Chicago Defender

ARKANSAS MEN TO FIGHT DEATH CHAIR THIRD TIME Helena, Ark., May 6—Ed Ware, John Martin, Albert Giles, Will Warlow and Alex Banks, convicted of first degree murder in connection with the Elaine "riots" of October, 1919, will face trial for a third time during the sitting of the Phillips County Circuit Court, which convened Monday. The men have already been tried twice, found guilty and sentenced to electrocution. The lower court was reversed after the first trial because the verdict did not specify the degree of murder. A second reversal was had on the ground that the men had been tried by a jury composed exclusively of white men. The date for the electrocution of six other men tried and found guilty of the same offense has been set for June 10 by Governor McKenna. The Elaine riot was the outgrowth of the old peonage system prevalent in this section and throughout the state of Georgia. These men had proven, were rewarded like cattle and denied wages, in some instances. They formed an organization to demand better treatment, hired an attorney, and were sentenced to presenting their grievances to the white farmers when a riot was started. The first shot was fired by a white man convicted of first degree murder, attempting hero when he sent several shots into a crowd of people attending a church. He is said to have been killed with his own weapon. The fight after this became general. Innocent Men Slain In innocent people were shot down because they were dark, as was proven in the case of the four Johnsons who were shot down by a wedgeway home. It was established that the Johnson boys were unaware of the conflict, and were returning to Helena from a fishing trip. It is reported that the Johnson boys were accredited with taking part in this affair. Two white men were killed when the smoke cleared away. Persons who made a careful inference about the attack after the "riot," declared that the term "insurrection" was created by officials in order to shield the white people who actually famished the children from farm larders, helpless and without funds to protect themselves, were thrown into prison and tortured by the guards who attempted to make them pay a massive $ missarse of the whites. No Whites Arrested Ex-Governor Brough gave official sanction to the inflamed public continuation by declaring that the "Nagroots had planned an uprising" injustice was absent, according to reports, when the men were brought to trial. In some cases the jury only deliberared from six to twelve minutes. No whites were arrested, despite the fact that some openly proclaimed that they fired shots during the conflict. They convicted the cases will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Ousts Quinn at Memphis as Postmaster When "Bob" Church Objects . . . Memphis, Teen. May 6—Believing he had "sucked one over" Charles B. Quinn (white) left Washington last week with his face full of tears. He was appointed temporary appointment as postmaster at Memphis. Dr. Work, the first assistant postmaster general, gave an interview apparently without the knowledge of Postmaster General Hays, who had promised "Bob" Church nothing to be done on the postmastership in Memphis until he had finally heard. Camping at Washington Church, who was in Washington at the time of the Quinn appointment, was also full of smiles. He knew what news would great Quinn when he reached Montana with the help of his brother, who had disappeared in his pocket. "Bob" has taken over in Washington of late to see that everything will go all right with the boys at home. He is reported to have the ear of the administration and anything that is done politically the boys must have his official signature. Appointment Revoked Quinn is said to have been "out of line" with the Church brigade and was marked for slaughter should he be sent to the church. Quinn Church saw the postmaster general and other high officials, with the response that the appointment revoked while Quinn was still on his train on route to Memphis and smiling happily. The master Metallic here telling him not to turn the office over to Quinn, as the appointment had been revoked and the church had been in a few weeks. Quinn is yet confident that he will receive the appointment. Church is firm in the belief that he ```markdown ``` It is the opinion of white political leaders here that Quinna has been called to be president, but than he will be again and Church must be satisfied, according to officiating clergy, that the opinion prevails here that he will be called into conference before a postmaster is named at Memphis and is placed in other Southern appointments. CITIZENS BURY WOMAN SLAIN BY SWEETHEART Colp, Ill. - May 6. - Following a disagreement over a love affair, Clarence known shot and instantly killed a man who was on to this city recently with him from Chicago, where she is reported to have lived with her husband, Edgar Brown, while attempting to escape, was placed under arrest and is now in jail at Marion awaiting trial on a man who was Brown and the woman had been here only one month. Offers to locate relatives of Mrs. Robinson were with the collection was taken up by citizens here to defray the funeral expenses. The city, J. A. Reddick, pastor of the church here, conducted the services. DRINKS ACID TO END LOVE QUEST DIVORCE [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress with a decorative border]. Among the prominent senior co-eds on the campus of the University of Chicago deserving particular mention for her scholastic attributions, is Miss Mary K. Link. Miss Link hails from Kansas City, Kan., where she graduated from Summer High school in 1917. A notable record in this institution is her achievement of the university's highest achievement in the fall of 1917, holding an honor entrance scholarship, and so high has been the standard of her class work that she has been awarded the scholarship each succeeding year. She has specialized in English and French. Miss Link has the unusual distinction of winning the Phi Beta Kappa key in the college, and she is the more remarkable because the honor is rarely conferred even in four. She has been the secretary of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for the past three years. She resides at 6523 Englesia street. Danville, Va. May 6—Mrs. Dollie Wilson shot and killed her husband, Louis Wilson, when, she alleges, after making a threat to kill her, he approached her. She drew a revolver and shot him through the lung and then surrendered herself to the authorities. Two small sons of the woman, who witnessed the tragedy, corroborated Mrs. Wilson's account. Mrs. Wilson not long ago saw on a warrant against Wilson, charging him with non-support, and he was charged with assault. The woman asserted that he annoyed her. She has been lodged in jail pending the verdict of the coroner. Children are in the care of her friends, who are employed counsel to represent her. RAILROAD MEN AWAIT LABOR BOARD DECISION R. L. Mays, president of the Railroad Man's Benevolent and Industrial Institute, died at a Roberts, a member of the illiterate institution, appeared before a committee in the Hotel La Salle in a discussion on May 2. Mr. Mays met with the United States railroad labor board. He made a special plan for semi-skilled and unskilled workers of any age less than 50 cents in wages now gone to Birmingham, Ala., to a conference. Railroad men are eager awaiting the decision of the labor KILLED BY TRAIN Pino Blush, Ark, May 6—Chrisher Davis, 35, was killed by a passenger train on the railroad near Sweden Friday as the train was on its way to this city. It is unclear whether the man on the truck, apparently sage, jumped up just before the train struck him. He was instantly killed. His body was found in the city, where his mother and sister live. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GRIPPLE URGES JUDGE Buffalo, N. Y., May 16—Walter Dennis, alias Richard Walters, and a waiter, who was a student, he knows that he is bad. Dennis is 38 years old and a cripple. During the past four years he has spent most of the time in the workhouse. He has been a teacher for six months' sentence in jail. Now he begs the judge in the city court to send him back to jail, even for a second time. He good in Buffalo. Spectators of the fits he has when he becomes drunk say that he picks up his sister and takes her to a regardless of what it may hit. When refused a drink it has been his habit to attempt to break up the place he was in. When he tried to break open his cell. President Echols, of the Big Brother association, is making an effort to have the man sent to Amsterdam, where he is reputed to have come from. Lads Take Auto to Steal Buffalo, N. Y., May 6—As a salt of sterilizing an automobile for a little joy ride Dewey Patterson, 300 Masten street, and Raymond Cook, 45, Williams street, are being held for the jury under serious charges. Patterson is charged with mannisher gravey and failure to unsecured an automobile. Wok was held on the last two charges. The two boys, both 19, are alleged to have been unsecuring automobiles in front of Breckinridge Avenue. One suggested the "5" ride and that took the car belonging to Roland McCormick in avenue. Driving down Williams Iroquois place the police claim that the boys ran down and killed Mrs. McCormick in the fourruels place. Immediately after the dent they are said to have returned the car to its place and fled. Patterson faces the more serious charge REVEALS SCANDAL University of Minnesota Goes on Record Against Jim Crow Principles Minneapolis, Minn. May 6.—Education is only "skin deep" with Prof. Jeremiah Young (white), according to his action in the political science department at the University of Minnesota. The white students, however, gave the professor a lesson in "social justice" and now they assert he is "hide bound." Despite the efforts of Professor Young to establish racial distinctions in his classes, students repudiated him. The name of Willard Morrow in assigning seats in alphabetical order, and forced the political science teacher to leave the services of the university. Students Uphold Morrow By a vote of the class morrow was permitted to take his place in alphabetic students. Professor Young told Morrow he could take a seat at either side or in the rear of the room. Morrow could be seated as the others, threatened to quit the class. He appealed to his fellow students. He said that refused to accede, but the matter was put to a vote and the students decided that Morrow should be seated by alphabetic students. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has taken the matter to the university. Professor Young removed from the faculty of the university. Former graduate of the university. Former complaints with the officials of the university requesting his removal. University Is Fair The University of Minnesota, up to the present time, has been very democratic in its principles, and was known to the students in account of color. It said that several had accused Professor Young of harboring prejudice, but none had suspected that he would be a nationalist in their national principles and feelings in such a cosmopolitan community. Whether the professor is tired of his position, or was staging the 'color' war against nationalism, the national publicity has not been deceased. However, some are of the opinion that his conduct in the Morrow case was prompted by a desire to place himself in the discriminatory class, and discourage the attendance of our people. It is not known whether Professor Young was born in the South or not. Officials have promised to investigate the matter. MISSOURI BOY LYNCHED: Howling Green, Mo, May 6- Nineteen-year-old Roy Hammond was taken from the sheriff at the station here by a mob of 60 men, his body swung to a tree, and shot to death. The sheriff was in the act of taking the man to the state penitentiary, where he had been sent by a sentence of Judge E. B. Woolfork in the circuit court. Hammond was sentenced to ten years of state penitentiary following a story told by 14-year-old Virginia Terrell (white). When the body of the lynched man wrote a letter to the burial, the father of the boy said: "The state killed him; let the state bury him." He could take away the body. Governor Hyde, the judge in whose court the case was tried, and the attorney-general of the state are united to apprehend members of the mob. The sheriff, who is a native of the town, claims that he did not recognize the force. Other people who were present - when the prisoner was taken - have also denied any knowledge as to the identity of the mob's personnel. The father of the girl is said to have the law be allowed to take its course. CHILLS CAUSE ROBBER TO CONFESS $10,000 LOOT Robert Campbell, 22, 641 EAST 37th Street, New York, police of the Fourth prescint that he lost over $10,000 worth of loot, was carried to the county hospital suffering from a broken leg. The stolen property has been recovered. Prominent Clubman Accuses Wife of Unfaithfulness; Names Two as Home Invaders According to a bill filed in the Circuit Court by Othello W. Collins, through his attorneys, Patterson & Gaines, 129 East 31st street, Mrs. Margaret W. Collins, 427 East 45th place, is charged with maintaining a fondness for an assortment of husbands far beyond the number limited by law. This action on the part of his wife, Collins asserts in his petition, forced him to abandon her on or about July 15, 1920. Other startling accusations are contained in the bill. NAME OTHER MEN The husband contends thatriage vows and obligations an association and society of other evidence names Julius Mayer men who were, the recipients, clared others, are known to him his petition for divorce. It is further charged that lins refused to prepare food, housework and would not nurs oites one instance in which l broken hot water bottle from h burns, and kept up a constant The husband contends that his wife disregarded her marriage vows and obligations and developed a fondness for the association and society of other men, and in support of this evidence names Julius Maybenm and Larry J. Foster as the men who were the recipients of her attentions. Collins declared others are known to him, but he failed to name them in his petition for divorce. It is further charged that on various occasions Mrs. Collins refused to prepare food for her husband, neglected the housework and would not nurse him when he was sick. Collins otes one instance in which his wife neglected to remove a broken hot water bottle from his bed, which caused him severe burns, and kept up a constant and persistent course of abuse. TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS Various telephone conversions Collins and admirers are said to from the Keystone National Collins to collect evidence. The a period of several weeks. It been contained in the petition, that in the event Mrs. Collins would be introduced in the re Various telephone conversations occurring between Mrs. Collins and admirers are said to be in possession of operatives from the Keystone National Detective Agency, employed by Collins to collect evidence. The report, it was learned, covers a period of several weeks. If however, this evidence has not been contained in the petition, but attorneys for Collins assert that in the event Mrs. Collins filed a cross-bill the evidence would be introduced in the records. PARTIES WELL KNOWN Both parties are well know ried July 2, 1909. Mr. Collins chemist and has been employee Inspection, the largest engineer the past twenty-five years. H Appomattox Club. Mrs. Collin circles and is an active mem church. JOUDGE DAVID "BAWLS OUT" OFFICER FOR PREJUDICE Both parties are well known in Chicago, having been married July 2, 1909. Mr. Collins is an analytical and consulting chemist and has been employed by the R. W. Hunt Bureau of Inspection, the largest engineering corporation in America, for the past twenty-five years. He is a prominent member of the Appomattox Club. Mrs. Collins is prominently known in social circles and is an active member of Quinn chapel A. M. E. church. The case against Buster Anderson, 3110 Ellis avenue, who was charged with contributing to the delinquency of Virginia Borthe, a 16-year-old white girl, was stricken off with leave to recrute when it was called for trial before Judge Joseph B. David of the Criminal Court Thursday morning. Attorney Robert E. Cuntwell, who represented Anderson, and attorney Robert Harden, Mrs. Rebecca Harden, who was indicted with Anderson, and showed the court where Virginia had perished giving her testimony at that time. Mrs. Harden was acquitted of the charge. In a raid on Mrs. Harden's home, who at that time was living at 4647 Oakland Avenue, she hid in a closet. She named andersen as having placed her there for immoral purposes with Mrs. Harden's consent. Anderson jumped his bond to later to stand trial. During the hearing of the case one of the officers aroused the ire of Judge David when he referred the case to a man of Judge David de lahar, who court knows no color when it comes to meting out justice. If a crime has been committed, it depends solely on the color of the crime, not his color. The next person attempts to draw the color line in my court room will he sent to jail for contempt of court. The word of a judge is not given, and I will not deprive a man of his liberty upon such evidence." KU KLUX WARN WHITE EDITOR TO HALT ATTACK Columbus, Ga., May 8.—It has become dangerous in Georgia for a white editor to attack the Ku Klux Klan, and Thomas W. Loyless, editor of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, wrote an article in the New York Herald edited by Thomas W. Loyless, editor of the Columbia Enquirer-Sun, wrote an article in the New York Herald edited by Thomas W. Loyless, editor of the institution. The following duy he received a special delivery letter from Atlanta which stated: "Leave New York to the President of K. alone. Dead men tell no tales." The letter was turned over to Hooper Alexander, U. S. district attorney, who was at K. Loyless was at one time editor of the Chronicle, Augusta, Ga., a paper whose policy prohibited the word 'Mr.' in his name when applying to members of our race. At his wife disregarded her married developed a fondness for the her men, and in support of this him, and Larry J. Foster as the one of her attentions. Collins def., but he failed to name them in on various occasions Mrs. Collar her husband, neglected the him when he was sick. Collins is wife neglected to remove a bed, which caused him severe and persistent course of abuse. CONVERSATIONS occurring between Mrs. to be in possession of operatives detective Agency, employed by the report, it was learned, covers however, this evidence has not but attorneys for Collins asserted a cross-bill the evidence words. in Chicago, having been mar- is an analytical and consulting by the R. W. Hunt Bureau of corporation in America, for is a prominent member of the is prominently known in social ber of Quinn chapel A. M. E. DR. W. E. STERRS DROWNS; FALLS FROM FISHING BOAT Decatur, Ala., May 6—Dr. Willis E. Sterrs, one of the best known physicians in this state, was drowned Friday morning in Beaver Lake, across the river from here in Lim- estone county. He had been fishing with a business associate, and in some manner fell from the boat, going down before aid could be given him. News of the death was brought here and grappling hooks were taken to the lake in an effort to to- cate the body. The deceased was the founder of the Cottage Home Infirmary, the first hospital for our people in this section and one of the first infirmaries in the Tennessee valley. During his life he had been con- nected with many movements look- ing to the advancement of his Race and and many friends among both races here. HAITIAN-AMERICAN CO. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER New York, May 6—The Haitian-American Corporation, with land in Haiti reputed to be valued at $10,000,000, has been placed in the hands of the company, which controls many wharves, companies and sugar plantations in the republic. The receiver was appointed by Judge Court upon the application of Breed Ellot & Harris. They presented a claim for $100,000. The liabilities of the company amounted to $25,000. James N. Rosenberg was named receiver under a bond of $25,000. St. Louis, May 8—A man wearing a jumper and blue gorse trousers entered the general store of John H. Smith, 1465 Morgan street, last Sat. "Have you got anything?" he asked. "What do you mean, got anything?" asked Smith. "The man drew a revolver from each hip pocket and pointed them in Smith's pocket. I'll see if you got anything," he said. "Give all you got." He took $21.10 from the cash register, $10 from Smith's desk and $10 from Smith's pocket and went away. INDIANA JUDGE SAYS SPITE FENCE IS ILLEGAL MOVE Indianapolis, Ind., May 6.