3231, 518-FURNED ROOM; NEWLY painted; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near INDIANA AVE. 4515, 2D APT.-DRIVER room or woman soiled; drained 118. Broom for couple or single, heat, hot water. E 2071, 51F, 52, 3D APT.-GONE LARGE room for couple or single, heat, hot water. E 2071, 51F, 52, 3D APT.-GONE LARGE room for couple or single, heat, hot water. GROUND MET AVE. 4515-LARGE FURN. BNS. VINTENESS AVE. 111, 2D APT.-NEATY furn. frigor rooms; must be reptiled to great depth, light, good insulation. GROUND AND ENTERTAINMENT ROOM and ENTERTAINMENT ROOM; 38 per week. Dangling 5000. with heat and cold water. 87. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734 - WANTED: A team of four team members, two team members who appreciate clean room, rounding; would consider 2 tailored and 4 glove board; two other tailors. Wm. 6723 2400-2401. Furnished rooms. Fitted rooms; not preferred. 30-7 INDIANA AVE. 4255 - LIGHT HOUSEHOLD. PHARAIR AVENUE, 355 W. HIGH ROAD APEN LAKEWOOD, FL 34455, FRONT ROAD, DINES ON NRAFTY CITY, FRONT ROAD, DINES ON UNFURNISHED ROOMS L. 49TH ST. 722, 723; AUT. - TWO CUPONS 84TH ST. 722, 723; AUT. - TWO CUPONS TWO UNTIPPLED ROOMS TO HOME Douglas 877. TWO UNTIPPLED ROOMS TO HOME Douglas 877. TWO UNTIPPLED ROOMS TO HOME Douglas 877. WARSHAL AVE. 4044-TWO UNFURN. BISS with use of kitchen, to responsible couple. INDIANA AVE. 4035-PURN. AND UNFURN. INDIANA AVE. 4035-PURN. AND UNFURN. all modern, apply 1200 hills ave. all modern, apply 1200 hills ave. all modern, apply 1200 hills ave. Porssonation May 1. B. E. 4031, 4032, 42D-TWO UNFURN. four rooms and kitchenette. Oakland 8171. B. E. 4031, 4032, 42D-TWO UNFURN. four rooms and kitchenette. Oakland 8171. TWO ROOMS. UNPERMITTED also 2 FER planned room: quiet home. Place evening planned room: quiet home. Place evening VINCENT AVE. 200-200-TWO UNIVERS ROOMS. steam room: 1 furnished room. CALMET AVE. 315-1-TWO LARGE UNI ROOMS. kitchenette: reasonable. stainless steel. call 5720 N. Stanton, 42 stainless steel. call 5720 N. Stanton, 42 NEW QUINCETRO HOLLEY. 36TH AND COT NEW QUINCETRO HOLLEY. 36TH AND COT food unrestricted. three large food unrestricted. three large food unrestricted. family use. l. Wingster, greep. 36- INDANA AVR. 486, 52D APT. - Two LARGE form. front room, ample. coupe. Derek 679, front room. Derek 679, front room. Douglas 628, Mrs. Wes. E 50TH ST. 51D, 52D - FAT - TWO WED THREE ENFURNISHED BOMBSTER LIGHT housing; sleeper room, bath. liquire E 45TH ST. 45D, 47D - APT. - SWPUN. RM. E 45TH ST. 45D, 47D - APT. - SWPUN. RM. uplift; Boston. Derek 679. THREE CONNECTED UNFURNISHED BASE- private kitchen. Decor $250. 30- day rentals. UNFURNISHED BASE- nitted rooms, also 1 nearly furnished modern; reasonable. Call after May 1. MIDLAM AVE. AVE. 505-590-5900 ENFERNAL MIDLAM AVE. AVE. 505-590-5900 c洗澡, bath and take a first class c shower. FLATS FOR RENT 2-FROM FURN. FLAT. CONVENIENT FOR BATHROOM. 1401 F. Dearborn st., 1401 F. Dearborn st., 1401 F. Dearborn st. 4 AND 5 FROM PLATTS FOR RENT-SUNNY- modern; olec. gas. steam heat; convenient bathroom; George E. Maxwell, 6028 Aberdeen st. FLAT- $218 STATE ST. NF STFUR FROHN- Saturday service. service. App. J. M. Sirion, 5216 Sirion st. Bathroom. Locker. Defender. $55 per month. Box 4000 Defender. Bathroom. $55 per month. Box 4000 Defender. Bathroom. $55 per month. Box 4000 Defender. 4-FROM FURN. FLAT. $500. Maryland av. residence. 1800 F. Dearborn st. Call taken 8:30 a.m. F. Dearborn st. OFFICES FOR RENT WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 3-flat building, 53d and Indiana av. $1,300.00, cash, $2,500. 3-flat building, 53d air; hard, wood, steam heat, $1,500; $1,500 cash. 3-flat building, 3631 Indiana av. steam heat, electric lights, $1,250.00; $2,500 balance monthly. 6-flat thoroughly modern, 7 room building, hoaglyph finish; $2,650; $6,500 cash. 6-flat building on Grand boulevard; highly modern; $22,000; $10, 000 eggs. 10-room modern house, 505 Calumet monthly; $1,600 cash, balance $80 monthly. 10-room modern house, 36th and In- front; $2,600 cash, balance monthly. 2-flat building, 37th and Forest iv: $1,600 cash, balance $80 monthly. $1,600 cash, balance monthly. 20-flat building, thoroughly modern; monthly rooms, $1,000; heat location, $1,000; $10,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 15-flat building on Prairie av, new room, $1,000; new rear parches, $5,000; $15,000 cash. 15-flat building on Calumet av, good location, good investment; $4,000; $15,000 cash. 4-flat building on Indian, S rooms cash, hardwood, elec. lights, stone fence, grass, $3,000; balance, money to suit. 15-room frame house, $155 Indian; rents for $65 monthly; $0,000; $1,000 cash. 9-room modern house, East 44th St. Stone front, garage; $7,000; $1, Store and 6-room flat, stove heat, East 42nd and Cottage Grove Ave; $3,000; $1,000 cash. 15-room flat, both and Calumet Ave; $4,000; $760 cash, balance monthly. 15-flat flat, floor East 39th street; $3,000; $1,000 cash. See our Salo Department for bar insurance. We write Fire Insurance. We also have a Bar Inspection. BRAZIL DO YOU WANT Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Offices: 3539 State Street, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tf Real Estate Bargains Modern 18 Apartment 4-5-7 rooms, all light and airy buildings. All rooms in a building Building is in A-1 condition; has no windows or doors; you care to invest in a sound and safe proposition after read- ing this chapter. Explain why this is the greatest explain why this is the greatest and how easily it can be handled. A NEW BINGOALON 30-4F foot lot for $5,000. On S. Lawrence Street, 1000 S. Lawrence Street. This is one of the best blocks on the south side. Five large rooms and an annex, plus plumbing, gas, fire, plumbing, heating, gas, fire, plumbing, outside opening for flex space, Cash required $4,000 to $5,000. Connec tion good in brick or concrete. CAVE. N.E. 60th st. and Rhodes ave. Phone Wearmouth 8250. OWN A HOME! FOR SALE! Bargains in boxes and data on easy terms. Fax 320 8250. No charge. H. STARKLIN H. STARKLIN and bird. Phone Toussaint 8250. FOR THE BEST FARMS Large or small, write W. H. WATSON. Harbor Springs, Mich. 5-21 MORGAN FARK WE HAVE SOME REAL HARGAINS IN BOTH ACTION given to passengers to Chicago. Morgan Park, Chicago. Magnetto ave. Morgan Park, Henry Street. FOR SALE - BARGAIN: LOT 20X15S; 11X15S; FOR SALE - BARGAIN: LOT 20X15S; 11X15S; 0 only; ourvint near there. Address Box 25 FOR SALE - BARGAIN AND 3 LOTS, 11X25, 110th St. - 6 looms, 5 cams, 13W. 1100W FOR SALE - FIVE COTTAGES IN BORNES, FOR SALE - FIVE COTTAGES IN BORNES, Address Neck, 20 Western Ave, Bhoe Island. PERSONAL INTREMEING BOOKS THE BEST OFFERED AT SUGGLE A LOW PRICE WHY BAY HIGH RENT? Why pay bldg rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable prices? Room 33d street? Steam heat, hot water, rooms, 85, 85 and 155 lines. Rooms, 85, 85 and 155 lines. PAGE FIFTEEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE With Immediate Possession A 10-room house near $2d and Cahimet Ave. Stirling modern, hardwood. Large marble sink. hardwood. Large marble sink. hardwood throughout. Every room light and airy off the floor. A fine 2-flat bldg. on Rhodes Ave. near 32d St. Steam ht. and hardwood throughout. Bath on pole. $500 cash. $5,000. A dandy 2-flat bldg. 30th St. Steam ht. $1,000 cash. Steam ht. hardwood throughout. Big bargain. $1,000 cash first payment. want bargains in real estate, see us. WE HAVE EVERYTHING Call, phone or write JAMES B. McGWIN 3522 Indiana Ave. Phones: Doug. 3554 and Doug. 3647. Two tails. On Grind bld. Fall leaves, income $150; rent $27.00. Rooms always bled, income $150. This is the best boy on the South Side. NO DOUBLE $150. FOR SALE: $150.00 PLATTS, Jack and frame; rent $140 per month; stove with fireplace; rent $140 per day; clear, Port Aitk, Call Milton县 0754-222-2222. FOR SALE Modern houses and flat buildings. Easy terms. FOR RENT—Two 3-room apartments with modern conveniences; for first class tenants only. G. L. LASHLEY, 615 E. 36th st. Phone Douglas 1716. $19.00 $10 cash will buy a large cabbage photon $10 cash will buy a large cabbage photon $10 cash will buy a large cabbage photon It includes two javeless medals, enabling It includes two javeless medals, enabling Also a selection of records and many other begins in sample and second-hand maculures. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP. 2018 S. STATE ST. 2018 S. STATE ST. COOPERATIVE SHARES FOR SALE AT $40 514. B. 4th. 48d. at 4p. awk. COOPERATIVE SHARES FOR SALE AT $40 514. B. 4th. 48d. at 4p. awk. PHINE "ALBERTS" FULL, DRESS, SILLE lux for rent and for sale. 4625 Cottage WILM. SHELL LEASHHOOD BEAUTIFUL AFT, with complete furnishings. 2020 Wabash CALL after 6 p. m. flammee post- session. HAT LAY SHOW, LEASE LEASE and CHEAP FOR SALE AT $10. CALL after 6 p. m. 16 W. 20th. Douglass 3420 S. Park ave. 1st flat. Hammood ave. 26 p. douglass. Douglass 3420 AUTOS FOR SALE BACKARD AND FANSBACKARD: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work: perfect shape, good paint, durable leather, and durable woven wine baskets, so act quiet, E. & G. Moto 6016. G. Pigafield beld. Phone Eng. 6016. PACKARD T-ASSIGNER TOURING CAR, IN 8200; will sell for less than $1,800. Address: 2600 Sherman Ave. Brooklyn, NY Defender. CHAIRMAN TO OVERLAND FOR SALE, Cheap, 3600 Sherman Ave. Brooklyn, 7494. MISCELLANEOUS SONGWIVEN-HARM OF THE PUBLIC for songs suitable for dancing and songwriting. Offer new writers. Disqualify only in our offer, new writers. Disqualify only in our Submit your ideas for songs an once for free from this organization. Compete for compilations, publication or outprint sale of songs. Knickerbocker baker. New York. NEW REMEDIES for筝 and patine. Send trial for trial. Have helped imbibes. Information furnished by Knickerbocker baker. GYD L. BROWN. Bist. Mox 1. Chicago Defender. STOP DAILY BENOUNTIOUS PROFITS for music. Auto headlights. Simple process. auto headlights. Auto headlights. 4834 L. Lawrenc Ave. 607 QUILA-TALKING BOARIES. THE REAL GENIE. Outline answers your questions. 