—It cost Goldie Slutsky, 2257 North Capitol avenue, and Mrs. Mary C. Grooms, 2253 North Capitol avenue (both white), over $50.6 to build a board fence between their homes and the home of Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether, 2255 North Capitol avenue. This money was in the form of an award to Dr. Meriwether in a suit growing out of so-called "spite fences" erected around the home of the physician last summer by the defendants in the suit. Last summer when the dentist moved north on Capitol avenue into what is regarded as a When Albert Hamilton turned a deaf car and a cold heart to the importance of an Beside Hurt, age 30, 2501 Wollah avenue, she became one hurt woman. And to prove that she had modern "booch," which is reported to be deadly, for the old-fashioned carboic acid, she drank her little bottle of alcohol. She would have buried the light of love in the fast darkness of tragic depth. She did not succeed, for she was rushed to Port Deparment hospital, where she was held in the fast darkness of tragic depth. Has Three Childs Mrs. Hurt is the mother of three children. Two were in the care of a Mrs. Hamilton, 2016 Indiana avenue. The third child was adopted by a woman whose these conditions things went well enough with the mother. But there was a rift in the cloudless skies. Lester Hamilton was a real real fiahad, When Mrs. Hurt secured a room in the apartment of Mrs. John Williams 48 Angles avenue, Mr. Hurt was a visitor in the apartment from the beginning, and Mrs. Hurt, being at the time the only unattached woman in the apartment, was directly directed toward her so far as the innocent observer might see. Later Mrs. Williams became a soon after Hamilton's attentions Mrs. Hurt. Hurt became less frequent. Resorts to Acid It did not occur to her to impute any blame to Mrs. Williams, and she never. Overbelieve, she began to feel like she was not supposed to give acceptance should figure in her little love tangle. She began to say, She found out last what Hamilton was attempting to accomplish, Hamilton, unaware of her presence in the apartment, was busily apologizing to Mrs. Williams for the tantalous tensions toward Mrs. Hurt. Furthermore, he was laying plans for two, which savored of a love nest. They did not include Fessie. Things grew blue, then. Then came the "acid test." Mrs. Patterson states that she is unable to care for the children any longer, and has appealed to the Urban League for help. MRS. GRACE MURPHY MADE POLICEWOMAN IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich. May 6—The records made by Mrs. Grace W. Murphy during the Red Cross has resulted in a number of appointment as the first police-woman in the state of Michigan, the president of a Red Cross division here. She had the personal endorsement of Forester B. Washington and many prominent social and political leaders in the state. She was active in club life, being a member of the Detroit Civic Club and a member of the executive committee of Harding-Groesbeck Republican Club. Several cities now have police-women active as Mrs. Grace Wilson of Chicago, who considered a veteran in the police service. Her work covers a wider range of crimes, including women by large municipalities. She has solved several murder cases and arrested criminals with long records. CHARGE WHITE OFFICER New York, May 6—Paralimun Martin McNewton (white), who is charged with making an unusually brutal and bestial attack on Mrs. Deulin Cooper, 2102 Madison avenue, Deulin Cooper, 2102 Madison avenue, by the April grand jury Friday. The policeman has been held in $1,000,000 by Magistrate Marcus to await the grand jury's action. Ball must be indicted by officer must any stand trial. FRATERNITY REUNION Wilberforce, Ohio, May 6—A grand reunion of the animal brothers of the XI chapter of the A. P. A. fraternity take place in Wilberforce University. The chapter is the first time in the history of the university that the chapter has undertaken to unite the brothers of the chapter. A call is issued to all. It is planned to make the reunion the most event in the history of the chapter. district the action grew into national significance, from the point of view of segregation, by virtue of the erection of fences around his home. The white residents had been backed up in their efforts to segregate by the Capitol Avenue Protective Association, an organization similar to the infamous Hyde Park Protective Association in Chicago. Dr. Merlwether lost no time to secure it. L. Barley, an attorney, worked on the fences was begun. He was successful in procuring a temporary restraining order. At the time he began suit for $10,000 damages against the builders of the fences. The fences were put up in defiance of the injunction. "Fences" Not Legal Judge Robert Court in deciding the case ruled that "nite fences" are not legal in the city of indianapolis or in the state of Indiana. The court issued an order to the city to turn down by mail of the following day. Mrs. Grooms was fired $2 for trespassing. The court sought to convince the judge that the protective association and not they was responsible for the fences going down down his decision the judge said: "The contention of the defendant shutty that they did not erect the fence was created by a nondescript concoction of indignant neighbors known as the Capitol Avenue Association, sons: They themselves were parties to such association, and they need not have permitted such association and spitefully erect the fences." Dr. Meriwether, who was service and understaffed, wished a quiet and undisturbed work place. Backs Physician The house was bought from a woman, a native of Georgia. She has steadfastly backed up the Mr. Merlwether in his retribution, and released that she was absolved from all race prejudice when on the very day that her husband took leave of her to go to the front in the recent mansion, witnessed a murder on the way to the mansion station and saw them taking leave of those they loved for a common purpose. HATTIE DIXON AWAITS SIGNAL OF DEATH CHAIR Unless New York Governor Interferes Convicted Woman Will Be Electrocuted New York, May 6—Hattie Dixon must die in the electric chair, unless the governor commutes her sentence. The Court of Appeal last week affirmed the diet of guilty found against the woman on a charge of murder, and released her a new trial. 1930 The court's decision came as a surprise to hog William Smith and Robert P. Lattimore, who GETS. APPOINTMENT Philadelphia, Pa., May 18. Attorney Merger Lewis, Lenns) Associate of Harvard University, has pointed city solicitor by Mayor Moore. The appointment of Attorney Lewis over a year deficiencies. It curbs the attorney salary than any of his predecessors. He is a member of the law firm of Morris. Attorney Lewis is 29 years old, and was born in Grosseville, Miss. THE GENERAL MARKET HOUSE CO. WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL THESE PRICES? Compare these prices for quality meat with the prices you pay for ordinary meat and you'll agree they can't be coupled anywhere in the city. Cut the H. C. L. Get packing house prices at retail. FRESH CAL. HAMS, 10¢ Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... 10¢ 3714 Cottage Grove Ave. 6900 Stony Island Ave. 3514 South State 3310 West 26th 348 E. 31st 115 East 31st Fresh PIGS' FEET per pound... 3¹²¢ No. 1 BEAN BACON, per pound... 14¹²¢ Fresh Cut Pork CHOPS, per pound... 20¢ Fresh Dressed- CHICKEN, stewing or roasting, per pound... 25¢ SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, per pound... 6¢ Fresh LEAF LARD, per pound... 9¹²¢ All kinds of SAUSAGE, per pound... 16¢ MME. NEWELL'S Latest Invention Sexion of Combs Showing the Three Rows of Teeth Side View of Combs. Learn the Jeckey System of Beauty Culture And Grow Hair Adv. $3.75 Price Three Combs in One! Save Time! Save Labor! Save Money! DO THREE HEADS PER HOUR! Treatment by Mail $2.25 Diploma awarded. Sold by druggists. Send stamp for catalogue. Hairdressers' supplies. ```markdown ``` EDITOR WARREN DIES SUDDENLY ON STREET CAR New York, May 6.—Edward Albert Warren, managing editor and part owner of the Amsterdam News, and a nationally known character, died suddenly Thursday evening. Death was due to a stroke of unclexy. PETER B. Mr. Warren had been slightly alluring three times to the children he said he had been suffering the effects of a tumour in his head. He was around, however, and attended to duties each day. of his newspaper on Seventh avenue. He left that place about 6 o'clock Thursday night to attend to some business in the neighborhood of 145th street and Lenox avenue. He left avenue near the northbound car, and on the way across 135th street spoke to several friends, to all of whom he appeared to be in his usual good health. When the trolloy reached 145th street, the lime on the fence turned furrow, the get off, speaking him, the conduct realized at once that something was wrong. Running the car into the barn, the conductor and motorman lifted the editor, who was still breathing, from the trolloy, and the conductor, who responded to Columbia hospital, who responded to the call, pronounced him dead. All Harlem Shocked. By this time the news of the popular and much liked business man's death began to filter over Harlem, where all who heard were shocked by the news. The death was Jesse Shipp. The body was taken to the 135th street police station house, and later taken in Edward A Warner, who was born fifty years ago March 4, in Momphis, Tenn. Twenty-seven years in Chicago, Ill., he married Mrs. Warren. Warren engaged in several business enterprises before finally going into the newspaper vocation in 1910, becoming a partner with Editor James Warren engaged in several business enterprises, had founded the Amsterdam News, one of the best known of our weeklies in the country. Under his capable management, the circulation business of that paper grew greatly. Besides being a high Mason, the editor was a member of the Southern League, Manhattan Elks No. 45 the Clubbuns, and a host of other men and women clubs. He is survived by his widow an adopted daughter, Odessa Warren Grey, and two cousins, Nina Warren and Mrs. Cora Banks, both of Suratown Springs. He lives in New York, where he fifteen. 49 West 134th street. The newspaper will be the present at least, continue to be published by the two remaining Entered for the second time (date) February 1 1983, and will be in Chicago, IL., under net of March 2, 1983. CITCHAGO - 3453 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dallas 6875 THIRD OF MURDERATION (Legible in Air ancense)—one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75 foreign, $3.50 per year. What of Americanism? By Attorney Wm. L. Offord The unrest in America today is largely due to its heterogeneous composition, which produces conflicting currents: its national life. One of the most problematic and nonnic conditions without having presented to him the question, "What has become of Americanism?" that montaneous fenty and interest that has created a sense of allegiance to and love for the ideals, aims and institutions of the United States, the fundamental principles of which were conceived and fostered by the war and set forth in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. It is true that we hear much talk about it, but concrete evidence of it is as rare as radium. The politicians have been so attentive from real and important issues and to jimmy themselves into office. Reformers wrap themselves in its accommodating folds to conceal their selfish and narrow purposes. They have natural and logical sequence to the lax immigration laws. It often happens that in helping or saving others we destroy ourselves. So it is that Americans catholicity and humanism have been forced to doors to the oppressed and liberty seeking peoples from the four corners of the world, has drawn within her wall a "Trojan Horse," filled with threats to overthrow andquences that threaten to overthrow and national homogeneity and has made of her a congenies of allons, who know nothing of, nor do they take the trouble to become acquainted with the ideals and democratic principles which our government is founded. These aliens have impressed their character upon American life and worked threads of strange finalities, exotic and disintegrating influences that have caused the growing tendency in certain sections of the country to scrap federal and state law and substitute mob law therefor, in order to indulge the quixotic dream of persecuting suits in incognitos and terrorisms that seriously impach American civilization and make the precepts of Christian brotherhood a mockery. Americanism, the refining agent in American culture, has been neutralized overcome to an alarming extent by the great stream of alliens that has poured into the country from the back hills and remote valleys of the old world. A nation of aliens with no identity or characteristics only so long as no alien elements are added or mixed with it in sufficient quantity or quality as will overcome those characteristics. We have been unable to assimilate aliens because they have too fast and in too great numbers. Aside from any economic reasons that may be advanced the rapidity disappearing spirit of Americanism makes it highly imperative that the partners, James H. Anderson, the editor, and R. P. Nichols, the circulation manager. The Funeral Marked with simplicity, the funeral services were held Mother Mary M. J. church on West 136th street, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. W. Brown officiating. Led by a squad of policemen under the supervision of Captain McGrath and Inspector Cautine, the succession of Mrs. Mary Lane, 112 West 133rd street, and after passing the office of the Amsterdam News, proceeded to the church, going through a line of various organizations, to which the editor of edition 136th street formed on Five thousand persons, many of whom were unable to enter the church, viewed the remains. Countless floral tokens were presented by the congregation, relatives, Services were opened by invocation from the Rev. J. Picklett. Then the entire congregation sang the conventional hymn, "I Would Not Live Always." A quartet from Mother Zion choir sang "Lead, Kindle Light," and the favorite song of the lead man, "Dear Old Pal of Mina." The Rev. Brown in delivering the eulogy, gave a brief review of tue deceased. The Rev. Brown as well as the Rev. J. W. Thomas, pastor of St. Cyprin's P. E. church, said that he was a great promoter and a large, bold lost a promoter and a ```markdown ``` Ignore Laws The Funeral immigration bill now before congress, limiting the number of aliens that could be admitted to the country passed and made a law. The percentage should be lower and the number of aliens admitted to the country years. That would give time in which to thoroughly assimilate the aliens already here and for Americanism to dominate here and for Americanism to the dominant influence in the land. The average American has been too busy getting money during the last two or three decades to give any time to those things which tend to preserve the principles and ideals of the country and national homogeneity. Wealth alone cannot insure the safety and future existence of the country unless it is based upon and backed up by national solidarity, loyalty and faith in our government and institutions. Allons who desire to be a citizen should be given a reasonable time in which to become naturalized and those who are not desirable as citizens should be deported without delay. In fine, Americans need to return to the temples of their fathers and relearn the principles of Americanism—and practice them. booster of all talents and geniuses of the Race. Great stress was put on the orchestra and the band. Ways showed. His favorite poem, "When All Is Done," by Paul Laurence Dunbar, was read by Mrs. Marie Jackson Stuart. Resolutions of the Association and in behalf of Pryce, representing the Manhattan Newspapermen's Association, and by John E. Nail for the Association of Trade and Commerce. Short services were conducted by the Clubmen's Interment and the Southern League. Interment was in Mt. Olive cemetery. HIGH MASON ACQUITTED Jackson McKibbon, 5230 State street, was acquitted by a jury for the murder of James Cranshaw, 5628 Wahash avenue, who died at the Illinois General hospital of gunshot wounds inflicted by McKibbon dur- ing a shooting incident on February 11, last. Both men were affiliated with the Masonic order. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Louise Kyle, 5757 Kenwood avenue, was granted a divorce from Edmon Kyle in Judge Baldwin's court on April 22. Her maiden name, Thompson, was restored.—Advt. Fined on Larceny Charge James Jones, 2414 Wahkeen avenue, and Alfred McKeever, 1841 State street, who were arrested by Officers Deas and Walker, 35th precinct, charged with larceny each finched 210 and costs by Judge John F. Hans of the Harrison street court. Halts U. S. Policies "Money Getters' THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHAT MANNING SAID IN 1914 TRUE IN 1920 Ex-Congressman of Alabama Exposed "Democracy" in South Years Ago BY JOSEPH C. MANNING An issue arises and then forges its way to the forefront of public discussion, as one of paramount importance, as the result of a requirement. It was a requirement on the part of the slave-holding power in the South, prior to the Civil War, that the slave-holding power should seek to have the slave-holding territory extended and the slave-holding sway thereby enlarged, for, without this aggression upon the political influence of the opposition forces of the North, the slave-holding party foresaw the rapid downfall of its institution and the overthrow of its political power. The conditions led up to the aggressions of the slave-owning power and the result was that it was a pledge to meet the issues as they forged to the front and compelled that they be met. The aggressions of the political power in the South have again brought the North face to face with us since the war and the militant march of the Southern political oligarchy forces the political fighting. To the states constituting the Southern oligarchy now aligned with them is sufficient number of North as to enable the power of this oligarchy to dominate in every branch of the general government and the very requirement of the state to direct opposition must direct its line of attack to the fire upon the dominant element of the national democracy, which element is the Southern oligarchy. To be ignored or evaded, one vital and common country, which is to the forefront is a requirement, is whether or not the Southern oligarchy, with its strength the dozen states of the South, shall be the dominance of the whole nation, while in the manifestation its policy of the repression of tecniques of whites and its disfranchisement of practically all blacks in these Southern states has evolved a man and such a travesty upon republican form of government that the aggregate of 1,000,000 votes polled by the oligarchy has finally come to represent in the Southern states for 6,000,000 males of voting age. It is now a political requirement that the country shall go into consideration of this condition in so long as the republic is so until now. So long as the republic swept into power by the tremendous majorities polled in the states of the North and West, so long as the oligarchy was dominant in only two dozen states of the South, public disaffection was passed over this situation. Changing government, however, have brought it about as imperative that whatever the party opposition to the Southern oligarchy the opposition must inaugurate such a campaign against the bourbon government. In the discussions of minority government in the other states, put the oligarchy under fire both South and North. The time has come when the intelligence of the nation will be permitted to have a clear insight into the startling extent to the oligarchy of minority government in the other states, have gone, when the American people will be given vivid knowledge of bourbon democratic methods in the South, not only as they directly affect the people who live under them, but furthermore, as they indirectly affect the welfare of all the people of the nation. It must be conceded that this is a matter of national concern in comparison to the fact that the member of Congress has said that the district in a Southern state on a total vote of 5,000 has equal voice in the affairs of the nation with the member from a district in the state in the nation whose election required 30,000 ballots. The people of the entire country must and will be divested of the false representations as to the issues coming from the South and it will finally come to pass that the president instead of there being an alleged race issue in the Southern states the actual condition is that the Southern states are dominated not only by the white majority, and that this oligarchy, however since the Civil War, has maintained minority government through one form or another, as the requirement for repression. The presence of the Negroes in South is made to serve today just as effectively for the repression of the masses of the whites as did the Negroes in the Negro as a slave effect this result unintentionally conditions before the Civil War. That the slave-holding white minority dominated every condition in the South during the regime of slavery that less than 300,000 slave men had almost iron despotism at that time, the more remarkable than is this present condition in the dozen Southern states which now, although having an aggregate number of 4,000,000 white males of voting age, elected the majority of representation in Congress in 1810 or more, and dominated the election of 1912 with 1,000,000 voices! There being 2,000,000 Negro males of voting age in these states, it will be observed that the aggregate bourbon Democratics is not as large as is the number of Negro male citizens of voting age. Notwithstanding the acts of repression, the spirit of intolerance and the political despotism of the oligarchs have more than once since the Civil War, come into a consciousness of their situation. Within recent years, in several Southern states, they have remarkable uprisings of the white masses, in Alabama, in 1892, 115,000 were killed, and in Kentucky, disentiral themselves from repression. In North Carolina, Tennessee and in Alabama there were remarkable uprisings of the white masses, in Alabama, in 1892, 115,000 were killed, and in Kentucky, which was then driven into the sixteen black belt counties of the state as the only stronghold of the bourbon machine. It then required the governor to withdraw from the counties where the Negro male citizens of voting age, then disfranchised as voters, predominated to save the continuance in power supremacy. It was the manipulation of the black belt returning boards that enabled the so-called Democracy to maintain power in Alabama in 1894 and in Kentucky in 1892. This condition was the case in Tennessee and other Southern states. In the face of these fragrant frauds the oligarchy was all the while preying on the American people by frauds regime threatened white supremacy, a way was found, however, in which the hypocrisy of this situation American people Candidates for Congress are affiliated in several of the Alabama districts, as was done in many districts in the past, in the purpose of punishing contests in Congress and developing the facts an to A Will you have profitable investments bringing in an income or will you be dependent? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unusual opportunity for safe, conservative investment in a growing business. Fortunes have been made in the toilet preparation industry and yet our organizations have scarcely scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a high-quality going business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen Preparations, is to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, officiated by a group of capable, experienced business men. Dollars invested now while the organization is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make checks payable to or address Incorporators. Nile Queen Corporation Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. this frauds condition. Every prearrangement and precaution to this end was taken. This procedure brought out, for example, that in a county in which three were black counties in the white counties would aggregate a large anti-Democratic vote, while, although it was shown that the Nacroos did not go to the polls and vote in the black counties, the frauds were certified to so that the number of the oligarchy would secure the certificate of election. As a result of the presentation of fact as to elections in various districts in South Africa there were 40 Democracies ousted in 1896 from scans in Congress. When confronted with this new condition, the oligarchy then, as a political necessity, changed its method of political repression from that of strangers to the present system of stratification that has become possible through the conniving and chicery of disfranchisement laws. The astute leaders of the oligarchy have been wise enough to endeavor to impress disfranchisement people are a so-called ballot, reform or other method of procedure through which the South could eliminate the Negro, but the real truth about it all is that the political upheaval in the South, together with the exposures made in the action following, forced the turning away from black belt methods, to disfranchisement juggery. That the white masses in Alabama understood the motive of the suffrage acts of the present state constitution is shown by the fact that the white masses lost their vote against the ratification of the law while the ratification was secured by future returns from the black belt counties under the usual frauds system as then operated. Not only was the ballot taken away from the Negro males without their consent, or were they without their consent, or were put in the attitude of voting for their own disfranchisement, but more, the frauds returns, predicated upon the Negro male citizens of voting age, went to override the ballots polled by the voters and to annul white majority aggregated against the enactment. The motive of the general act is best shown, however, by its effect upon the people as a result of its success. It is a consequence of the disfranchisement neta in Alabama fully 175,000 white male citizens of voting age have dropped from 200,000 Negro voters. Although both 500,000 white and 200,000 Negro male citizens of voting age, a total of 500,000, the oligarchy governs Alabama and 200,000 Negro men in 75,000 ballots. As in Alabama, a condition is elsewhere in the South. It is scarcely better in any Southern state, and it is certainly worse in the South. To fully grasp the facts as to the conditions in the South one must Special Summer Colors pids possible amazing Also c We Ser Hush yy selling in the not also be prout must he GO Gent charm gesture posite fond ever FREE Gordon's Cloak House Dept. 4485, 386 W. Monroe St., Chicago Safe, conservative, investment—The road to happiness, independence and comfort Who Will Support You When Will you have profitat- ing in an income or w THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION the well-known Kashmir Chemical tunity for safe, conservative invest- tures have been made in the two- race organizations have scarcely a field. The Kashmir Chemical Com- business, which manufactures the to be expanded into a great com- biz of capable, experienced h while the organization is being for- n on the ground floor, can earn la- Write today for particular and p- send subscription for as many sh $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per address Incorpor bear in mind that the present South is the progeny of the South of slavery, and that slavery conditions evolved in the Southern states as a close affiliation would be possible to imagine. Dominated absolutely by the slave-holding minority, without any freedom of discussion, the slave-holding South has landed down from sire to son the way it did in the past toward repression and the partisan intolerance of the slave-holding oligarchy. Actual conditions and real issues have been most difficult of perception because of an agitation of an imaginary society, which would not injure Southern leaders, having and employing this ingenious device for thwarting public intelligence, South and North, from those facts to question which would not injure the well-held of the leadership fattening upon false representation and repression. Mrs. Scratchen Visits Here Mrs. Charles Scratchen, it will be remembered, is the wife of Attorney remembered, in the Chas. Scruteen, who has won been the prominent state in Minnesota by his notable legal battles, particularly the one growing out of a sale lynching held in Duluth some time ago. She and her family, Middl, Mimm. She is in this city at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 3232. Calum a motive P. Some years ago Mrs. Scrutchen came to Chicago and took a course in business college in order that she might be able to assist. She then completed the course, her work in connection with his work at the bar has been exceptional. She became court reporter in the section where she lived for judges and attorneys outside of the help she gave her husband. These years of almost uninterrupted application have undermined her health to such an extent that she has felt she is not in good health until she shall be fully well again. She will rest for a while in Chicago, and, in the near future, she plans a trip to the more moderate climate of Chicago to recuperate and no longer render Attorney Scrutchen the invaluable service which he has been accustomed to. Mary Hass Has Hass Arrested Hess Grasper, 40, 2531 Dearborn street, was fined $5 and costs by Judge John F. Hass of the Harrison street court. 2830 State street, Mrs. Mary Silk Satin Beautifully Beaded Georgette Crepe THIS beautiful Silk Satin and Georgette Crepe tunic, Betty Gordon's latest style creation, is just the thing for mid-summer wear. 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SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 capital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Surplus 000 GA TE K AGO ervision) THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Strong, live, progressive institution, under state supervision, which meets every legitimate requirement, offering equal service to all safe for Saver avers Safe for Savers Total Assets $400,000.00 Mortgage Loans of the highest type made with our own funds and offered to clients with our recommendation for extensive connections enable the link to transact all kinds of financialairs for clients with promptness androughness in all parts of the South s enable this s of financial amptness and of the South Our extensive connections enable this bank to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the South Make It Your Bank BOARD OF DIRECTORS JESSE BINGA, President CHARLES S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier R. S. ABBOTT JOHN R. MARSHALL H. R. SMITH W. A. ROBINSON U. G. DAILEY SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 SLAYER WILLIAMS TO BE TRIED IN ANOTHER COUNTY Atlanta, Ga., May 6—Following postponement Saturday of the hearing of John S. Williams, convicted in Newton county of the murder of Lindsey Peterson, one of the 11 dead farm owners, in Jasper county, the indications became practically conclusive William Peterson in Newton county another murder charge, and that if he faces a jury on the charge of murder of any of his 11 farm hands, it will be in Jasper. When Judge B. H. Hutcheson, Kalkah courthouse Saturday, sounded the case against Williams, Attorney Greene P. Johnson, as reason for his punishment on his motion for a new trial, said he had been unable, to date, to attend the hearing and the request suite of the court by counsel for certain matter to be included in the charge. In the charge, he was being mailed to Mr. Johnson Thursday evening, but even had he received the fact that there would not have been time to prepare his presentation of the motion for a new Agrees to Postponement It was no fault of the court, said Judge, Hutchison, nor of the attorneys, but the record is a voluminous one. Mr. Johnson's hands in time. For that reason, Mr. Johnson was not in position to file an amended motion, and he was not in position any future time the court might select, and it was agreed the case would be carried over until Saturday, and Venkel, in DeKalb county court, Present when the case was sounded were Solliciter General Brand and the accused as leading prosecutor in handling the case in Newton court. Mr. Brand was appointed as leading prosecutor in handling the case in Newton county, but will not be associated in the case in any further prosecutor that may take place in Newton county, but will not be associated in the case in Newton county, on the best of authority, it is learned that, whenever the remaining indictment against him is dismissed, the defense is sounded, ever is, the position of the defense will be that the death of Lindsey was killed at one and the same time, in the same manner, and on the same day; that the defense is questioned; that the two men, when their bodies were recovered, were found to have been bound together. William Adams was jeopardy of his life on that charge, and the state has actually already charged the murder of both Peterson and Preston at the same time, and that the state has actually tried to charge the defense of both these men. On ground that, the defense will set up a plan of former county case and, if the lower court fails to sustain the plea, the case THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Swee- ter, O'MERCY O'MERCY BURDEN, paint with BURDEN, paint with lancetable history of the Colored race in Chicago Daily News M. 28th Annual Ade. Ade. 8th Annual New York Daily News Chicago Daily News what might be called what might be called Negro aspirations, Negro aspirations, and Negro accomplish- ments. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Have You? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS 3328 South Park Ave. summing is W. ALLISON SWEENEY, per haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than any Negro in America: a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence rolls like, an avalanche, sweeping everything before it." Have You? ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CORRECTED OR RE-READ WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHARE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business INVOICES ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Answer Reply EDWARD-DYSON Dillamore Jewel, Shore, 3553 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Conditional. Representing Wm. E. Renish Co. CORNS Send for the LITTLE EMERGENCY BOX of A. S. CORN REAL-IEF A Soothing Treatment for the Feet PLEASE JEFF. P.O. money order. Send Money Prepared by Anna A. Smith. Registered Chicapellin, 4618 Champalfain Ave., Chicago, IL. Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Boyfriend" bears in commissions and valuable prices, every year delivering copies of his books to teachers. Are you earning your share? Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon be- fore the Civilization Dept. Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Jil. Name.....Ago. Address.....State. City.....Citation. Parents Name CAN YOU IMAGINE Can you imagine how funny Mamie Smith would look singing Grand Opera? Or can you imagine a safe-blower with a job as cashier in a bank; a railroad president driving a truck; a boot-leger writing a book on the Evils of Alcohol. If there's anything that you don't understand, it would do nothing, so you don't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care The Chicago Defender. I'M GOHNA QUIT SATURDAY CAN YOU IMAGINE BERT WILLIAMS WORKING IN A STEEL MILL? BUN-CARTER OF MY SEVEN IN THIS ONE SOMETHIN'S MISSIN' TODAY. CAN YOU IMAGINE A QUART OF BONDED STUFF FOR $3. FROM A MACHINE DISTRICT, WINE RUDE FOSTER AS A PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE RIDER? CAN YOU IMAGINE OLIE HICKMAN SINGING DASS? ALL RIGHT FOLKS SEND IN YOURS... YOU MET TERRIBLE OR WHAT IT'S ABOUT SEND IT IN JUST IMAGINE HOW LOST "FIGHTIN' BOB" JACKSON WOULD SEEM WITHOUT HIS CIGAR. TEENAN JONES AS A DUCK AND WINK DANCER then will be taken to the Supreme Court on the same ground. There is no ground for setting up a plea of former Jeopardy in the Jasper county cases for which Williams is indicted and, it is learned, there has never been any purpose on the part of counsel for the defense so to do. In respect to those alleged trans- nctions, however, there can be no change of venue, however much the state's counsel or the community may desire it, unless the defendant him- self should elect to move for such a change. It is learned from eminent counsel that there are but two courses by which the venue in this case can be changed. The defendant may move for a change of venue on the ground that he could not get a fair and im- partial trial in Jasper county, or that he would be in imminent danger of violence if brought to trial there. That the defense will offer no such showing is asserted on authority. State's counsel cannot move for a change of venue, that being a constitutional right of a defendant alone. The court may order a change of order in a case of this kind under the statute, he finds that the temper of the defendant is so pitched against the defendant that he is safe to the defendant to bring him safe to the defendant to bring him safe to the defendant to which the crime is illegal to have been mitten, he may order the trial re-entering the interest of saving the defendant from violence and insuring in his defendant a fair and impartial trial. Would Serve Notice In that case the court would have to serve notice on the defendant and hear from him on the question of circumstances, that is whether he would be tried in the county where he committed, even under showing adverse to him, or whether he would be tried in another county. The constitution guarantees to the defendant, it is not in the power of the court to determine where the crime is alleged have been committed, and does not lie in the power of the court to determine where the crime is alleged because of the good standing or the strong standing of the defendant in the county, because the ability to obtain a conviction itself the ability to obtain a conviction where the crime was committed. Therefore, it is stated on the very highest authority, when the Jasper County court, sounded, counsel for the defense not only will resist any suggestion of a change of venue, but will elect to go to Would Make Appeal Then, should the court attempt to force a change to another county—that would be probable—the case would assume a court order that there could not be a trial of any of them before an appeal could be the Supreme Court on the question of jurisdiction, and thereby would be stopped the further progress of any effort to move the cases to another county for jurisdiction in another part of the county. While no announcement has been indicated by any of the court authorities, a case against Williams will be taken against Williams that the disposition is to await information on the matter in writing. Williams will be convicted before any further step is taken. In other words, that the state must defend the court before taking any action front. That being so, the case of conviction of the murder of Lindsay on which motion a for a new trial was brought fought now, will have to go against John S. Williams will again be arraigned anywhere. In the meantime, the indictments amount to what will be brought to trial in New York, probably during the month of May. KING OF ENGLAND GIVES R. HAYES DIAMOND RING New York, May 6—Roland Hayes, celebrated American toner, was presented with a diamond印书 by King George of England before whom he sang last week. Mr. Hayes, who received his musical training in Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., has been meeting with such success that the royal command to sing for the royal family at Buckingham palace the royal family at Buckingham palace in said to have expressed surprise in said to have expressed surprise in said to have expressed hear characteristic molested. The singer was given hearty applause. BOND JUMPER GOES TO PEN Cleveland, Ohio. May 6—Walter Jumped a jumper of $200 Sept. 6, 1918; while a jury was deliberating on a brought to Cleveland from Louisville, KY. last week and sentenced to three years in prison. Once Allen. Cleveland's only woman judge. Harris was convicted of the kidnapping of a girl in cash. His bondman, George Porcini (white), $285 Marion avenue. Harris was convicted of this city who traced Harris to Louisville. The Kyle Detective Agency, a Rice county ally, although but for months old, has made some important catches. Don't fail to hear Eundor Duffield Durham's burial, May 16. *Advertising* NEGLECT OF BOYS SHOWN The Chicago Rotary Club recently obtained through the co-operation of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies a survey of the boy life of Chicago which discloses certain facts of the city, including the members of our Race in the city. Discussing "Neglected Areas" in Chicago, the survey says: "That part of the south side bounded by 16th street on the north, 15th street on the south, Wabash ave. on the west, is a long narrow street on the east, is a long narrow street almost entirely by Negroes. Between 15th and 193rd streets the strip extends east nearly to the lake. The population in this street only 377 Negro boys are being reached by the Y. M. C. A. Lincoln Negro churches which reported. The Chicago Commission on Race Relations that estimates the city and that 11,000 of them live in the above territory. The parks and playgrounds near this territory are used very little by the white boys are said to keep them out. “The western colored section between Madison and Kinzle streets and Western and Rncle avenues contains 8,200 colored people, with approximately 1,000 colored boys. Wendell Phillips settlement has three of 100 boys, and is the only agency reaching colored boys in this area. In other words, 10 per cent are touched. There is one colored Boy Scout troop in Wendell Phillips settlement; this is the only one in the city.” The situation revealed in these statements is one which must command the serious thought of all people who are interested in civic welfare. It is a perluous situation for the future good of the Negro communities in Chicago. Students of the boy problem are agreed that the city boy whose leisure time is left without supervision or adequate opportunities for wholesome body and character building recreation is in great danger of getting into misfortune and trouble. Many a boy who has only the street or the alley for a playground, and no cheerful, helpful place in which to spend his evening, plays his way into crime. He does not set out to be a bad boy; he just drifts into idle, vicious ways because it is easier to find such ways that it is to find the paths which lead to good citizenship and self-respecting success. It is from boys who lack the privileges which more fortunate youngsters have, and get its clients; it is from such boys that the criminal gangs make their way to the school, and are saved for decent, useful, happy school if the right sort of influences are brought to hear upon them in Day school and Sunday school are not enough. They leave a lot of idle time in which those who prey upon boys are taught to be boys. The commercialized amusements, pool rooms, cheap movies, dance halls, penny arcades, gambling games, and the like exploit boyhood and age. The problem of the boy is a com- munity that is bigger than any one church or other agency can handle effectively. It is a problem in which those of all young people are more likely to it is time the Negro communities in Chicago, the leaders in these com- munities who have been fighting for future standing, of their race in this great city, gave them hope in this community, and hood. It is fundamental to all other social problems. What is the use of building for a better tomorrow in Chicago? What is the use of moto better race relations, if the boys who are to be the adults of tomorrow are to be the leaders to develop the character and gain the viewpoint which will make them carry on what we have begun? The attention of the whole of Chicago is there are many places where need is great for work among white boys; but there is no place where there are many districts of which the Rotary survey surveys which are almost on the two districts of which the Rotary survey recommends for these districts better park and playground provisions and boys' clubs for Negro children. These things can be bad if the committee gets to get them. The Boy's Club Federation, 408 Fisher Building, will be glad to welcome the opportunity of talking to students upon this boy problem and the effective way to solve it. He can be contacted on telephone at 212-848-1234. The facts in the survey call for action, and action is who are most deeply concerned. CRUSHED BY TRUCK Clarence M. Slaughter, age 10, 4110 Federal street, was killed by an automobile truck while he and another man were driving Friday. After the inquest, which was held by the coroner at the Fern Underkilling Company's establishment, 55% East of the body was found in the vehicle. The Jackson Underkilling partners, the 3150 State street THE CICAGO DEFENDER In 1834 there arose in Shiraz a young Persian known as the Bab, or Gate. He exhorted the people to parity of life and announced to them that they should not be so shortly bring a universal message to the people. The priests feared loss of their own power should such liberal ideas he spread, so they used their influence and finally shot at Tahrir in 1835. Before the Bab's death there appeared a new generation of students seeking great knowledge and wisdom. He proclaimed himself a believer in Islam, and accepted the one whom the Bab had told the people to receive. Baha-ahou told the people that the priest who he was known, also exerted the majority of the priests, and he was with his family and finally sent with his family faithful followers to the worst of imprisonments at Acen, in Syrria. Imprisoned at Acen, Baha-ahou was accomplished through the cooperation of Turkey and Persia, as affraid. While traveling in this country, Abdul Baha, the son of Baha-ahou, was imprisoned in the prison, said: "The people sent to the prison usually died in the prison, and the prison was never imprisoned, so we worried." Baba'u'ohain constantly exhorted his fellow