206 GARRICKHAM CO. 2222 L. Chicago. THE DEATH LIST Just trying to be somebody is not as good as trying to be somebody with all your heart and soul behind it. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Just trying to be s THE Michico Defend WORLD'S GREATEST SOM WEEK Founded May 6, 1905, by RODERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postmaster art of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO—3465 Indian Avenue, Telephone Douglas 612-222-2222 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST BOW WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORRIGATED) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. Bl. under act of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3455 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglass 607. "THE RAVEN" MODERNIZED It was late and Pa was getting hungry, but instead of letting Ma get supper he kept fretting till he got her good and sore. For a moment she stood guessing, but no sylable expressing. Of the things dire and distressing that for him she had in store. But as cruel fate would it be, long ere Pa had time to drill it. Pots and pans and plates and skillet struck his body aft and fore; "Woman," cried he, "a has token kindly leave my head unbroken; In your kitchen—I have spoken—you will find me nevermore." THE PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE WE HAVE NOT ONLY READ but have carefully studied the President's message to congress. Candor compels the admission that it was a comprehensive and able document. It covered a multitude of subjects, both foreign and despestic. So far as domestic subjects were concerned the message, though lengthy, was remarkable not so much for what was said as for what was left unsaid. It was fine as far as it went, but it did not go far enough. We regret to say it was read with a keen sense of disappointment. THE PRESIDENT cannot be ignorant of the fact that touching domestic subjects there are many grave wrongs and injustices that ought and must be remedied and which should not be overlooked, ignored or disregarded by the chief magistrate of the country. The President knows, as does every other intelligent person, that in several states, especially in the South, the so-called state governments are not republican in form but are simply local despotic oligarchies, in which the will of the people is not expressed but illegally and violently suppressed. HE CANNOT BE IGNORANT OF THE FACT that through the methods that are peculiar to those states, there are not less than thirty members of the national house of representatives, and at least six members of the senate who are the official products of the methods referred to. He must also know that his own secretary of state, in the person of Mr. Hughes, was defeated for the presidency in 1916 through the application and enforcement of these same methods. THESE THINGS lie at the very root of our system of government. It is only through the medium of the ballot box that the electorate can give expression to their wishes and preferences. The sanctity of the ballot, therefore, is the fundamental principle upon which the government is based. Then again the country is cursed with racial proscription and discrimination, official segregation, Jim crow car-ism, peonage and lynchings. Only one of these the President saw fit to touch upon, and this was done in language more moderate and conservative than the facts warranted. THE PROPOSITION to have lynchings investigated, the President believed was not without merit. The proposed investigation may do no harm, and yet no good can come of it because it will only reveal what everybody knows to be a fact already. The only effect will be to postpone and defer for several years, if not indefinitely, that which should be done now. Mr. Harding may as well understand definitely now that in his election the American electorate expect and demand not a negative but a positive administration. He must not make the mistake of assuming that they merely pass judgment upon the question of going in or staying out of Mr. Wilson's league of nations. At least ninety-nine per cent of those voting for Mr. Harding did so not on account of his position on the league but in spite of it. THEY VOTED for him for two reasons—first, to give expression to their disapproval of Wilson and Wilsonism generally. They objected to Mr. Wilson not on account of what he did, but what he did not do. He was guilty not so much of the sin of commission as the sin of omission. The second reason is because they entertained the hope and belief that in the election of Mr. Harding we would once more have a genuine Republican administration. IN WHAT WE ARE SAYING we do not speak for any particular race, class or group. We believe we speak and reflect the wishes of all Americans who stand for law and order, a rigid, fair and impartial enforcement of the constitution and laws of the land. These Americans want an administration that will see to it that our government typifies a genuine and not a sham democracy—that every American citizen will be protected in the exercise and enjoyment of his civil and political rights upon every foot of soil over which our flag floats. In other words, the paramount question with them was and is, human rights, manhood suffrage and national supremacy. WHAT MR. HARDING SHOULD DO is to bring these matters to the attention of the country in a ringing message that cannot be misunderstood. If he needs additional legislation to give effect to his determination to enforce the laws, let that request be made as was done by General Grant when he requested, and congress gave him necessary authority, the power to crush out through the federal machinery that criminal organization known as the Ku Klux Klan. THUS FAR the President has unfortunately remained silent on these grave and vital subjects, which has led some to be apprehensive that we are destined to have under his administration a repetition of the weak, syncophantic, apologetic and spineless administration to which the country was subjected during the four years the presidential chair was occupied by William Howard Taft—God forbid. IN SPITE OF THE FACT that he has not thus far openly expressed himself on these subjects, we still believe that there is no disappointment in store for us. It does not necessarily follow that silence means acquiescence in existing conditions. Mr. Harding may prefer to have his deeds rather than his words speak for him. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice from this office.] "KIND OF CHRISTIANITY NEEDED" By the Rev. A. Chyton Powell Pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church New York, N. Y. ... The only kind of Christianity that will ever make this world America in particular a safe place in which to live, is the one that will be characterized but a big dose of the man of Galilee. The Christianism of Jesus has not failed, for the reason that it has never single race or nation. Two eight-wheeled vehicles contend for supremacy in the world and unmissile service. The former brought on the war, but the principle is not dead. Self-advantage is in the we still have industrial unrest. We still have profited our boys were suffering and dying in the rat-infested world for thirty dollars a month, America produced seventeen million dollars. God cannot destroy injustice, dishonesty and unpolliness through men and women who have the spirit of his god, Christ can find enough people among the masses and the spirit of justice and fair-mindedness. We are born of the French revolution in this country and our priests will go the way Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Rome. "The only kind of Christianity that will ever make this world in general and America in particular a safe place in which to live, is the Christianity of the man who has a big dose of the Christianity of the Man of Galilee. The Christianity of man that has never been tried by a single race or nation. "Two mighty principles contend for supremacy in the world—self-advanience and unselfish service. The former brought on the war. The war is over, but the principle is not dead. Self-advantage is in the ascendency today. "We still have industrial unrest. We still have profiteering pirates. While our boys were suffering and dying in the rat-infested trenches of World War II, we have a month, America produced seventeen thousand brand new millionaires. "God cannot destroy injustice, dishonesty and ungodliness in the world, except through men and women who have the Spirit of his son Jesus. Unless Christ can find enough people among the masses and the classes imbued with the Spirit of his son Jesus, our country to have a repetition of the French revolution in this country and our present civilization will go the way of Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Rome." CHICAGO DEFENDER FEDERAL INVESTIGATION CONCUBINNAGE PEONAGE POLITICAL SYSTEM PEONAGE UNMOLESTED LYNCHINGS SMART CONCUBINNAGE GEORGIA NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT that in a few Northern cities that were particularly congested racial clashes occurred, migration has proven to be the most potent factor in breaking down prejudice. The necessities of the late war brought it forcefully to the mind of the large Northern emigrant community with such faith as able bodied that might prove valuable assets. And in much as the Southern employers and the elitery, the enmuse consistently found the room was more desired than his company, these said Northern employers. The chances, sent their agenda to courthouse for workmen, with the result that thousands found their way out of the cotton fields into Northern industrial THYF MADE GOOD, as every employer will admit. The lie that had been made is that the job was worthless, shiftless sort was nailed. They made friends and friends are only made by contact one with the employer, to be packed almost solidly in a given space, surrounded by none too friendly people. When the migration was over, the employer did consternation stirk the camp of