Muslims to the law their respective countries, and was their response that in Southern Russia, Muslims build a temple, having won the confidence of the government. About 60 years ago, shortly after his arrival at the prison city, Baba'u'ohain asked a world, asking them to co-operate with him in bringing about world peace, and explained the necessity of an international court of arbitration, and explained the necessity of countries concerning boundaries of countries. Baba'u'ohain left many books and ideas to the people of today. The Bahai cause is an inclusive movement. It asks of its followers the duties, the ties, and the teachings that all great spiritual revelations which have come from the educators of the past are essential to understand when their followers are willing to divest them of the traditional values and dogmas of man. The Bahai's aim is the brotherhood of man, but it is not in sympathy with the fullness of all degrees and distinction between men as taught by radical thinkers. BAHAI CONGRESS MEETS The 13th annual Mashraik-al-Zukrānization and congress was held by the Dawarahi Ditorium Hotel, April 23-27. Universal principles of unity and peace Bahaiis over the world (see that the Bahai principles are the best solution to the problems ever been evolved. Among Bahaiis there is absolutely no difference in the Bahai principles and prove that all humanity are the same one tree, the drops of one sea," as the founder, Bahāh al-Zukrān, taught. Bahaii addresses concerning the first Bahai Temple of the Western world, the Shriradhan Temple, the Sheridan road and Lahdun avenue. This universal temple has been constructed all parts of the world who are working for universal religion and brotherhood. "Mashraik-al-Zukrān," which is Dawarahi Poln of Praisā, to God, "it will be a universal house of wor- Work on the temple has begun. Nine great calisons are almost down. These nine foundation columns will support the immense structure of this temple will be set in a circular garden with nine fountains. It will be through the garden. There will be nine doors, symbolizing the many sacred places in the temple. Fortent religions come to the temple unity and laying aside dogmas that have been under the dome of unity. All tribes under the dome of unity. All tribes under the dome of unity. All tribes under the dome of unity. There will be some points in common which different religitians can use in which different religitians can wish his wishes in his own chant. The Universal services will be held morning and evening, dedicated to the oneness of humanity; independent inference and truth; equality between men and women; all kinds must be forgetter; spiritual solution of the economic problem and the national issues. "The Asad Bahaiji Mission of the temple will be flung wide ovee of the temple will be prejudice free and love for all, all kinds must be forgetter; the central building will be devoted to the purposes of the first time religion will become a monized with science and science and the handmaid of religion, both science and spiritual gifts on all humanity." One of the speakers at the conference, a celebrated scholar of Persia, former professor of philosophy and the Shah of Teheran, Persia. He has been touring the United States and Canada, the interest of a closer relationship between the two nations, the Shah of Teheran, Persia. He has spoken in most of the great cities of this continent—to the teachers of commerce, labor groups, universities, churches, synagogues. He has spoken in all types, sects and religion. After several engagements in Chicago he has to speak in Washington, D.C, where he has to speak in convention and in several colleges. Louis Gregory of Washington, D. C., made an eloquent address on "The Oneness of Mankind." HELD AS SLAYER ON Omaha, Neb., May 6—For the first time in the history of Omaha police court, first degree murder charges based on identification of fingerprints through the Bertillon system. John Latter, 1808 North 24th street, in Omaha, was the murderer of C. Ruben (whole), a murderer at 623 North 17th street. Ruben was found in his store on the morning of May 6, from car to car. A bloody razor, found near his body, bearing fingerprints from the Latter. Prints from more than 60 Latter are not taken by Hans Bertillon, Bertillon expert in the identification bureau, out of the store but prince's federal experts pass on them. He sent the prints to Leavenworth for identification is positive. Detectives who arrested Latter say they have witnesses who will testify they saw a short time before midnight the night of the slaying. Latter formerly lived next door to Ruben. Robbery thomus as the motive for the crime. William Marshall, Jr., 4348, Catatum the porch at his home and sprained his knee at his home. "FAIR TRIAL" IN SOUTH TOLD BY WHITE WITNESS Virgil Sampson Convicted in Nine Minutes After One-Sided Court Hearing Honey (Grove, Texas, May 6.—The usual touch of "Southern journalism" is said to be responsible for the suppression of facts in the case of Virgil Sampson, recently sentenced to hang after a trial in Judge Don't's court. The jury was out only nine minutes. Such procedure as displayed in the Sampson case is commonly known in the North as "mock trials" and usually held in churches and social centers to afford amusement. Persons who attended the trial indicated that law was entirely absent and that the newspapers did not publish the real facts in the case. This statement was given out by a prominent white man at Paris, Texas, where the trial was held, who was formerly connected with an automobile concern in Chicago, but now a temporary resident of this city. He gives the following account: History of Case "Virgil Sampson had for some months past, in a small Southern town, carried on a mutual love affair with a young white woman about 22 years of age. To avoid suspicion she always left home accompanied by her smaller brother about 9 years old. It comes to me from good authority that the boy would keep watch for the pair, being bribed by his sister to keep the secret. Suspicion and gossip began. At length it reached her parents, who forced the details from the boy. It became known in the community and to save the name and hide the shame of the girl Sampson was arrested one night about 10 o'clock while at his home asleep. The Court Trial "In a town which can boast of being the birthplace of stake burning; in a town where the expressed public sentiment had fixed his penalty before his trial and in a courtroom packed to its limits, though isolated from his Race, Virgil Sampson was tried and convicted on the 'short order' plan. Five men, heavily armed, from the state militia, prevented mob violence. Previously they had stated in the daily press that they had no sympathy for the Negro, but intended to uphold the law and that every one entering the courthouse would be searched." "Judge Denton appointed to defend Sampson, who was without funds, two lawyers of ordinary ability. Previous to the trial Sampson had been beaten, threatened, hanged by his wrists with iron handcuffs and tortured by the officers in other ways until he signed a confession said to have been carefully worded by one of them. The composition of the confession indicated on its face that it was designed by brains of a greater intellectual capacity than which Sampson possessed. Judge Denton overruled a motion not to use this as evidence against Sampson." Plea Was Feoble "So feeble, in my estimation, was the plea of his attorneys, who had been sentenced to death, the case in private practice, that laughter was created at intervals of four hours. Court asked the mercy of the court, Court asked the order several times. The judge was not put on the witness stand, neither was the wife of the defendant, the said to have known of her relation to the defendant, when herself when called to testify refused to answer all questions and was exonerated here stated different. The defendant when asked by the court was he not permitted to say any more. Woman Escapes Assailant "While sitting at the trial I thought of Lena Haynes, a colored woman, fleeing from a white man who attempted to criminally assault her a short time ago. The same man, I understand, would have beenrong in his utterances that he should be lynched. Samppson will be hanged on Friday, May 27, according to the verdict. I have never declared myself as any particular friend of a Negro, but I have never been a Negro, black and white. Samppson did not get justice, and although white myself, I disagree with those who adhere to the Negro laws. Negroes are not permitted to discuss the case, so for that reason, coupled with the fact that he Negro was not permitted to his death without even an apprehended made. Therefore, I am forced to conclude that the South is not yet full" civilized. **MOVES TO NEW CHURCH** The Zion Hill church will move from 30th and Dearborn streets Sun- day, May 9, into the magnificent building at 27th and State streets. This church, under the leadership of Dr. A. M. has grown a few years any church in the city, Organized with months ago with two members, it regained the crest of more than a thousand. This church will Sunday be one of five. day. May 8, into the magnificent building at 27th and State streets. This church, under the leader, will be A. M. Martin. has outgrown any church in the City Organized just 15 months ago with only two members, it has undergregation of more than a thousand. This church will join one of the finest buildings on the south side. It has an auditorium that will seat 3,000. It will have the first sermon in the new church Sunday night. Subject, "The Bow in the Church," Martin is a splendid pudiator, and many followers among Chicagoans. TEN SENT TO CO. HOSPITAL The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Fred St. Joseph street; Joseph Alfred, 75, 330 St. Joseph; Mrs. Mattle Vennie, 40, 104 West Street; street; Joy Smith, 79, 330 St. Joseph; mins. 13, 2332 State street; James Boyd, 12, 3332 South Park avenue; James Boyd, 12, 3332 North Park avenue; James Wiggins, 13, 2685 bush avenue; Mrs. Emma Wesgam, 29, 2625 Wahash avenue, and Mrs. Wahash avenue, 37, 343 years old, 64 East 28th street SEVERAL HIT BY AUTO The following persons were struck automobiles this week: Nathan Kirk, who was hit at 25th bash avenue, who was hit at 25th street and Michigan avenue, was shot at 25th street and 34th liam Harris, 60, 800 East 34th place was hit at 33rd street and Cottage venue, was hit at 31st, Wright 3000 Strand avenue, was hit at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue, and Mrs. Maggie Robinson, 36, 415 street and Cottage Grove avenue, and Mrs. Maggie Robinson, 36, 415 street and Wabash avenue, was LETTER OF PROTEST Resident of the Second Ward Writes Protest Against Existing Conditions The following is one of several letters of the same character which have arrived at the office of the Chicago Defender in the past few days. While no editorial comment is deemed necessary, the readers of the communication, both those who are acquainted with the things set forth and others, may find much to think through a careful persual of the same. Chicago, May 2, 1931. To the Chicago, May 2, 1931. COL. JAMES YOUNG DEAD Raleigh, N. C., May 6—Col. James H. Young, well known in the Republic of the Spanish-American war, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, a national leader of the people in business, a worthy grand master of the Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons, a man which had lasted over a year, a funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church. He is survived by a daughter and two grandchildren. Struck by Street Car James Crawford, 28 years old, 26 Wearstown, Pa. He is car in front of his home, and was carried to the County hospital. HAS MADE NEW MAN OUT OF HIM STATES ALLEN Milwaukee Man, Never Felt Better in His Life Than He Does Now. Well, sir, I was about all in, and thought my working days were over, but my working days were not over, and I never felt batter in my life than I do right now." said John Winnell, the Milwaukee Railway and Light, Go. Living at 259 Twenty-seventh street, Milwaukee, the hard fight of it for about a year, and :n spite of everything I could do I felt myself going down the road. "I had no appetite and what little I did was not good than good. My stomach was just in awful condition. I got little sleep at night and often was miserable in bed. I lost lots of time from work and was very much discouraged, as well as in bed again. What Tanius did for me was the happiest surprise of my whole life. I eat better, sleep better, work better in my years. My advice to people who are down is to get Tanius, for it provides me what it can do."—wonderful. WICE A. A. G. P. the Advance Chicago enlisted in Park any other of Chicago the or- mer manner were app- seen on by lining the wom- nill park their petition that he remove African troops now supposed to be employed Mrs. Britten is indifferent to the president's troop. She knows that they have been used to protect her civil rights, and her Deputy, Dr. Clement de鹤, "A nigger is a nigger, and the American people are indi- fident at the choice of North Africans So far Marshal Poch's manifold duties seem to have prevented him giving ear to the representative of the enemies of the French republic. It is reported that when Mrs. Britton arrived, he left for London to discuss the methods for imposing new penalties on those people for whom Mr. Britton is so solicitous. While adapting an audience with the distinguished soldier, this "nearest Christian lady" is cultivating the acquaintance of dressmakers and milliners in Paris. She is unperturbed, announcing that she has the whole summer to devote to her task of saving civilization. Meanwhile, the "bar almister" rears itself to strike at something in the coming congressional elections. Chicagoans have assured themselves that their representatives cannot represent them and the devil and the German, too. They intend to lend all the influence they have, and that is"muchly toward the reduction of Representative Britten to plain John Doe. They are unwilling that their representatives should choose the world as a stage whereon to display to what asinine stupidity supposedly intelligent Americans may degrade themselves. Don't fall to hear the famous trio from Faust, sung by Mrs. Smith, Messrs. Lomax and Dufresne, May 16. —Advertisement. LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation, are "Guaran- ment payments; if they fall to give Healthy Success and Happiness, Stop Com- promise. Fill Your Desire and rightly give a con- trolling power over everyone with whom you expect. It matters not what your you expect. It matters not what your No need to suffer or fall in life. Let "Keys to the Kingdom" guide you. You know that the help you are now seeking know that the help you are now seeking the price is Twelve ($12) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—EIGHT ($2) Dollar delivery, or postage money order.哎 delivery, or postage money order.哎 the price, then the balance of Four ($4) Dollar keep them and pay no more.哎 keep them and pay no more.哎 WALDEN H. COHN 408/2 N. Greenwood. Tulsa, Okla. HOBBS & GRUBB Dudley Davis is 41 years old and a male. He was employed as cook on the schooner for employed as cook on the schooner for subscriber. With the executive, the worse after his hercule deed. WANT 100 AGENTS AT ONCE C. & B. 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THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE AND THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. 61 E. 31st St. Dept. E. 4 Chicago To The CHICAGO DEFENDER: and our heartiest congratula- opening of your new modern ent. Consider the Defender not only 's Greatest Weekly" but the test advertising medium. -City Realty Co. B Broadway, Gary, Ind. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job We extend our heartiest congratulations on the opening of your new modern printing plant. We consider the Defender not only "The World's Greatest Weekly" but the world's greatest advertising medium. The Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Ind. LEARN A BUSINESS! 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. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Help You Get a Home For Many to Select From On 8-room house situated in a good residential near three car lines. You pay only $800 down. Describes a 6-flat brick building containing two per month. Can be increased. Let us tell YOU WANT REAL BARGAINS VISIT US. Quality Co. 127 N. Dearborn St. R. 1222 Phone State 4564 Let Us Help You Get a Home We Have Many to Select From We can put you in a fine 6-room house situated in a good residential section of the south side, near three car lines. You pay only $600 down, finance like rent. We can give you a great saffron, a 6-fit brick building containing two large store, Rent, $465 per month. Can be increased. Let us tell you about it. WHEN YOU WANT REAL BARGAINS VISIT US The membership drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Chicago has struck its stride. Speakers of the Chicago branch have filled engagements in Harvey, Morgan Park, Evanston, Glencoe and many other small towns in the vicinity of Chicago, spreading knowledge of the organization and enlacing membership. That the army of workers under Charles Lewis will do their work thoroughly is evidenced by the manner in which these workers have approached the faculty of the office. These men and women have been seen in State streets "gray white way" lining up everybody for the work of the association. Last Sunday the women invaded Rube Foster's hall and while Rube's men were busy administering a drubbing to the progressive white, these girls were making progress in putting Chicago "over the top" in the national drive. Plans have been made to hold a meeting at which all the fraternal organizations in the city will be represented. National Grand Master Edward H. Morris of the Odd Fellows, James B. Rush of the Masons, James B. L. Rush of the Antilla Revival Club, Dr. R. A. Williams of the Royal Circle of Friends, Joseph Dunn of the Elks and others will join in making this meeting a success. This Sunday an army of N. A. C. P. men will speak at various churches in behalf of the association. Following this the systematic house-to-house campaign will begin. At a recent meeting of the Chicago branch, held at Hope Presbyterian church, in Englewood, a resolution was presented and unanimously adopted. This resolution called attention to the advent of the Ku Klux Klan in the state of Illinois, characterized the work of the Klan as an assault upon the tranquillity and dignity of the people of the state, and asked that the governor, the attorney general and all state, county and municipal officers in a position to do so, take steps to rid the state of the organization. COOK'S ATTEMPT TO SAVE BOY'S LIFE IS VAIN New York, May 6—Dudley Davis a cook on the schooner Wilbert Bart- lett, now an- chored in the North River at the Bottom of West 157th street, was walking along water front Wednesday an- ternoon when he noticed a group caused by the boats running, Davis inquired of the driver, who what the trouble was. The youths were too fright- ed to swim. So Davis thought he would invest- 验. chored . in the North river at the foot of West street, was a kik in laying the water front Wednesday afternoon, not noticed a group of excited white girls, Davis inutured of one of the boys what the trouble was with them were too frightened to explain, Davis thought he would investigate, on reaching a brick barge he saw on his boat, and pointing in the river. Instantly Davis dived into the cold water and bringing ashore George and bringing ashore George River side drive, Dr.uron of Coquitlam hospital was summoned and after working over the boy with a pulmoon twenty minutes the boy succumbed. This race of people use on their hair only pure organic animal vegetable substrate of which this preparation is composed is the result nessess beautiful straight hair send all orders and money to CLEMENTS MFG. CO.,, 3319 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 1 PAGE THRES TWO FLATS Calumet ave. nr. 41st st.-Brick front. 6.7 ft.; steam heat; heat equipment. Price $1,000. $2,000 cash. Steam heat; heat equipment. Price $5,000. Steam heat; heat equipment. Price $5,000. Steam heat; heat equipment. Price $10,000. $2,000 cash. THREE FLATTS 41st st. and Champaign ave., and elec.; hardware; hardware. Price $10,000. and elec.; hardware; hardware. Price $10,000. SIX FLATTS Vincennes. nr. 41st st.-Brick front. 5 all m. and sun picnic; gauges. Price $2,000. $2,000 cash. Four quarters; pool houses and pleased to show you, or we will show you. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Phone Kenwood 798 ```markdown ``` HON. W. ALLISON SWEENEY FALLS, DISLOCATING ARM While the members of the Hudlin household, who live at 3328 South Grace Lycceum Sunday afternoon, the Hon. W. Allison Sweeney, whom they had left alone in the house, tripped and fell while locating his left arm. Mr. Sweeney has been slick for some time, suffering from a complete breakdown, and he has been in the hospital. He managed to crawl to the phone, where, after strenuous effort, asked the operator to call Dr. Hollm, answering the call, found the home locked and Mr. Sweeney made his way to the Lycceum, where was procured from the Hudlin family. The physicist found on his secretary's desk stood on the second step for forty-five minutes, holding his arm, unable to move either up or down. He was in bed and his arm set by Dr. Hollm. "GO TO COLLEGE" DRIVE TO BE LAUNCHED MAY 1 According to figures compiled by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the average man who has left school at age 18 when he is 25 years old, whereus the one who has stayed in school until he was 18 years of age is earning $15,000. The former starts earning at an earlier in an eleven year period, from 14 to 25 years, he earns only $1,512. The better educated man whose earning is able to make in seven years $7,337, or $2,500 more than the man who has spurned an education. The cart of all students are either college or professional students. In view of these circumstances opening its 1921 "Go to High School" lege" drive. It will be launched on May 9 in New York City with a public mass meeting in St. Phillips. The public meetings will be hold all over the city. The plan in New York City is to be carried all over the educational leaders throughout the country are urged to assist the drive by: Holding public mass meetings with good speakers, showing the necessity to engage the youth to continue in school. By interesting parents in helping them understand the importance of persuading these parents not to flavor the withdrawal of their children from school for the sake of a few friends. By the establishment of scholarships. Many institutions, clubs and organizations would be for worthy students who otherwise would be compelled to stay at the bottom. By writing personal letters to elementary and high school graduates urging them to continue. By not stare up at the stairs, step up the stairs." Get National Bank Permit Washington. D.C., May 6.