the Southerner. The wall wont up. "You are sneaking our labor and your mouth," the employer said. "Laws were erupted, threats were made and actual punishment meted out to employment agents, but in "NOW COMES" the baby act, and I told you so is hurled at the North, with or without provocation. The Gadsenen Ala. (wherever that is), have received a letter from the Nebraska State Chamber of Commerce asking them to take back the migrant camp, do not fit into the life of that state and are not wanted there." Of course the Gadsenen has to do is to say, "We are not a stable in Nebraska will give up his business, break up his home and move bag and baggage back to this country." The reception would there await them. IF WE LISTENED to some people we would make arrangements immediately to vacate the entire Western hemisphere, realizing that we do THE SHAMBLES OF GEORGIA (From the Louisville Leader) To those who complain that the Negro does not know his real friends, we point to "Jasper county." To those who say that the South has the best friends, we point to the peonage, the lynching the almost universal disfranchisement practiced in the South. This could exist without the tactic consent of those in authority, without the practical connivance of those who are influential in their shirts and patrons. In every community there are white men who are infuriated who are educated and the political thought of that particular community. They lead and all the others are but folliculous educational and the political crimes against the lives and property of Colored citizens, the pulp of the South has remained silent. We are not in favor of the flames of racial passion. It is this attitude on the part of those who claim that they have the power that seems so surprising to us. If they were sincere they could stop lynching, they could destroy peonage, they could bring about so-called justice, they could use these which would lesson the raficction 30 per cent, they spend their time in the community, the purposes which are to "keep the Negro in his place" and maintain so-called white supremacy. In the good will of the best minds of the South is about exhausted. We have had enough advised us. We have been so. We are in the future those interested in our welfare shall advise their friends and fellow citizens concerning the crimes which they conceived the mine of "Southern gentleness." GERMANY is now using great many Reds in its great industrial industry. POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK Your toil crenched the Southern lands; Your unanilish has made sweet the sugar cane; Your sweet has moistened the growing corn; Your dream of the harvest has come true; Has caused the white cotton to burst forth in mute protest. JAPANESE QUESTION MUCH OF HISTORY SAID with reference to between the United States and Japan. We are not among those who are involved in the war between the two countries. The war is a suicide killer for this. Neither country wants it and both are evidently anxious to prevent naval preparations in both countries. It is claimed the preparations referred to are for defensive purposes logical upon the theory that the best way to prevent war is to be prepared for both COUNTRIES were identified with the allies in the recent world war. Japan is a member of the United States and our relations with England, France and Italy are such that those countries can be depended upon to prepare for the war. We have jointly conquered Germany and main together under some sort of an arrangement, whether we call it a military alliance, a pact or any other name. ANY MINOR QUESTIONS that must spring up between the United States and the international community, the reference to the chains set up by this government relative to the island of Java, must doUBLE be set within serious difficulty, fortunately the race question is a factor. This may not be so easily answered, and has grown in intensity since the California episode and the subsequent action taken by other states. The state of California can be depended upon to formulate some plan by which serious friction can be avoided. We have had war for the present generation at least. STILL considering the extensive unintended consequences can blame the ex-kaikers for wounding his job. THE MODERNING WEATHER herails the advice that only the creature that can crank and live to boast about it. Wonder what the old "roll top desk man" thinks about this one? AN ECONOMIST says that no business consumer. At the same time a person must be a consumer in order to live. DID YOU KNOW THAT DID YOU KNOW THAT Dr. Ruth J. Temple was the first woman of her Race to graduate on the Pacific coast in medicine and surgery. She passed the California state medical board with an average of 91.7 per cent. Miss Frances R. Elliott, Jackson, Tenn., was the first of her Race to be enrolled as a Red Cross nurse by the Red Cross national office at Washington, D.C. The area of Abyssinia is 350,000 square miles and the population is estimated to be 8,000,000. Harar, the largest town, has a population of about 50,000. Adis Ababa is the capital. The first X. M. C. A. for our university was organized at Washington, D.C. in 1853. Anthony Brown was president. The second in Charleston, S. C., April, 1866, and the third in New York City in February, 1857. This must not be! The time is past when black men. I should not be. I shall tame how and weekly cringe in servile manner, full of shame. Lift up your heads! Be proud! Be brave! Through black, the same red blood Through white, the same white blood As through your paler brothers. INSUBORDINATION A NUMBER OF CULERKS in the office of the Register of the Treasury have entered a protest against the appointment of Colonel John W. Wharton that bureaucrat. Whether not the President contemplated making such an appointment we do not know. But if such wore his purpose the clerks will strengthen rather than weaken his determination to take that action. If Mr. Harding is not only refuse to be influenced by such a protest, but he will direct the Secretary of the Treasury to secure the such an insulting document. THIS ACTION on their part is not only presupposed, but the most of us subordination. The idea of a number of hirings attempting to dictate to the appointing power is something he should have with a right to voice in the appointment of the head of a bureau why not in the head of the department. If the wishes are so the white or colored person should be appointed why not consult them with reference to the religion or nativity of the person. THIS THING OF APPEALING to and aqueasing in race prejudice has the power of the country. The time has come when a stop should be put to it. This notice gives the president the opportunity to give the South blows hope he will be equal to the occasion. NOTICE THAT WORRIED LOOK at the face of that poor married man. The first of May is about here and no place to move. It's enough to give anybody the "wilkes." YOU CAN TAKE the man out of the house if you cannot take the South out of the house. 1 TH1S and THAT Dixie Hospitality Mr. Editor, DEAR SIR HERE IS SOME NEWS FOR THIS WEEK STOP OVER NIGHT WHERE PLACE CAME TO FULTON KY STO OVER AT MR JOHN ANDERSON ROOMEN HOUSE ONE THE SIDE CAN GET GOOD NICE BEANS AND PLACE TO EAT AN A POOL ROOM AND A BARNER SHOR ROUND BY MIRANDA FRANK GARDINER STRONG SO A NICE SUMMER GARDIN SO YOU WILL PINE THIS PLACE OVER ONE THE EASY SIDE OF THE RAILROAD AT THE ICHRD DEPORTE. I kindly disposed corre- sponent. Male or Female? Dear Sir: A recent dispatch in the newspaper *Altauna university* in the city herself: "Atlanta university etc.". The school has become a seminar for girls: **EX-STUDENT**. Understanding Essential Sir: A graduate-student at the University of Chicago says that we need to understand such understanding as to us an economic necessity. Do you know what that means? We. If you don't, find it. You must pay your whole payroll bill, your whose payroll bill keep your meal barrel full, is white or black. If he is white, you can't eat. If that you can't eat, clothe yourself or enjoy any of the pursuits of happiness without understanding his existence. The extent of being able to make him part with his money. You don't need him, clothe him or hinder him, tense his indifference to your forests. A. M. ```markdown ``` Of course man was made to live selfishly and alone—that's why so many other men were made and put around him. JUDGIE C. Boarding School Tragedy Tibb and Thut: A 16-year-old girl tried suicide recently because she didn't like a teacher in the bourding school she attended. Her mother away all day, the girl physed with her. What was she to blame? Who was to blame? Did the mother take an interest in the girl objection, or were the child's complaints real? How did the mother know about went on in her daughter's mind? It is a plausibility that most of the evils in our social life are directly attributable to unintelligent and unsympathetic people, while they are young. It means more than providing for their physical needs to exercise such supervision; it requires, not worrying, but study in a quiet, safe, and timeless a wisely restraining influence. * * * We have discovered ourselves to be the honest man sought for ages; now we're looking for one who's not a hypocrite. Any recommendations? Are You a Citizen? Well— "In the time of war it was thought inadvisable to put Negro officers in charge of white troops. In times of peace they would be inexpedient to give Negroes jurisdiction over white citizens." —From a petition sent to President Harding. Catch the Magnate—He's Capitalistic Madame Sarah Jones, a Star of the First Magnate. - From a musical concert ad. SATURDAY APRIL 30,1921 MORE CAUSES OF HEADACHES known as rheumatic headache. This form is attributable to masses of fibrous growths under the scalp tissue at back of neck. kidney disease. These headaches are due to lack of elimination and an accumulation of certain poisonous substances in the urine causes high blood pressure and always calls for a careful examination of the urine