—An announcement is made here that a permit has been granted to the officials of the Douglas National Bank. This is the first permit for a national bank yet issued to members of our Race. The bank will be located in Chicago, Ill. Woman Fined for Drunkenness John and Viola Hill, 2953 Federal street, were arrested by Sergeant Doran, Third preelct, and charged with drunken and disorderly conduct. When Viola was arraigned before Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court her case was continued until the next day to allow her time to sober up. They were each fined $5 for their speed Given Another Chance Attorney Wendell E. Green succeeded in having Judge Joseph B. David place Charles Thomas, 24, 3339 in prairie avenue on probation for a year. Thomas, who admits he gave a fictitious name to protect his family, who live in Canada was arrested by Sergeant Jesse Harper 35th precinct, after he had burglarized the flat at 636 East 35th street. Make $300 Restitution James Williams, 42, 4660 Federals died in a crash while driving diane avenue, plowed into to oblain $200 from Mrs. Mabel Frank, 3338 Denco game before Jadra Frank John dence placed on the criminal court were placed on the criminal court were made restitution of the mono oblain. --- Mrs. Anne Williams, 36, Brentwood street; Mrs. June Johnson, 23, 1156 Indiana avenue, and Douglas Crosby, 23, 1156 Indiana avenue. Sergeant Doran and Officers Howard Shannon and South. Third precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct. A larceny charge was placed against the two women. Harrison Farrell Improving Harrison H. Farrell, Jr. 5661. Grove and will resume his studies next fall at the Northwestern University. Don't fall to hear Mrs. DaWitt Smith, the Race's most versatile artist, May 16—Advertisement. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright' Hair Grower has no equal, removing ing dandruff, fallling hair; stains itching scalp no equal, remove immediately; m a k e alky; grow laut temple and entire if I fail to grow, Give this bad Give this bad --- Price list: Albright 500c: Pressing, 500c; Pressing, 500c; Dressing, 500c; Dressing, 500c; Face Bleach, 500c. Be a Successful Hair Dresser with our own oils. I teach the complete course, which includes hair grower, creating oils, face bleach, creating oils. I use Albright's hair includes to make my hair look like a dandelion and dandruff oil. I use oilseeds, oily face bleachers, remover, a dilipram given when course is completed. I use a dye of formulas for growth, pressing, toning, need. Seal hair for reply. I use ALBRIGHT A. ALBRIGHT Chicago 4031 Indiana Ave. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the abdomen, back pain, back-swing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whitles, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you suffer with back pain and run-down feeling so common to women, if you have tried all kinds of pain, even though you have been told that you have been told that you were necessary YOU MAY BE MAD, WE WERE D STROONG AGAIN. Write FIBRH BOOK of information, and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Mennon, Tenn. Dept. D. YMCA Haywood Laboratories Get Spiraganis for Bridge work 5302 South Street street has success, but the bridge is still under construction. $502 South State University's monthly' negotiation, in adding to its mechanical dexterity, Palmer Emmermoser, a graduate dentist and a financial aid at a salary of $15 a week. He has signed a contract with Emmermoser to come to this city from New Orleana, noted for his artistic work, is an expert on plates and all kinds of pendants, removable specialty. ed, after two months' negotiation of its mechanical de- partment Dr. Palmer Emmer- moser, a graduat- ed mechanical and master mechanic, at a salary of $75 a week. He has signed a contract on wear Dr. Emmer- moser comes to this city from New Or- land. He is not noted for his arti- tistic work, is an expert on plates and all kinds of partial and full-den- sity removable bridge work is his speciality. Dr. Emmermoser was chief in charge of a laboratory with 42 machines he hold for seven years. He has had fourteen years' experience. Mr. Haywood, proprietor of the laboratories, has purchased a new Burns casting machine, and auto delivery service for this work. This, Mr. Haywood dechors, will enable his concern to give Chicago dentists 12 and 24 hour service to the laboratory is the only one of its nature owned by a member of our Race. GRACE LYCEUM A very fine meeting of the Lyceum was held Sunday, May 1, at Gruce Presbyterian Church, 16th Street and Vincennes avenue. The day was well introduced by the president of June B. Hudlin, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, who has favored the Lyceum by giving regular talks on the subject of music. Spoke Sunday on the special phase. Musical Efficiency. Shouldn't not vary easily the importance of the principles of music, as well as execution for fine musicship, and urged student application to the study of harmony. The musical program was furnished by the Librarian and Mrs. DeWitt Smith both teachers, who, being splendid artists, have also devoted time to training for children in music. The very charming and entertaining participants were Barbara Scott, Adrian M. Mancini, and John Smith. In the latter played the Stanley Firso, by Nora Holt, and his rendition was commendable. The selections rendered were from Schubert, Rachmaninoff, Strauss and artists that were intended to be made by the artiste. Such a demonstration of work taught by us and played by our youths is to be admired and supported. An announcement of the next moct NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Alexander's little girl of 1533 North Wells street, who has been ill, is able to be out. Mrs. Lene Dance entered the school. John Lowry, Churn with a white party and dated her day, is now in his day evening. It was one of the most fashionable events of the season. You and friends are invited to attend a fishery at the Annatur Dramatic Club of the school by the Annatur Dramatic Club at Harrison, parlor, 513 West Division street, Saturday night. Mrs. Persilla Arnold of 1726 Nelson street, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Wm. Finch is a little girl of 1533 North Wells Street, going on honor at a dinner at Friday, along with the funeral by Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith. Robt. Borders of 1763 Harry avenue in St. Paul, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sunder. Mr. and Mrs. Good of 1600 Wrightwood avenue and Ren Holloway were called to Lombville, Ky., last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Good's father. Bailey Donates Hundred Lots M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3625 State street, and manager of The Milton Mercanville Agency, which was held for years for his old mother and the fourteen blocks of loaf and other parks to members of the Race and others, offers to donate free hundreds of lots to be used as gardens and truck farms in the area. In the reducing the high cost of living and to bring about better conditions in general. Touring the East Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant A. Barnes, is touring the cope proaching and lecturing Rev. Scott is having great success with his work. Was Dialeyder Judge John F. H. Oliver, the Harrison court court judge H. F. Oliver, 38, 324 South Park avenue, $5 on a dissonance ticket, $10 on a dissonance Meacure and Albern, 212 precision PARDON US V. H. Reeves, secretary of the newly organized Fullman Porters Benevice, told me that he was not the porter known in connection with the theft of a diamond pin belonging to a woman living in Georgia. John Arrington, 3643 Grand boulevard, denies the statement that he was the party in which Miss Erma Bronson was falling from an auto. Miss Dalley Smith, 517 East 37th street, also said that she was implicated, and did not know either Arrington or Miss Bronson, but saw the accident, and her name was taken by the police as a witness. In our issue of April 14 in card of the newspaper appeared the name of Benetta Williams, who should have been Bertha Williams. 'SHIMMY' TURNS TO 'SHIVER WHEN POLICE RAID CABARET The "Shinmy" turn into a "shiver" when Serrane's Delige, Grace, May, Hurley, O'Regan and Hattner, of the 4th street police station swooped down upon the Pontecharrin Hotel, 4666 State Street, and piled the inmates under arrows. The hotel was found at a nopolitan gathering, every race, beheld represented save the 4th Chinese. James Langhorne, 4660 State street, and Perry Miller, 3725 State street, were booked as keepers. Three had two representatives present. Steve Rufino and Frank Sarapoul, both of 61 Davis, Evanston, Germany's representatives were booster after by Fred Stone, 538 Welchwood Avenue, Miss Camille Gordon, 3614 Michigan avenue, a Jewess; Misses Ruth Roberts, 740 South Robey street, and Margaret Ross, 1954 Superior street, did have for the fairer sax. Other guests were Thomas Horsley, 4750 State Street; Alex, Nihilic, 2200 Calamot, Meas; Glenwood Hall, 3347 Prairie Avenue, Charles Robinson, 213 East 50th street; Ike Collins, 4505 Indiana Avenue; Mrs. E. Landrum, 3341 Wabash, avenue; Misses Mary Carl, 3247 Prairie Avenue; Juanita Peaks, 1835 Prairie Avenue; Jessic Lamm, 2637 State Street, and Meliboryne, 4660 State Street. Their cassettes will be heard May 13 before Judge Harney of the Morris court. GRIP OF THE LAW GRIP OF THE LAW Sergeants Hurley and O'Gregan, fourteen, arrested, arrested Frank Shirley, 23, with complaint of his wife, Mrs. Reske, 26, who charged him with non-support Discharged From Custody Luther Callboun, 25, 4314 DeBearman Mansch, Crowd and Stadium, fourth Mansch, Crowd and Stadium, fourth watchman in the Pulham yards, was watchman in the Pulham yards, was Morgan of the Stock Yards, second Morgan of the Stock Yards. Woman Elmed by Court Mrs. Pearl White, 23, 2901 State street, who was arrested by Children's Children Hospital with disorderly conduct, was charged with disorderly conduct, was arrested by John P. Hans of the Harrison street医院. **Custody of Assaulting Woman** Charles Deloitte, 22, 29* Calumet avenue, who was arrested by Sergeant Algerian, was precinct, on complaint of Wichita Falls City Council who charged him with assault and batten-on the wall, and costs by Judge Fetter of the Muppet City Court. Confess Many Crimes According to Sergeants Nealis, Andre and Doyle, fourth precinct, who made the arrests, William J. Bynum: 25 years old, 51 W. 59th street, and William F. Barron, 24, 31S E. 45th street, have confessed to many burglaries which have puzzled the police. They made a practice of tying up their victims with ropes and then robbing them. They were each held to the grand jury on four charges of robbery with a gun under $10,000 bonds on each charge. Held on Confidence Charge William Black, 38, Sigma 1215 Giles avenue was arrested by Sergio Jacey and his friend, Michael, with confidence game, preferring Ciancey Coleman, 3011 Prairie avenue. He was held to the grand jury under the indictment of P. H. Haus of the Harrison street court. Must Support Family Neil Williams, 31, 3440 Indiana Avenue, who was arrested by Officers Business, warrant sworn out by his wife, Mrs. William, and ordered by Judge George Holmes of the Court of Domestic Relations to pay his a week for the support of their child. Held for Burglary Judge Charles McKinley of the Boys Club, 111 W. 12th St., street, to the grand jury under $1,000 bond on a burglary charge. He was sued sucess on the charge of robbing New York Central court. * Charged With Larceny Harrison Walker, 3440 State street, and Jesse Smith, 3517 Wabash avenue, and James Smith, 3517 Wabash avenue, Officers Casell, Whitley and Reaves $36 preclinic, and charged with larceny on commission of Miss Ida Merrison, 3516 bachelor. Faces Assault Charge Daniel Holden, 39, 4226 Indiana, avowed and Doxie, fourth presiden on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Saron Holden, and charged with battery and battery. The curiosity of Sergeant Mansell, Crowe and Stafford, fourth presiden, and Bumpurton, 18, 617 E. 15th street, on the street with a heavily laden sock on his shoulder, and the stolen property, as the sock was filled with小册 sheets, pillow cases and towels. Sentenced to Prison John Wells, 23, 2345 State street, was sentenced to eight months in the House for his role in the 1980 court on a harcony charge. He was arrested by Officers Mossall and Healy, and sentenced to 18 months in the James Pineau, 1600 Michigan prison. Must Pay for One Year William McDonald, 25, 3347 Pleatrine Homes of the Court of Dundee, Homines of the Court of Dundee, Dundees to pay his wife, Mrs Julia Mullen, the good avenue, $7 per week, for 900 kWh. Doesn't Prove Charges Mrs. Georgia Watson, 35 years old, died on January 14, 2015, and charged with adultery on complaint of her husband, George Watson, 374 years old, of Judges, Jude of the Moral sage. Wife Gauces Arrest Edward Curry, 55, 2900 Dearborn and Sacramento, second president, and Grace, second president, on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Nannie Curry, on avenue, and charged with non-support. Charge Woman With Theft Mr. Ellen Brown, alias Bell, 33, 5624 Harley and O'Fleason, fourth prescint, and charged with arrestee, preferred by and charged with arrestee, preferred by Gun Toting Draws Penalty Samuel Smith, 33, 2920 Dearborn street, who was arrested by Sergeants Lahart, Duvoe and Collihan, third prisoner, was fined $200 by Judge John P. Hass, of the Harrison street court. The court then suspended the fine and placed him on probation for one year. Fined for Annying Woman Fined for Annying Woman was fined $100 and accused by Judge Morgan of the Stock Vards court on the story related by Miss Florence Wilson, of the Stock Vards court, that Ghant persisted in annoying her. Burglarized Home The burglarizing of the home of Joe Mitchell, 42 West 30th street, was cleared up when Sergeants Lahart, Calahan and Dawc. Third precinct, arrested John Turner, 15, 3822 Eden avec; Sidney Sledge, 18, 2947 State street, and John Durrett, 18, 2204 Dearborn street. They were each held to the Criminal Court under bonds of $1,500 by Judge McKinley of the Boys' Court. Had Gun on Him William Calm, 41, 3218 Princeton Avenue, William Calm, 41, 3218 Princeton Avenue, and Farrell. Third prospect. He was wounded $100 and costs by judge. He was bought a gun on him. Court street court for buying a gun on him. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JND T CITY NEWS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Goes Violently Insane John A. Freeman, 50, 4336 Champaign Illinois, died at Dunning, his wife completed of his work in the hospital, and he under observation at the Payne- hospital where he was found that he died of a heart attack. Death Being Investigated Mrs. Stella S. Miller, 28, 4756 Evans avenue, died at the Fort Dodge hospital shortlift. At the coroner's interest was unable to determine from the evidence that a stabbing occurred. The coroner was committed. Special police have been assigned on the case to place the responsibility of her death where it is due. Assaulted by Unknown Woman Missile La Salle hospital, was carried to the Provident hospital, suffering with a stab wound in her right arm. The Provident hospital station that as she was walking in the vicinity of 27th and La Salle street, she was accosted by an unknown woman Fractures Hip by Fall Mrs. Mary Grant, 80, 4524 Layne avenue, is at the County hospital suffering from a broken leg. She is trained when she falls down the rear of her home on the way to the basement in her home. Unidentified Man Killed A man who was killed by a Harrison firefighter on Monday afternoon, lies at the county morgue unidentified. He is about 55 years old, dark complexioned. He were a black trouser and a black working shirt. He was a trouser and a black working shirt. He was a trouser and a black working shirt. He might be identified by which he could be identified. Escapes to Find Death William Jacobs, 64 years old, an in- vestigator in the last August, forced open a window in the hospital and made his escape. The next day his dead body was found in a hospital room, and it is believed that he died from exposure. **Shot Stalling a Bicycle** James Satterfield, 17, 2515 Park avenue, with a gun shot wound in the left wrist which he received when he refused to leave the hospital. John McLaughlin, 464 West 29th street Insulted and Assaulted insulted and Assaulted M. Lillian Clark, Grand housewife, was carried to St. Lukes hospital by Officer Clarke, 2nd prescind. She was taken to the hospital, and she was in the vicinity of 201st street and Wentworth avenue, on her way to the hospital. She was unknown, who had insulted her. She shipped his face and he picked up a broken hand and assaulted her, cutting huge cuts and pains. Stabbed by Unknown Boy William Brown, 24, 3131 Indiana avenue, a ball player, is at the People's hospital suffering with a sprained ankle. He attempted to jump on an automobile at 35th street and Wentworth avenue and missed his footing. Cuts Woman In Race Miss Elise Horton, 20, 3726 Dearborn street, while visiting at $600 Vincennes Gryc, 2412 Stato street. He cut her on the nose and check with a knife. Brings Back Woman Prisoner Brings Back Woman Prisoner complained to Sergeants Midtown, Scott, Stark and Smith that his house was broken and he had his house goods gossip. She was located at Mt. Vernon, Mt. from which place one was brought by Sergeant Midtown. Bitten by Dog James Champion, 55, $712 Calumont avenue is at his home suffering from a broken leg. He is a dog in the hallway of 4545 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Turner Williams Dead Mrs. Turner Williams, South Suffolk street, died Monday morning. The County hospital. The funeral was held at St. Mark's church Thursday. Church to Raise $25,000 responded to give St. Mary A. M. church $3,000 providing the members of the church $25,000 by June 1. The $20,000 will be used to pay the church's indulgence. The church. The members of the church are to give $5,000. The other $20,000 will be used for scripture Letters have been sent to over two hundred men and women in the amount. Information should be procured from the pastor at $2121 S. Dearborn avenue. Payable to St. Mary A. M. church. Mac Willie Convus Mrs. Rollie Willis, who met with an accident at 5500 Wayne avenue, is convalescing at the home of her friends. An attorney, who was in the hospital, and will be glad to see her friends. The Sheldons Entertain The Social Circle of Walters A. M. P. Zeller of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheldon of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheldon of Prairie avenue, Monday, May 2. Visitation of the faculty of M. T. Morrison and her hance H. Kelley; M. T. Morrison and Dr. Barnes, students of law at the University of Chicago, and Mrs. M. J. Miller, Mrs. Brown, president. Hold Thanksgiving Services Special thanksgiving services last Sunday morning for the return of the pastor. Rev. James Granum was rendered by the choir; "Halm in Gilead," led by Mr. Mitchel; "How I Learned to Sing," led by Dr. Frances Vaughn; "Crucifix," Prof. Fultz of the Chicago Music College, and Chas. Williams and chorus. Antiques rendered by the choir; "The Story of Old" "He is the Boy of Real and Gladness" "The Pierce Were the Billows." The orchestra, under the direction of the leader, William Williams, selections Sunday, May 8 at 10:45 a.m. Examined as to Sanity Mrs. Jane Davis, 1629 Carroll avenue, Maryland, was born on Monday to be examined for Monday to be examined for her sanity, as she has shown symptoms of meningitis. She was a Smith, Smith, juvenile probation officer, was made legal guardian of her two little children, and whom Mrs. Davis has been custodian. Saved from the South John Reese, 3122 South Park avenue, a Fullman car porter vending from her to Grenada. Miss. was filled up from custody by Judge Hugo Friend of the Criminal court on a writ of hebess corpus presented by Attorney J. Grus Lucas. The sheriff of Grenada was here to carry Reese back to Mississippi on a charge of stealing a $2,000 brooch from a white passenger on his train. Reese acknowledged the brooch was in his possession, but claimed that he had found it on the floor of his car. Attorney Lucas showed in court that the warrant had never been signed by the owner of the brooch, but by an outside person only interest lay in taking Reese back south. Reese has been in jail a month pendin a hearing of his case. Returns to Louisville Miss Tresser Kinard of Louisville, KY, who has been visiting her relatives, Mr. Mr. Mr. Kinard, 22 F. 10th Street, has returned home. While he has a highly entertained, Miss Kinard will graduate in June from the Central High School. IN BUSINESS One of the most deserving businesses in the region is the establishment of a retail establishment latently opened by John Brown, a former member of the Brown family. --- NEWS IN B who has always been a bustling young one done on jobs, including coffee waiting on the South Side, for a long time. He saved money, despite the high cost of life and now, as he molestly puts it on his business axe, he makes his "first appearance" as a business man in an office in your business' full line of injuries, skin hoses and mouses and ladies' hats, with his wife carrying on the South Side, for a plain sewing department in connection. Miss Florence Barnett Entertain Among the juvenile hostesses of the week was Miss Florence Bentley Bar-Bay, a street street, who entertained a score of her friends in a celebration of her eleventh birthday. Gives Luncheon Mrs. Fred C. Cade, wife of Mr. Fred C. Cade, 350 Prairie avenue, gave a lunch to Mrs. Fred C. Cade, wife of Mr. Fred C. Cade served a delightful lunch Among those present were: Mrs. A. J Colglich, Mrs. Gainer Gainer, Mrs. J. J Colglich, Mrs. King, Mrs. King, Gardner, and others. Visiting in Memphis Mrs. Forgene Hardyann and grandson Mrs. Morgan Hardyann and grandson Nae, are visiting in Memphis for several weeks. Accompanying them is Ms. Hearn of the Atty. B. F. Booth of the city. Entertains for Daughter Last Sunday, Mrs. A. W. Jones entertained with a dinner party at her restroom, and a memorial of her daughter, Mrs. Angela Hearn. WILL GIVE MAY PARTY The Lady Elliott Circle, No. 193, E. O. F., give a May party at Mason's Hall, 3556 Salem,�londondary evening, May 11. Admission. Ed. Wardrobe free. Brown's Dance Orchestra. Minnie Robinson, W. E. E.; Eunice Henry, secretary.