and the talking A. Syphilitic headache (pain in the head from syphilis infection) may be severe and violent on the one hand, but dull, throbbing character on either side of the head. In front or at the rear, from this form of headache feels as though his head would burst open at times. As a rule, syphilitic headaches occur more frequently and are more painful, noon, early evening and night. They are often so severe that one is unable to sleep without resorting to the use of headache medication. If headache may indicate tumor on the brain, called in medicine gummo, or it may indicate impending cerebrovascular death, brain due to ruptured artery, and consequently a one sided paralysis. In severe and chronic forms of headache, the patient may be eliminated or elimination as to bowels and stomach do not relieve the headache, then medical advice should be sought for treatment. If he himself in these headache conditions, but if he has had syphilis or has any reason to suspect that he has, any reason to suspect that he has, any reason to suspect that he has, at once and have a blood test made in this common test is known as Wasserman test. In a great number of cases, there is no medical indication whether there is mere infection in very reliable: but in many cases a negative Wasserman means nothing and therefore there is no medical indication to the well informed physician indicate a positive condition. and the taking. Dr. Williams and recording of blood pressure. One should never resort to taking any of the various headache powders before unintentionally the real cause of the headache. Heat stroke is another cause of headache. As the summer is now over, many suffer from heat stroke or persons exposed to excessive heat, are often suffered from heat stroke or headaches, and these pains are made any kind of motion or movement of the head. Many diseases are often manifested by headache. This is especially true of malaria and typhoid fever. The headaches are severe and bring character. The trouble is not so much in the head, but it is a systematic poisoning that causes the headache. Drugs and condiments when used in excessive quantities, often produce headache—such as poison from tea, alcohol, drinks and drugs like salicylide or aspirin. Dad air, foul, contaminated air—poor ventilation will often produce headache: the escaping of illuminating gas from leaky fixtures or from a broken window. You need you headache; and of course the best way to cure headaches is to get rid of the cause. Many people get up to the morning with a dull or a vapour that neglect to ventilate their sleeping quarters, fearing the night air. If you are not able to pay your family physician for a Wasserman test, you have it done, we would advise that you inquire of the health department in your city, and that department will have the test done, where Wasserman tests will be made and your venereal disease properly treated. The health department of your city will have the Wasserman test for those not able to pay at 29 North Market street, and it is no more humiliating to your family physician if you invoices Memorial hospital than to accept service in our public schools, fire department or county hospital. So, put your pride aside and get service you need for venereal infection. The periodic and frequent disorders women cause savers headaches in the back of the head of the brain. This pain is throbbing. So, put your pride aside and get serious pressure like in character. And there is a form of headache which isfection. SLAVERY IN GEORGIA, A. D. 1921 By HERBERT J. SELIGMAN (White), In The Nation, April Issue. One night in Atlanta, just before John Williams was put on trial on a death row, he farmed in Jasper county. I fell in love with the story of Addison Fuller, an old Colored farmer. He had fled children and all possessions. He had come after a deliberate attempt had been made to enlase him, to force children and all possessions to heat, to work off an entirely fictitious debt to a white planter; and after a white man had tried to seize his land, he slowly. We were slating on the veranda of a house near Atlanta University, across the street in a frame Colored people were dancing to a phonograph. Wowere in an American civilization, and the story this slaw told in soft tones, without bitterness, seemed all the stronger for the pop culture from across the street. source of labor. There are many instances of benevolent paternalism, but it is not considered a human being. If a crime is committed against a Negro it is practically impossible to prove that a Negro is a sworn testimony will be sworn and unsupported assertion. The sheriff of Jasper county, who might have been expected to proceed with the farm, was himself under indictment in the federal court, charged with the crime of peonage, at the time the common gossip of common gossip that the planner, John Williams, who was accused of having instigated and committed the dealings with the solicitor who was charged with prosecuting him, was common knowledge that in defiance the law of Georgia, a law which is set at defiance every day by thousands of the same law, in Jasper county would be present, fully armed, in Covington during the tric There had been a brutal heating, Fuller was caught as he tried to release his children from the captivity that enslaved Addison Fuller told the sheriff after the capture that he "wanted that damn nigger whipped," he said. He also felt, another man held up his clothes, and the planter stood over him with a drawn knife. All this is in an affidavit submitted to the United States sheriff heft him with a leather buggy trace until he was wet with perspiration and then took off his coat, saying that he had not hulled begun the impound. A story which illustrates the difficulty of convicting white men of the old gold trade of the United States government from his own exact knowledge, as follows: In December of 1920 a Negro farmer found himself penniless. He went to the police against a debt the landlord claimed was due. The Negro escaped to another county and took new employment on charges of swindling and cheating. This is an expedient often employed against Negro peons who escape the Negro was convicted for the finaction for whom he went to work. The first employer then sought out the new one and claimed the Negro owed him money. The new employer agreed to pay him. He could do so the Negro was seized at night, carried a mile from his cabin, tied to a tree, and shot. The body was found days later there is no reasonable doubt as to who perpetrated the crime. It was an almost unbelievable ta- this gentle-voiled old dark man wove his way through the city, White men in Newton county freely admitted that peonage was general in Jasper county. And an attorney made an account of his own detailed and accurate information told me that the terrible murder cause in欺窖 county was the number of victims, from Negro slavery practiced throughout rural Georgetown, to the number of paying fines of Negroes convicted of petty offenses, refer to the transaction as "buying niggers"; to the number of bays on the chain garrison is expected to work off the amount of the fines and as much more as his white hose was used in the killing of many of the Negroes on the farm of John Williams. It is at the moment the situation of many Negroes throughout the state of Georgetown. From a white Georgian who attended the meeting I learned how the government月, had met a group of representative citizens and had told them that he had met a group of his own knowledge. The few white men who burn with shame and anger at the conditions which they know are in the state. They have no means of speaking out. There is no liberal press in Georgia, no magazines not devoted to it. They are not in New York. The newspapers of Georgia are afraid, not of physical violence, but of being told the truth. On the other hand they do not scruple to create mobs. The newspaper brought about the Atlantic newspaper lynched Leo Frank. White men stand together in Georgetown, as the second in accordance to Negroes by force. EDITOR'S MAIL I think you are doing a great work through your paper to clean our office. We need to clean the landfills in the vicinity of 47th and State streets would help their tenants clean the backyard. We need to make this section look respectful. It is idle to advise or warn white Georgians. But they are preparing to die. They are preparing to die. They do not realize the spirit they are breeding among Colored people. The Negro Pullman porter on the train coming North gave more laughs than laughs. He and all his housemates are armed with Winchester rifles. They have been made bitter. They have been made bitter. They have to defend themselves. He said to me: "It is bad to have to live in a state of suspense, not know where you are going, not you may have to fight for your life. It is bad indeed. The remedy lies with the very white men who have not yet met other white men of peonage. It has in a realization that imposing a sentence of life imprisonment on one of the most deliberate and coldest crimes in a section of the country, where the death penalty is readily inflicted, is not a vindication of Georgetown's sense evidence that the ghastly abuse now uncovered and the relation that it cannotes between the mans can be borne it to the South." Come out this way and take a look for yourself. Be careful that you don't stumble over an ush cut. CONTACT READER. Editor The Defender: Let me compliment you and your staff on the splendid paper you are publishing. It is a credit to the Defender. The Defender grow from an infant to the present state. It has always found for the advancement of the face and carefully evaded muckraking any one. We can always look to the Defender, and real live news and clearly stated. Your slogan, "Nowa First," is on the back cover. When other papers follow this principle and stop publishing smutty referee advice, they can enjoy the browse at the top of the cliff with the Defender. Your respectfully, 3763 Wabash avenue.