—Advertisement. Douglas to Address St. Mark Lyceum On Sunday, May 8, St. Mark Lyceum will offer its patrons an unusually high-class program. H.H. Warren Douglas, who needs no introduction as a public speaker, will deliver the address. W. L. Jackson's orchestra, who filled an engagement several weeks ago at the Ave-V.V. and the General Members, and Hugh Buchanan will rendate the solo. This will be St. Mark's last meeting for this season. The speaker will be introduced by Julius N. Avendorph, Mrs. Days Worthington, president. Attends Cousin's General Andrew Smith, Jr., 3500 South Wabash, a state-owned commercial business at the National Guild of Acolyes was held at St. Mark's Cathedral in Milwaukee, WI. The first of the first-year following members of St. Thomas's Acolyes attended and took part in the festivities: J. Franklin Cooper, Charles White, Robert Hardin, Jr., Rocco Roberts, Kenneth Anderson and Stanford White. Does Not Remember Cutting. Grove avenue, was carried to the County hospital to have his wounds dressed. Grove avenue, was known person. According to the police. Houston was so drunk that he could not remember where, when, where or by cutting. Breake Leg by Fall Mrs. Elizabeth Heacock, 43, 2424 La Salle broken leg which she received when she broke leg when she received when she Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the Conty hospital this week: Lillian Barnett, 37, 3030 Calumet Avenue; Mrs. Minile Beck, 50, 2722 South Park Avenue; James Johnson, 22, 2919 Federal street; Dock Howell, 36, 3500 Vincennes avenue; John Troy, 23, 2011 Prairie Avenue; David Millender, 21, 2624 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Isina Sellers, 20, 408 East 31st Street; Henry Willis, 39, 2716 La Salle Street, and Leonard Dean, 57, 3018 La Salle Street. Mrs. Shielow Lolures SoK Mrs. Lee Shirley, 40, 4484 Calumet ave. in the Bronx, was shot and killed at 316 East 1st street and suffered severe bruises to her shoulder and elbow. Prisoner Attempts Suicide A prisoner attempted suicide in the county jail by cutting his throat with a snoot which had been found in the basement of the County jail by the officer guard. Sardon was indicted for the murder of Louis Star Strings Choir Musical Prof. A. W. Purner, choremaster of St. Stephens A. M. E. chore, will give their performance at 3230 p. m. Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts will be the principal speaker. James G. Reeves will welcome the visitors. St. Reeves will welcome the visitors. St. E. church, Robey and Audin avenue. Young People's Society The regular monthly meeting at the institutional church, will be held at the University of Chicago to appear. Poster Delaware, violinist: Miss Carol McCoy, reader: Miss O. Williams, vocal trio: John A. Williams and Mrs. J. O. MacAlpine, conductor: Mrs. J. O. MacAlpine, president will preside. Dr. Buchanan to Speak Dr. William Buchanan will lecture at the University of Chicago at noon at 4:30, at the "Art and Intellect Hour" the Biocare Baptist church, Prof. L. T. Yarburgh, Special solo numbers by Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Fay W. Aller, favorite singer. Walter V. Aller, favorite singer. Miss Dickerson Buys Home Miss Cecia Man Dickerson, teacher of music at Bethel A.M. E. chapel, and pianist at Bethel A. M. E. chapel, and one of Chicago's beautiful home at 428 Bryg avenue. *dephthath and His Daughter* The Metropolitan Community Center of Chicago offers a beautiful home at 428 Bryg avenue. Prof. A. Wesley Jones will give to Chicago the most beautiful canvases ever made, as well as going, as they usually do. This canvase is a beautiful avenue. The penpal character of the canvase will be given at Ayran Groto Temple, and announced later. 25, Eighth street and announced later. Prominent Shriner In City Summer School Open Hon. W. Young, thirty-second degree Mason, of Dallas, Texas, is spendi- ng the Jolietwild Hotel, room 244. On Monday evening he was given a loun- gage at the hotel, and he will be member, at 2:59 Wabushah hotel. He will be glad to communicate with his friends at the hotel while in our city. New Night School Opens Night School open in session at Lima Council Center, 100 Wabushah Ave. and Langley avenue, near 28th and Cottage Grove. A yearly work can be completed with students, and the college Borrelum Monday evening at 7:30. Advertisement. Woman's Amateur Minstrels The fifth annual program of the Woman's Amateur Minstrels, benefit of the Provident Hospital, at Arryan Great Temple, Wednesday, at 3:40 P.M., sale at 3465 South Park avenue. Adviz. Returns from Oklahoma Mrs. Mattie Stirkley, 4033 Prairie ave. recently on account of the death of her brother, has returned to the city. WILL Give Joint Recital Will Give Joint Recital The Royal Circle presents Mrs De- Witt with a recital by Lomax joint concert, assisted by an an- glisten loon. Edmund Duford, grand opera baritone. Accompanists will be radiant german Devitt and Jevita, who will be joined by W. J. Neese, flute; Foster Dewleward, oboe; obert Silhou color; angel Douglas, bassoon; angel Olivet Baptist church, Jasst and South Park avenue, Dr. L. K. Williams, pas- Addresses University Class Dr. Henry A. Caffle, 6329 Eberhard avenue, was invited by Frederick W. Caffle to address the class in sociology of that university on this campus. He gave a presentation of the distribution, occupation, business and carrying our sample in this city. He further pointed out what he considered important in establishing racial understanding. Insurance Workers Arrive E. H. Carry, Mrs. J. D. Bassam and Miss Iloane Spears arrived in Chicago, where she met the Carry is the newly appointed director of agencies for the Liberty Life insurance Co., and Mrs. Karnsay and Miss Spears will hold position in the home Ends Spring Vacation Mrs. W. H. Eaves, 533 E. 41st street, her daughter, Olive, and her son, Bus- hley, who sat Saturday from Benton Harlor Mich. where they spent the spring vacation. WILL Give Cantata Antonette C. Cone will present Salem Baptist choir in the Cantata Hollyzazzar, Mrs. Olive Robinson, and Mrs. Olive Robinson, dramatic director, at Abraham Lincoln Center. Oakwood inouille and Langley avocado farmers will present at Admission 50 cents--Advertisement. Celebrate Mothers' Day On Sunday, May 8, at the morning service, Capt. Rev. W. S. Bruddan will preach to our boys that are now at the government hospital, and all other ex-soldier men who care to attend Mothers Day services at the Bercan Baptist church, corner 52d and Dearborn streets. En Route to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shoffner of Detroit, Mieh., passed through the city, en route home from Miami, Fla., where they passed the winter. They made several stops, visiting friends in Birmingham, Montgomery, Memphis and Chicago. While here they were the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Blandon, 3314 South Park Avenue. Evangelist Addresses Men Miss Mary G. Novac, evangelist, she lived in Hyde Park A. M., B. church, 462 Ken- wood avenue. Sunday May 3 is a special day. She is held for men from 3:35 to 4:30 p. m. Here on Business Monroe Evans of Buffalo, N. Y., and her on business matters. During his two weeks' stay in the city he has been a guest at Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. T. J. Kliney. 312 Calcutton avenue. Viaits In Milwaukee Mrs. Nette Anderson, 2234 Venom Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb, and one of the representatives of the Ballet a few days in Milwaukee, Wis. May Stop En Route to Virginia Exact Beautiful Cottage Mrs. Margaret Henderson and her husband, Robert Henderson, have created a beautiful park, where they are making their funeral their many friends a highlight. Henderson is a member of Ruth Temple. She is a planner of the society, and has words of praise for the Bailey Realty Co. 363$ Street street, where have interacted in Morgan Park. Douglas F. Burroughs entered the home of Attorney Anderson-Johnson at Johnstown at 347 Church Avenue and $3 from Mr. Johnson together with $3 and $3 from Mr. Johnson together with $3 from the money. Mr. Johnson said if he will turn the note book, the Johnson moved to their new home, 4133 Indiana avenue. "Joe" Gordon's Father Digs Zachary T. Jordan, 3900 Mahwah avenue, the Jordan, the performer, died at his home 24 hours after illness of several weeks. The body will be in Jackson, undertaker, for burial, Mr. Jordan was a Civil war veteran and was a member of the Louis, Mo. where he conducted a restaurant. He once operated a billiard parlor at 3232 St. street. Average Secret Order Meet National Security Director, Simple Jordan, and Mr. Chin, National Chief Judge, in the city Tuesday, May 10, the guests of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3123 Vermont and a meeting of their order early in July. Soldiers See Show Soldiers of the United States Publie Service hospital, 47th street and Drexel boulevard, were the guests of the management of Powers' Theater at the play, "Shavings," last week. The men appreciated very much the opportunity offered them to see the show. The hostesses were Mrs. David Manson, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. H. S. Abbott. Extra cars for carrying the soldiers were furnished by Kersey, Morsell & McGowan, undertakers, 3515 Indiana, avenue, and Alderman L. B. Anderson. Arrangements for the treat were made by Mrs. Goldenberg at the hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Former Dies Mrs. Myrtle C. Farner, 25, 710 Baden Avenue, died May 3, at the Port Dear- land, California, with a full life. from endocrinitis. Mrs. Farner was formerly of Jackson, Tenn. After the death of her husband, John, she the S. J. Fountain underwriting parlors, the remains was shipped 10 Jackson, survived by her husband, Edward W. Dara- niel, and a father, Emerson Darrell. Jackson's at West Baden Major and Mrs. Robert R. Jackson and daughter Rosalee are at West Baden Springs, Ind., for a week's rest. Attends Board Meet Here Meet with Mrs. Robert R. Jackson and daughter Rosalee in West Baden Springs, Ind., for a week's rest. Attends Board Meet Here Meet with Mrs. Robert R. Jackson and daughter Rosalee in West Baden Springs, Ind., for a week's rest. Attends Board Meet Here Meet with Mrs. Robert R. Jackson and daughter Rosalee in West Baden Springs, Ind., for a week's rest. Monroe Evans in City in Monroe Evans, Buffalo, N. Y., pro- prietor of the Keystone Hotel, that deceased at La Salle. He is still applying with Adam M. Beckley, 110 Vernon avenue. Monroe Evans in City in Monroe Evans, Buffalo, N. Y., pro- prietor of the Keystone Hotel, that deceased at La Salle. He is still applying with Adam M. Beckley, 110 Vernon avenue. Jollet Special Party In the special party of sixty-four who visited the eighth banquet given by the Jollet ill., last Friday evening were: Anderson and Edward Tidrington, McMeadams Lou Filla Young, Maerl Merrill, Courtlander and others. The party traveled in a special car prepared by the interurban lines to and from Jollet. Don't fail to hear Lawrence Lomax, Don't hear tenor, May 18. Advertisement. ARREST AGED WOMAN AS KEEPER OF VICE RESORT USES CHAIR AS WEAPON ARREST AGED WOMAN AS TO SETTLE FAMILY ROW KEEPER OF VICE RESORT During a series of raids on disorderly houses made this week by Sergenta Pierlot, Pitigieral and Lahart, 3rd principal, and Pitigieral and Harper, 34 year old, who was booked as keeper: Miss Victoria Robinson, 22, 2021 Vernon avenue, and Max Raehbel (white, 1674 West 14th street, as innates. According to the story told* by the Inspector, Hannes the much older, although she acknowledges 84 years. The charge against her will the Morals court May 10. The Unit League of Ushers of the City as in the third installation of officers. The meeting was largely attended, and in all, short business session by Past President E. Crooke. An excellent program was presented under the direction of N. E. Barnette. Officers installed by Mr. Tally were: William Bowen, President; M. H. McManus, Director; W. N. James, financial secretary; Miss Anne Morrison, recording designer; W. West, treasurer; A. J. Chapain, Rev. and together with other visitors, gave words of encouragement. A two-course menu measures consisted of Miss Barnette, chairman; Miss Morrison, Alston, Mr. Steven Melvain, May May at fourth tuesday. May at Bethel Church, when those who desire may enlist their usher hound. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies DON'T FORGET The Women's Amateur Minstrels Wednesday June 1 At ARVAN GROTTO TEMPLE Eighth and Wabash Ave. Broadway, 808 South Seats Seats on sale at 808 South Park Ave. Attorney VIOLETTE N. ANDERSON Announces the Removal of her LAW OFFICES to 121 N.La Salle Street Phone State 7652 Residence 4133 Indian Ave. Oak, 3167 Ashamed Deposit a Dollar Please don't way about titus you your proo Many of our successful cler their account a single do we have s accounts gr ing propor The Big Thing Do It TODAY dollar is am enough for LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CH Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND.11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000 COLOSSAL EXTRAVAG Quinn Chapel, Monday, Auspices Chicago Umbrian Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Used Proceeds to Help Secure a M shamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For tins you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! Do It TODAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. BANK OF CHICAGO Commission Supervision STATE STREET 31ST STREET on Savings OVER $2,800,000.00 TRAVAGANZA! Monday, May 30 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Given. Secure a Music Hall Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For tins you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! DO IT TODAY! Your dollar is amplly large enough for that. DON'T WEND IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND,11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 Quinn Chapel, Monday, May 30 Auspices Chicago Umbrian Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Given. Proceeds to Help Secure a Music Hall A FEW PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyres, Carrie South, Mary Jones, Anita Patti Brown, Corinne Brown, Jessie Smith, Lou Ella Smith, Myrtle Winfrey, Edna Boykin Dixon, Hattie May Gloster, Goldie Guy, Clara Hutchinson, Marie Brooks, Irene Gaines, Fannie Hall Clint, Nathalie Doxey, Hugh Buchanan, Lawrence Lomax, Irene Howard, Harrison Ferrell Williams Quarbonte, Hilbert Stewart, T. Theo, Taylor, Steele Bonds, Albert H. Jones, Progressive Choral Society Sextette, Dora Lee Porter, Priscilla Leo Mayo, Eatella Kennedy, M. Pearl Dary, Helen Townley, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee Club. Other names later. Pauline Joe, Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyreo, Carr Jones, Jake Mitchell, Ben Boykin, Boykin Dixon, Hattie Smith, Myrle Wintrey, Eleanor McKinney, Hattie Goldie Guy, Clara Hutchinson, Marte Brooks, Irene Hall, Harold Wintrey, John Boykin, Howard, Harrison Perrell, Williune Quarante, Hilke Theo, Taylor, Stella Banda, Albert H. Jones, Progress Society, Diana Lanter, Nichelle Lankey, M. P. Pearl Dary, Lichia Towleley, Magnolia Lewis and Club. Other names like: Buy Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION PROGRAM 8 SHARP OR SOONER J. E. MITCHEM, R. G. KELLY, Director: A. A. DEATH TO RHEUM It Coats Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an U Bertha Tyree, Carrie South, Mary Brown, Jessie Smith, Lou Ella Pykew, Dawn Latia Mey, Gloria Carlie Brooks, Irene Gaines, Pannie Bichanan, Lawrence Lomax, Irine Quarres, Katherine H. J. Jones, Progressive Choral Society, Leo Mayo, Estella Kennedy, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS APROR OR SOONER BY Director; A. A. BROWN, Manager RHEUMATISM Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral Funeral AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL in the jolts - get rid of your pain. $1.00 soonon JAP ANT-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. Buy Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM & SHARP OR SOONER DEATH TO RHEUMATISM T It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral YOU CAN GIVE YOUR Rheumatism AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Get rid of your pains in the back—in the side—in the Joints—get rid of your pains. $1.00 buys a 16 days' treatment. Just $1.00 for the famous JAP ANTI-HIHEMATIC POWDER. One or two treatments will be carried the most astounding cases. Rheumatism goes—pain stop. You will feel like a good one. You can start your yourself. No more limp. No more ahem! oueh? Despair gives way to joy. You feel like a live son. We offer you what we would offer to our nearest and deepest relatives. We offer you case and comfort. Joy and gladness. We offer you at all druggists for $1.00 by mail $1.00, the famous JAP ANTI-HIHEMATIC POWDER. WANTED—DRUGGIST and AGENTS EVERWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit: liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $5.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 1604 W. 58th St. 108 ANGEL Mrs. Bessie Durham, 25, 5244 Wahlsah hospital with a bad scalp wound, which suffered at the hands of her hirsut gament, struck her over the head with Cazal Whitley, 25, 34th, produced charged assault and battery. He was hirled 100 offence on his prison street Court who afterwards surrendered. She placed Sam on probation for six months. A MESSAGE THAT MANY WILL BE INTERESTED IN Dr. H. E. Stewart, the pastor of Mother Quinn Chapel, will preach a PETER B. BURGESS series of sermons on important themes, begin- ning in day, May 5th to Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Wabash avenue, subjects will be discussed: (1) The second conclusion How and when? (2) The performance of the devil. (3) The three great defusions. leading the blind. (4) The blind Rev. H. E. Stewart leading the blind. (5) The giant and the giant killer. (6) The giant of Revolutions and the last great battle. (7) The true church of God and its triumph. Quinn chapel is engaged in a prairie work. Over nine thousand meals he had cooked and played. Every day hundreds gather at the noon hour and are fed. Ed Morris has been selected as di- lorate of the year. He is also Hilbert Earl Stewart, Organizer. Community Service Notes The following groups will meet at the Christian Bright, Light and Social Club in New York, and the Clams Club, the Royal Tigers, the N. A. A. C. P., the Simsian War Auxiliary, and the Simsian War Battalion. nited to the success of the Grand Block party, in the thirty-second block on Monday, June 12, president, South Side Community Service; Mrs. H. H. Hammond, Hammond, South Side Lawson, Mr. H. H. Hammond, and Indore Chandler and Ruth Jacket. For the last three weeks Mrs. Delia will be on Saturday afternoon story-telling glue. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Installation of Officers CHICAGO SOCIETY City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in a Great 8th Regiment Armory Big Parade June 6th June Dramatic Festival One Week June 5th to 11th 35 Booths to raise $100,000 for a CLUB HOME "We Must Have a Home" Booths for sale, Mrs. E. Owong, 3020 Calumet Avenue, Telephone Douglas 541 L. W. Washington, Manager, 3516 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Boulevard 5230 Watch Next Issue for Details SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Miss Gertrude Baxter entertained her sister Wednesday afternoon on her birthday at her home, 302 Indiana avenue. Fifty children were present. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Barhour of Montreal, Canada are planning to make home to their friends. They will be home to their friends after June 30. Mrs. Stella E. Reeves and her daughter, Miss Vivian Victorine Reeves of Cleveland, friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Reeves was formerly Miss Stella E. Turner. Mrs. H. P. Hall of 4933 Calumet avenue, who recently performed serious operation at Saint Bernard's hospital, 6337 Harvard avenue, is now improving rapidly under the care of Dr. Hector. Mrs. T. Shankford (nee) Marbury and her husband of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of Mrs. T. W. Shankford, 4812 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Shepard, Vancouver, R. C. passed through this city in route home. Mrs. Gordon Handy, 608 East 43rd avenue of father and her sister in Omaha, Neb. Her sister is critically ill. Mr. Russel Buck, 607 Forest avenue, much improved in Neb Springs, Ark. Mrs. Eanna Warren Wilson, 4243 Champlain avenue, has returned from a three-month stay that took the baths. En route home she stopped over in St. Louis, where she was entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Charles J. Jones, 4853 Calumet Avenue, invites her to California, where she has been for three months. Miss Mary Walker, 4019 Vineannes on her home on account of illness. Mrs. T. W. Brown and Mrs. Alfred Oliver honored their mother, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, with a surprise birthday party in the house of Mrs. Oliver, 740 East 45th street. The Three E's Whist Club entertained Monday in the tea room of the Vineannes. Mrs. Etha Caldwell, who lives in Michigan, has returned home offer spending two months with her sister. Mrs. Eleanor Jones, in place. Mrs. Jutta Overstreet of Cincinnati spent a few days with Mrs. Harris last week. Mrs. Harris spent Parks and daughter Fannie, 41st street, arrived home Saturday after a three months' eddings HERBON-MILTON Miss ada Herron was married to I. J. Milton Saturday, April 30, by the Iev. W. D. Cook. They will be married after May 8 at 4437 Calumet Avenue. JACKSON-HINDS Mrs. Ada Jackson, 2002 Prairie Creek, and her daughter, her daughter, Laracha, Twiggy Hinds Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hinds, Wedding will take place in Plano. ANDERSON·ROGERS Jessica C. Anderson, daughter of Alderman C. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, married at the residence of her parents on Wednesday, April 27 noon. The witnesses to the ceremony tracing parties and a few intimate friends. Father Simons, rector of Thomas Episcopal church, officiated. The ceremony left for Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend their honeymoon. They will return to the city May 9 and temporarily the alderman 2821 Walsh avenue. MOTHER'S DAY What a flood of emotions beset you when, once a year, it becomes your duty to wear either the white or the red. Those who wear a white flower for the mother who has gone to rest must, with the writer of the famous song, "Tell Mother I'll Be There," think back to those days when they were yet little children and recall her tenderness, gentleness and love at the time when most children err. There is a sanctity and blessing which attaches to the man who does not permit that hallowed influence of a mother to go out of his life. And, then, the wearers of the red. Where is that mother today? What are you doing to comfort her this day when millions in this country will pay homage at the shrine where life was first given them? Does this Mother's Day bring to you a fitting sense of appreciation of that great and holy interest which that mother of yours is taking in what you do? God himself must preface men, because they have seen fit to give one day to his greatest masterpiece, a mother. Have you sent that card or letter to mother? Shall you and another pray together on Mother's Day—a prayer of thanksgiving and of joy? Don't fail to hear Mrs. Smith's ensemble players. Messas, Delaward and others. visit in California. They also visited relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 53 years of their mother, Mrs. Barbara Wilson's 76th birthday. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Matalie Hall of Detroit, Mich., 53 years of their mother, Mrs. Tawley Taylor, 535s. Kimberly avenue. Rev. W. H. Woods, 4640 Prairie avenue, is in Tulsa, Okla., this week on business. Mrs. George Davenport have moved to 3428 Indiana avenue, first flat. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, 3362 Morgan Park parkungah at 1238 West 108th street, Sunday, May 5, to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis 3210 Rhodes Avenue, will leave Thursday for Louisville, Ky., where they will be the guests of their cousin, Dr. Anna Page, 747 South 15th street. Mrs. and Mrs. William Lewis, Lulu Garden, Spring Valley, IL, spent several days in the city on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Green, 4749 Langley avenue, entertained Mrs. Gorcey Carter, Detroit, Mich., at breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Sneed and Carly Clark will leave Friday for Louisville, Ky., where they will witness the Kentucky Derby. They will be the guests of Mrs. Moore, 2009 West Chestnut street. Mrs. Grace Perth, Glenn Elen, spent Monday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Eva Grant and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Max Gavin, formerly of 3840 Vincennes avenue, have moved to 4547 Walsh avenue. Mrs. Ethel Max Gavin, Colo., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Jenie Blakow, 509 East 31st street. Rev. S. R. Drink, general superintendent, B. M. S. Church of Canada, will visit the city in May and will return May 6 to visit his sister, Miss Alice Cooper, 3133 Walsh avenue. Mrs. Jenie J. Powers, wife of James H. Powers, the well known groceryman at 213 E. 41st street, left the city on the Manhattan Limited last week for Atlantic City, N. J. She is called a golden death of her father, Chapman Major, an officer in the Odd Fellows lodge. Beauty Hints My Dear Mrs. Hubbard: I saw an article in last week's Defender on the effect of washing on the color of the hair. Please state just how often hair should be washed and what is best to be used in shampooing—Mary Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio. Though I have written extensively on this subject, I will repeat for your benefit. One of the greatest mistakes of women and men is too frequent washing which is very conducive to baldness, as the oil thrown out by the sebaceous glands to soften the hair thereby loses its power to hold water. In this case, it is rather hard to recommend any hair care. The egg shampoo is very beneficial. In using soap of any kind warm water should be used followed by a gentle, cool water to stimulate or cool a hair culture in the scalp. Address all queries to the Defender office. IS CHICAGO ASLEEP? It cannot be possible that Chicago has an interest in the important work of the N. A. C. U. Last Sun. church, where the management assembled a line array of platform towers such as Eugene J. Marshall, Captain John H. Roberts, Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Dr. Carl G. Roberts and Roberts Satchel McGarris, with the importance of the occasion, though ample advertising preceded the dynamic at the residence of former Alderman Oscar Dreistri and the adjoining Mason and Dixon line has not sounded loud enough to arouse the people. Chicago Challenged! It is hoped by the officers of the Chicago chapter that what was lacking in training in manifold measure as the "drive" into manifold measure as the "drive" into 10,000 unmembers asked for will have been enrolled. Such fine workers as Mrs. Georgia Bolthistle Adherson on North Side. Shilo H. Sheridan in Eckerton. The South Side in charge as majors in certain bring about the cases looked to them. The general headquarters of the 2011 South Wabash avenue, community house, in charge of Mrs. Olivia Bushard in S. Among the cash subscriptions reported last Sunday were the following: a civic committee, Chicago branch, 515; Western Star Lodge, Oldden, 515; Prince Hall Lodge, F. & A. M., 515; C Buckler Lodge, Odell Foldes, 416. Clubs The Red Circle Club under the supervision of the South Side Community House held a rummage sale at the Wendell Phillips settlement house Saturday, April 30, for the benefit of the day nursery of this institution. The girls of the Northwestern settlement house (white) assisted the Red Circle girls Saturday. Miss Martha Lyons was elected manager of the athletic work. The Sionlill Adolph Girls will meet Sunday, May 8, with the Misses Hazel and Elivia Dupee, 6147 Ada Street, second floor. Last Sunday 23 of the girls solicited funds at the American League ball park in behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. Over $25 was collected for the organization. The Truth Study Club demonstration of the Unity School of Practical Christianity. Lectures every Sunday afternoon at the Antilles hall, 3524 Morgon Avenue, E. A. Simmons, will be held yesterday. The Glen-Fawn Club gave its first party since it organized at the residence of Mrs. Hart, 3744-Forest Avenue, J. E. Bell, president; Marie Bahram, secretary. The Cornell-Charity Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. Minnie Mitchem, 5440 Indiana Avenue, Friday, April 29. J. C. Crummeny of the American Theosophical Society will speak to members of the number 3210 Wabash avenue, Sunday, May 8, at 7 p.m. M. Closed meeting for members only at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9, at 11 a.m. Dinner meetings weekly for the study of the theosophy. Any interested persons may call Dreskel $166 for further information. Mrs. Dreskel Vito Club met at Mrs. Charles Meyers' residence, 4543 Vincennes avenue, Friday, April 29. A whistle was played, after which an elaborate linenchuck was served. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Ambrose Gordon and second prize to Mrs. Dreskel. The Chicago Council No. 1500 of the Builders of America will give a musical at the Calvary Hall. E. Zion whistle was played, after which F. D. Summers will deliver a short lecture and Foster Deleware will appear as violinist. The Council of the Builders of America will hold his grand session at the Oak Grove Baptist church May 15 and 19 at 6 p.m. M. Closed meeting at the home of Mrs. Lowe, 2326 Veron avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Mann, 3343 South State street, Mrs. Mann, president; P. Freemount, secretary. Mrs. G. W. Lacey, 3122 Prairie avenue, W. entwined the entertained Ipsilon Omega of young ladies at her home composed day, May 2. The club was served in their colors, pink and green. Bessole Owens, secretary, Grace Johnson, critic. The Willing Workers' Club of Walters, M. E. Zion church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 5305 South Park Avenue, May 5, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Willis, president. The Regin Charity Club hold its annual monthly meeting Sunday, May 1, at the home of Miss Pereu Johnson, 607 East 38th street. A very interesting spring program has been presented. The Twentieth Century Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Collins, 3434 South Park avenue, Thurman Street, at 8 o'clock. Excellent. After business they were served by the hostess. Mrs. Fannie M. Hazzard, president. Mrs. Pamille Goode, secretary. Grethel Wytl, re The Acme Social and Literary Club, recently organized, and composed of some of the best of the acme McCowan as president, and J. E Wilson Wilson, as general adviser and critic, is making rapid progress, and already shows signs of complete success in acme's public work. The club is planning to make itself fully known to the public by giving its inaugural dance. Its officers will introduce them to better prepared to carry out its purpose, which is: To promote the social, moral and literary welfare of its members, and those they come in contact with. "The Mother of Jesus Was There" By the Rev. Edward David Caffe, Mount Catherine Church, Richmond, Va. Annual Mother's Day returns, bearing upon its crest a prayer of prioress pearls and gems from the fathomless deep of human experiences. With three-fold power—prenatal, contemporary and post-mortem—mothers of men have become the only sure human guardians of life, time. In unknown Nazareth, Mary, the virgin handmaid of the Lord, was there to receive that Gabrielean promise of the immaculate mother, the angelic throes of maternal labor upon the exude manger bed, when He was a 12-year-old youth confounding the temple sages, at the beginning of His ministry and performance of His duties, in years of sacrificial service, at the foot of the blood-baptized cross, on the verge of the conquered grave of resurrection, on the Olivet river, in trampion and sacrifice, the mother of Jesus, was there." Everybody is some mother's child. To that child she is the inspirer of lofty motives and the instertent exertion of her mother becomes like Pygmalion of myth fame, who loved his marble model so strong that it became a living companion. Visible or inylised, she is the embodiment of the child, urging lips upon his ear, and right hand pointing to the ears of success, is the Spirit of Mother! She would every child visualize and materialize the ideals set for him by the mother, there would be no more hemp damned into the lynchman's move, no jails, no more purgatorial laws, no more social club hells to demonize the souls of some dear mother's children. Whether on the peaks of fame or in the valley of shame, "the first to hear the entering cry at the Gates of Life and the last to hear the departing sigh at death. IMPERSONATES OFFICER Washington, D.C., May 6.—Charles H. Washington has been looked up charged with the firearm of $300 from Henry Taylor, 1123 Fussell and treed the Taylor home claiming that he was a revenue officer and forced the occupant to leave the house. When he left Nest, Lottie Jones, 75, was arrested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Defender Cook Book The Defender Cook Book Tomato Cups with Salad Select medium-sized, smooth tomatos. Cut off a slice and scoop out the seeds. Chop dry cheese with drained pulp, dried cheese, sliced ripe olive and seeded raisins cut in picea. Fill cups and add one tablespoon tuna sauce. Fill cups and add one tablespoon mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaf and garnish with sprig of parsley. Nut and Raisin Pie Beat to a cream half a cup of butter and one cup of sugar; stir into the cream. Add eggs. Sift one and three-quarters cups of flour with four teaspoons of baking powder and add to the sugar. Mix well. Add salt and flavor with two teaspoons of vanilla. Bake in two large or three medium layer cake tins. When cool, spread with raspberry cream filling and cup and sides with almond frosting. Raisin Cream Filling Mix one cup of sugar with half a mix of flour; add two slightly beaten oats and two cups scalded milk. Add the milk and oats to the utensils, stirring well. When cool, add one cup of chopped seeded raisins and one teaspoon of almond extract. Almond Frosting Boll one and a half cups of sugar with half a cup of water until it will be thick enough to from a spoon. Four the syrup gradually on to the softer beaten whites and eggs and sugar and from enough milk and sugar. Add half a teaspoon of vanilla and spread over top and sides of the pie; sprinkle the sugar and a cup of chopped toasted almonds. Stuffed Apple Salad Ideal Cake Two cups of sugar, one-half cup of flour, one cup of two cups of flour, one cup of cornstarch, whites of seven eggs well whisked, sunflowels of baking powder, flavoring. Frozen Pudding Seald 1½ cupfuls milk, add 1½ cupfuls sugar, 1½ tablespoonfuls spoonfuls salt, 1½ tablespoonfuls spoonfuls cold milk, two heaten eggs, and let cook over hot water for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Reheat salt, salt, one teaspoonful vanilla, one third cup chopped pecans, one cupful finely cut sided raisins, one cupful preserved fruit, drained from syrup. Let stand covered over hot water for 10 minutes, one pint thick cream to stiff froth and add to cold mixture. Freeze. When frozen turn into fancy mold in ice and salt until ready to serve. Lobster Salad One lobster, three eggs, parsley, onion, lettuce, French dressing, one bisphenolous of Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Cut a boiled lobster into good sized pieces, put it into a salad bowl. Churches Institutional Church—Charles C. Jones, Bristol, England. One of the prominent workers in Institutional church, were married on April 27. The Missionary Society met at the University of Chicago and will have an August 31 to June 2. Mrs. John A. Williams entertained the Young People's Society and Mrs. James H. Williams on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Dekorah Henderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, has the rare distinction of being the only lady of the Chicago Commercial Institute were held at Institut and Université, and the son preached an excellent sermon on "The Conflict of Flesh and Spirit" Sunday morning, Rev. E. T. White boy rendered their first service last Sunday. They are Charles Morrison and Henry Harper. On the invitation of the Union through his president, Dr. James M. Henderson, Dr. J. W. Henson addressed that body on May 2. Olivet Baptist church, the Rev. K. A. last Sunday. Hundreds were turned away. Revival meetings are still being ably conducted by the Rev. A. I. last Sunday. Hundreds were rendered Sunday morning. At the evening services 58 persons were baptized. Sunday, May 15, there will be a meeting under the auspices of Alpha Phi Alpha. Everybody is welcome. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1000 N. 10th Avenue, the Rev. John W. Robbins pastor. Last Sunday morning promptly at 10:30 our services began. Both senior and junior choirs were present, the Rev. J. W. Robbins song of welcome to the pastor, composed by J. A. Washington, chorister, and each singer in turn presented their song of welcome to the pastor, passed in procession until he held a huge bouquet of lovely white carmens. The roll of newly elected stewards concreted to service by the pastor. A very impressive communion service was then held and a short service was concreted to service by the pastor and greatly enjoyed by all. At 2 p. m. the men assembled in the dining room and were served a chicken dish and a pastor instructed them how to make the "Every Member Canvas" a success in p. m. most of the success they had returned and in securing pledges from those who had been mistaken in the Day. Sunday is the Day. The Day will preach. We expect a great service. Lyceum at 5:15. Warren B. Douglas will be the speaker and Hugh Buchch will visit. Wait our services. You are welcome. Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. B. G. Evans preached both morning and evening. Her sermons were enjoyed by an audience comprising people from Sunday, May 8. A special meeting will be held; for men from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Women missionaries from foreign countries who are now cover it over with the hard hot boiled eggs chopped fine, then add the onion juice and chopped parsley. Arrange on lettuce leaves. Make a mixture of Worcestershire sauce and the turmeric vinegar and pour it over the salad. Maple Creams Take one-half as much water as maple sugar, cook without stirring and when nearly done put in a small piece of butter; try in water and add sugar; stir rapidly until it becomes waxen; then make into hulls and put halves of walnuts on either side. Put on a greased plate to cool Chocolate Charlotte Lino charlotte russe cases with linen and fill with chocolate blane mangle that is not too stiff, but creamy in texture, and fill with whipped cream and serve ice cold. Apple Fritters 1½ teaspoonful baking powder ¼ teaspoonful salt 1 egg 2-3 cup milk 2 large apples 2 tablespoonful powdered sugar 2 tablespoonful of lemon juice Peel and core the apples and cut them into slices; add the sugar and then add the powder and salt together; add the beaten egg and milk, and beat until smooth; lift each slice of apple in the batter and add the powder in deep fat. Drain well, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve hot.—Mary Ann Belcher, 5346. Wabash Bread Company. Raspberry Whic Beat the whites of two eggs still, add a teaspoon of powdered sugar and a teaspoon of salt to each adult a teaspoon a time, then add cups raspberry jam. If the beating is too slow, add a little more up stuff and be of a delightful pink color. Serve very cold with plain or whipped cream, or alone with lady dips or vanilla ice cream— Lolin Jackson, Denver, Colo. Fig Crumb Pudding Mix a cupful of stale cake crumbs with four stale macaroons, crushed, three triplespoutfuls of suprar, two triplespoutfuls of suprar, two triplespoutfuls of suprar, heat together; add a cupful and a half of cream, one teaspoonful of cream, one teaspoonful of cream, one teaspoonful of cream and a tablepoonful of chipped eggs and a tablepoonful of chipped eggs can peel. Beat well, then pour into a buttered pudding mold, cover, place in pan, hot water and take until the pan is hot water and the eggs filled with whipped cream. Meringue To each egg white add a few grainal of salt. Beat until stiff. Add two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar. Beat thoroughly. Fold in two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar. Flavor if desired. When spread upon ple or pudding and placed in a cool oven this meringue ought not to show any color. When the egg whites are heated the heat should be increased until the desired color is obtained. Stuffed Eggplant Bott two eggplants, and halve. Mince one onion and two garlic cloves and fry in fat. Mince and add oil. Cook ham, four cupfuls of bread crumbs and one cupful of tomato pulp, with parsley, seasoning and tahsoe. Pill the halves, cover with crumbs and bits of butter, and brown. visiting in the United States will speak for the benefit of Chicagoans at Grace Presbyterian church on Friday, June 9. The halves come here every day and means society of the church. Church officials are disposed to regard the appearance of these native Oriental missionaries as a treat to the church. They are to appear in their native costumes, slides are to be shown, and during the rendition of the program appropriate musical selections will be issued.充电 has been announced. St. Paul C. M. B. church, 4644 Dear-born street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday being the occasion of quarterly meeting, unusually large numbers crowded here to the services. It was our good fortune to have the Rt. Rev. Bishop B. A. Carter preach at the morning service. Four additions were made to the church, two of which were converts. Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, preached the communion sermon in the afternoon. Next Sunday at 4:30 p. m., Rev. William B. Buchanan will lecture at the "Art and Intellect Hour." The Bercan church chaplier will, in the second soir by Mrs. L. Wilson and Walter V. Allen, favorite tenor singer. The Busy Bec Club requests the patrons to come early. Miss Nellie Toller will also appear on the program as soloist. Reserved seats to first conns. J. B. Slater, president. Program committee: B. Kaigler, Wardell Douglass and D. W. Crowe. The church work of the Mt. Horib Baptist at 617 F. 38th street is progressing rapidly. The Mission Circle of the church led by the president, Mrs. J. Q. U. Williams, Stella Jones and several others, marched in on the pastor. Rev. W. H. Woods, and left all the delicacies of the season. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured CONTENTS! Review and latest photo of Roland Hayes, London, Eng. D'Indy By HELEN HAGAN The Health of the Singer By CLEOTO COLLINS History and Harmony By ELENOHA MANSON The Great Composer By MELVIN CHARLTON The Art of Accompanying By CLEO MAE DUCKERSON Leopold Auer—A Review By KEMPER HERNALK Music—The Wind's Lullaby For Voice and Piano By B. CONSULO COOK BIG NUMBER READY MAY 19 ORDER FOR MAY NOW 30c per copy by mail or 25c per copy from your local dealer. If they do not send the address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. National Association of Beauty Culturists National Association of Beauty Culturists The promotion of highest standards in Beauty Parlor practice. Dissemination of information on all subjects pertaining to the profession. For protection against unfair legislation being introduced in various state legislatures which will tend to limit and cripple the practice of beauty culture among our group. Every beauty culturist, hairdresser, manicurist or person interested in the profession should be a member. All systems, operators and agents welcomed. Membership fee, $2.50. National Association of Beauty Culturists Temporary Office Community Center Bldg. 3201 Wabash Ay., Chicago MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Martha Bradus *Anderson* was heard in recital Monday evening, May 2, at St. Mary's A.M. B. church, maintained for a number of years as being an intelligent and brilliant singer. Although handdipped by a cool, even her closest friends were not as well acquainted, she lightly without strain or force and tilted triumphantly over a condition to which most singers succumb. Mrs. Anderson has a clear soprano voice and can conjunct each word and phrase each sentence with understanding and finesse. She represents the type of soloist she has equally developed and can express her perforances are always a source of real joy and satisfaction to her audiences. Particularly scholarly was the air and rombo from La Sombra ambulance "Don't You Listen," graciously given after being recalled three times, was heartily received. Mrs. Anderson always presents a charming stage apperance and flowers from adulant admirers. Cloe Dickerson is both pianist and gave a delightful interpretation and Valse Buitte besides accompanying the singer to the satisfaction of all. Goldie Guy, pianist, was presented in graduation performance by the Kingman May 2, Kincardine Ball Hall. She included La Campanella by Lizzi and the first movement of the Dearborn concert by Ruizutlae "Khlipoula," an anthem composed by James A. Mundy of Chicago, was included on a program presented by the University of Dallas, Texas, April 18. Lincoln C. Morgan, supervisor of music. Berthin Dickerson Tyre gave a concert at Hawken town, April 29. She is the daughter of Lewis Dickerson, a well known contractor of that city, and was a concertist. She has dates at Hawken, Ohio, May 2, and Chester, Pa. May 12. Harrison Ferrell, one of Chicago's five piece orchestras for a concert at Lincoln Center, June 6. Program will be announced. will arrive in the city this week, after a magnificent tour of the states. A card from San Francisco tells of a delightful visit there and a dip in the sea. Lawrence Lomax, tenor, and Lauda Dewit Smith, soprano, will be heard in recital May 16 at Olive Baptist Church. A large audience is expected. Pupils from the Chicago University of Music gave the program at Grace Lyceum last Sunday afternoon, which included piano and vocal solos, also readings by Barbara Scott, Stanley Helen Smith and Antonine Davis. Each student rendered their various selections very creditably. Patti in Keokuk Anita Patti Brown, after enjoying a reunion last Sunday, remained last Sunday to appear for the N. A. A. C. P. She left on Tuesday with her companion, Miss Doxey, and her husband, Mr. Doxey, and other points, on Friday evening she appeared to a capacity house in Keokuk, Iowa, under the management of the Brown will arrive home prior to their appearance with the Umbrian Glee Club music hall fund for a few days. Visits Philadelphia and Baltimore Visit Philadelphia and Baltimore Garner, 60 St. Pelix street, left May 1 to visit relatives in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia and Winston-Salem, where she will home after part of the month. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travail Powder, Are 686 Each. Send 10 cent pieces for mailing one article, 2e each additional For several months readers of this journal have asked me request that the Chicago Debate Council "Advice to Voting and Old" who have realized that there is some truth in the Chicago Debate Council's smoothly" This space will be devoted to the discussion of love affairs and unpersonal supervision of Trinness Mystery. In asking advice of the princess it is impossible to be sure of her address, and of course, will be made public, but the initials will be in order that you may recognize your question and the answer. Question—Can you help a very miserable man out of an entanglement of many years? Eighteen years ago I left Chicago to pursue my career in another woman that I believed I loved. MISS GAVIN SAYS- Wooden bowls make the best receptacles for washing fine glassware for two bowls are careful handling. If two bowls are too large for a more satisfactory. Use one for washing and the other for rinsing. Use a dry garmnet once, try this method-Dampen it, roll tight, wrap in a cloth and then in paper and set in the oven with ropes are heating. Evaporation will stop and the dough is slightly dampened in a very few minutes, but care must be taken not to to keep gr juice from fermenting after using part of the bottle, lay the bottle on its side or upside down: it is to let the liquid cover the cork and to prevent it from expanding and no air can enter to cause fermentation. Few people realize that the gas bill will increase if a little care is in lighting the gas. If the gas is turned on full force before applying the match a slight explosion will occur and the meter and sends it forward rapidly. If there are threads or hair on the broom instead of sweeping straight along. They will form a ball and may be easily picked off the broom. China, dissolve a little gum arabic in water and put enough plaster of paris into it to make rather a thick broom. Water as good as new. Hot water sweep broken pieces of china, put together with this paste and in a few hours it will be as good as new. Hot water sweep broken pieces of china. Wall paper that has been broken or marred in places may be successfully repaired by cutting from a remix of the paper. Figures corresponding to those that need repairing. The outline of the design should be followed carefully and matched and pasted exactly so that the result may appear an unbroken space. Copy the new paper in the sun for a while (if need be) and it will fade to match that on the wall. Wash in washing vegetables, such as lettuce and cabbage, lettuce, cress, etc. add one tablespoonful of salt to the water and all small insects which cannot otherwise be beaten out will quickly rise to the top. Nurses Entertain Three graduate nurses of Provident hospital class of 1920, entertained Miss Rev. A Baghdad of Iowa, Olivia and also a member of that class, at theater party last Wednesday at one of the downtown shows. After the theater supper was enjoyed the Jaz Show. Miss Vera Patterson, Zinnia Briko and Olivet Mason were the hostesses. Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM France Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIVS Otherwise less Mysteria I had been married to my wife for twelve years and there were two children. Now I find I have made a mistake. I do not love my affinity, but I do love my wife and I have written to her asking her to consider a reconciliation. Do you feel that she will answer my plea?—Shimp, Gary, Ind. Simp, your signature only half weighs you. I have a strength. You seem to feel that the woman you married is equally as weak in her brain as you are. Well, you will see that even though there is one born every minute, you are not the master of any, and when you find yourself entirely you will be without either one; they will both turn against you, which will be the reaping of what you have sown. Question—I have two children from a former marriage, one 6 and one 8 years of age. I am engaged to a man now who seems to love me, but Insists that I place the children in a home, as he does not like children. What shall I do—Mare, Louiseville, Ky. There is an old saying, "Love me, love my dog," I wish to make an apology to you for using it in your predicament, but "Love me, love my babies" is applicable in your case. Give up the man; he is not the only man in the world. And if he insists that you part with your flesh and blood, he does not love you. Question—What would you advise me to do? I have had so many disappointments in my life, and now the girl who had promised to be my wife and on whom I had spent over $600 has married another man,—Worried, Brooklyn, N. Y. Give up the thought of your former sweetheart. She will certainly need the assistance of you or some other wholehearted person before her days are past. You should be thankful that you escaped marriage with a woman possessing such an undependable disposition. Be patient until you find one who proves to you that she is genuine, and save your courtship money to make her happy when she is your wife. Question—My daughter ran away last year and lived in such a way that she disgraced herself and her people. Now she wants to come home. What shall I do?—Mother, St. Louis, Mo. Yes, take her back. If you turn the door knob upon her, what can you expect of others? She is a prodigal, that is true, but as we forgive so shall we be forgiven. It is not the fall but the rise again that counts in this life. Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6633 Elysian Drive Large Numbers Learning to Sing By Our Method Daily we are receiving letter-approved and great benefits derived from study of this complete method. Our instruction finding these instructions of appropriate use to the training of the voice. Complete instructions are given in brief, breathless and voicing. Private city instructions given. Method used through hands-on practice. Write for information melosing stamp for prompt reply. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 3857 F You Have Used the Res Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TUR YOUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 WILLIAM B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. Chicago Illinois Phone: (212) 655-2222 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Night Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal 609 S. Hasted St. Chicago Your Horoscope tell what you are and what you should do to make the business flow. How and what matters. Complete in typewritten content. Write a letter with money order from PROX. WILLIAM B. KING. Box 21 Aronda St. Your Horoscope t-what you are and what you should do to make the best of your life, law, marriage, compete, in typewritten form, with money of birth with money of death PROFESSOR WILLIARD B. KING, Arco Arocao St., TEACHERS WANTED At once for positions of all kinds in Elementary Schools, High Schools and Colleges. Excellent. salaries. Appointments in May and June. COLORED TEACHERS BUREAU Dept, D. Wilberforce, Ohio "Alabama Bound" Still Filling Grand; Pictures and Vaudeville at Avenue DO YOU KNOW NEW YORK? Its bright lights and black shadows. Its Gay White Way- Its underworld. WILLIAM FOX presents 'WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS' Staged by Charles J. Brabin A picture of night life in the Great Metropolis Life's Changing Drama in Endless Sensation TINCLING 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: Playing Right Now! Four Big Days! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 4, 5, 6, 7 -2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT- STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE ST. See This Today! L. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MOK. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Gentls 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 Three Honey Blues The Road's Rocky 4228 Memories of You, Mammys 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 or all a copy. Ask your nearest dealer to supply you with Player Rolls and Records. PERRY GRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. 167 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Monday night saw the start of the third big week of the Irvin C. Miller "Alabama Bound" musical offering at the Grand. This company, which is the best seen here this season, has gained a wonderful amount of popularity, and they are entitled to every bit of it. No group seen here for many seasons has worked as hard as has this one, and as a conse- at the Grand. This company, which is the best seen here this season, has gained a wonderful amount of popularity, and they are entitled to every bit of it. No group seen here for many seasons has worked as hard as has this one, and as a consequence "you" and more of it is the watchword. The specialties are all done in a manner that brings the hands, the comedy is screamingly funny and the entire production is staged and presented in a way that is great in many novels offered, and principally among those is the too dancing by clever Mildred Smallwood. This young lady has developed into one of the best in the business of sensational. She also does some society dancing as a partner to Irvin Miller himself, who is one of the most accomplished demonstrators of classics like *coofie*. The biggest of the three productions camp meeting proposition in which Emmett Anthony has a fine opportunity to shine, and he really does HONORED Old Roll Top Desk Man Made Honorary Life Member of Colored Actors' Union. Late last week we received a fine letter from and a life membership card to the Colored Actors' Union, a creditable organization whose object is the adding of members of the profession who are at any time unfamiliar with the arts. Other assistance. In the short space of time since the initial meeting of the organization, the letter states, a sale of the $1,200 bonus and subscription to the National Hall of Fame; Henry Wooden, president; Boots Hopes, secretary; Lery Morton, assistant secretary; Joe Moans and the secretary of the organization; Tucker and Bert Houser, lieutenants. The union was organized by S. H. Dudley, the theatrical man, and the secretary of the organization at 1232 S. Houser Street, Washington, D. C. All performers, everywhere, are invited to join, and for a short time the fee for a life membership is $150. All things the unqualified success of the Colored Actors' Union. WHY, OH WHY? Edmona Honderson retired from the show business, according to a letter received from her last week, and made it to her home in Loiselier, she said, she got down, we supposed, the simple life. Comes a letter a few days later from Edmona stating that she will be at the Lincoln theater, New York City. Oh, why did Edmona change her mind? L. D. Kemp and the Fremont Synopated Orchestra are still mopping up at Tyne and all friends. They say hold on to Tyne and all friends. Address 831 S. Front street. it. But there are dozens of other features worthy of mention, and the show is one that should not be missed. We would advise you to see it this week, as the attractions here are subject to unhearded changes, and it really would be hard luck for you to miss seeing "Alabama Bound." THE AVENUE Rucker and Wintred are the headlined attraction here for the full week, with Marguerite Ward Thomas featured in the line-up the first half and her own coat of Gant & Perlts in the second coat of the frame. Needless to say, all three of these acts are going over in great shape, for they are among the best acts included in the series. Acts include Morrell's Toy Shop, an canine novelty; Rene & Florence, in a clever comedy turn, and Lester, Bell Griffin, comedy acrobats, the best of the best, and comedy aerialists; Daniels & Walters, in a skit called "The Old Timer" and Follet's Monk, a Simian offering picture precedes each week, the first of which starts at 7 p.m. THE MONOGRAM Mack's Murry Nakors, one of the most popular groups on the Consolidated time, opened here to packed houses on Monday night, and have been crowding them in ever since. The band line-up and the musical comedy offering is a real hit from start to finish. The principals are all capable, the comedians are actually funny, the singing of a high order, the chorus pretty and efficient, and the show and well worth seeing. No changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. IN NEW YORK New York, May 6.—Just as this paper stated some time ago, "Give the people of New York good, clean show, and our theaters will be able to see you and this week at the Lafayette when upon arrival the 'Standing room only' sign was up at 8 o'clock each night. The reason was that Billy was in clean cast of 50 made good with clean one and that one was worth standing to see. The writer, as well as others, must acknowledge that it has been many months since such crowds jammed the streets of New York, pretty girls in "A Trip Around the World," who worked so hard in every part and number, could remain silent, and numbers scored heavily, and one that received many encounters was the "Sons of Ham Quartet," that is second to none. A clean and first class prowess that can be said of Billy King and Company by New Yorkers. MATT MEEKER CALLS Matt Meeker, late of the team of Hartman & Meeker, big time talking act, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk last Saturday. Mr. Meeker, who declares that he is all through his career, pointed sales manager for a large tractor college, which will soon erect a laboratory on the south side. Jill Jones and Mr. Meeker, who years ago was a well known jockey, had a fanning bee and Jill went so far as to have a figure that instead of being his admitted 65 he is at least 90. He almost made us believe that he exercised the team that had a stall in Nohh's stable. The meeting broke up before Jill god too strong. Smith & King's Eleven Sunstalk Suntaker week at the Princess Theater, Youngstown O., and going along in great shape. Photoplay Reflects Noted New York Mystery Cases in a Graphic Manner New York's notorious mystery sensations which provide interesting reading matter to the public day in and day out are reflected vividly in the current attraction at the States theater, where "Whole New York Steeps" is being shown. This show, which is called the greatest screen melodrama of all time, gives a very intimate knowledge into life among the gayest of New York's gay as well as the gayest of the inhabitants of the East Side. Director Charles J. Brabin, who staged the production for the Fox Film Corporation, has made the plight of the four teenagers in three incidents, each of which is intensely dramatic and interesting. In order to insure perfect accuracy, the director obtained the assistance of the New York police department and well known newspaper reporters, who gave him the bench of their own hands. The third episode is unusually sensational, depicting a tragedy of the East Side. The failure of the police in a thrilling midnight pistol battle with a gang of robbers, staged on East River, within the shadow of the Brooklyn bridge. Real policemen boarded the boat and took part in the fight. Among the many interesting features of the picture are scenes in a millionaire's home, along the Gay Street, and in the tristrict of the Eflat Side. Many types of people who form the population of the great metropolis are encountered. The spectator is treated to a performance at the theater and sees a dancing number from Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic, together with gorgeous scenes filmed in the Palais Royal. The scene of the Dermatt, Earl Calmetal, Harry Sothern and William Locke, composing an all-star cast, are the principal players. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., May 4—A great May festival bill opened here to packed houses on Monday. In the line-up were Josseffson's Icelandic band, the band of vaudeville cities in vaudeville, and the act is proving to be a real sensation. Dade & Dade, a clever team introducing style, songs and steps, are popular, and the band is known team of Dick & Dick, whose show from start to finish. The Bob Russell Co., is representing a tabloid called "Twenty Minutes in Hades," featuring Alex Lovejoy, and it is bringing the show from start to finish. The Billy McLaurin Co. is going over splendidly and so is the offering of the clever pair, Nelson & McPherson. The bill is concluded by Billy Higgins, one of the best of all the vaudeville stars, to a qugram that will be hard to equal, much less beat. SMARTER SET CO. Whitney & Tutt's Smarter Set Co. is having the finest success of its entire career, according to reports from bookings for the next two weeks will bring them into Columbus, Ohio, for a week of May 15 at the Park Water, Indianapolis, Ind. Many new things have been added since the first part of the season and the show has been getting some wonderful press notices. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. O. B. A. DOINGS Charleston, S. C., Wednesday, May 4.—With the renewal of the T. O. B. A. attractions at the Millo theater it seems that business picked up to a new level in the popular playhouse, and although business has been pretty fair in the past few weeks, this week has shown a marked improvement. And it is to be expected that this week will show which is presented this week by Miss Billie Young and her Shoulder Shakers. The company made a decided hit at the first performance and the visitors left the theater more interested in boosting the show, which he reopened in full house at each performance. J. Miller, the proprietor, and L. D. Jervoy, the manager, are well pleased with the show and its results. They have also hired agent S. E. Revelin, in Charlotte, to see if it is possible to keep the company another week and it is to be hoped that a way will be found to keep this bunch with us for a second week. The company made it a fact that their second week will be successful, as they are gaining in popularity daily. Jackson, Miss., Wednesday, May 4. —The Tim Moore Chicago Folies opened last Monday at the Lyric theater and are gaining the favor of the public. The show went over great and Mr. Moore is to be complimented for having such an aggregation. It company can act as actors and a treasurer, each actor a willing, hard worker. The show is full of pep and every moment there is a new surprise, and an outburst of laughter. The show is real fun with his saying, "Every his appearance and make-up, Mrs. Moore, in the role of the old lady, is wonderful and everybody in the audience Johnson was favorably received. So were the other members of the company. The Hambone Jones Company headed by Sam H. Gray and Miss Johnson here next week and the amusement loving public is anxiously awaiting their arrival. Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday, May 3. —The Champion theater, after being renovated and beautified, and after doors for vaudeville last Monday to a turn-away business, Mr. Hury, the manager of this beautiful playhouse, spare no expense to name in multi-performers and patrons the performers and patrons. The Champion has opened with the Frank Montgomery Hello 1122 Company. The company, established on its first appearance here was an assurance that standing room would be at a premium. The show on its former engagement, not since then there has been added a number of well known artists to the show, including the troupe act, which is known as on the best novelties on the American stage today. Mr. Montgomery and Miss Florence McClain were very proud of the group who were glad to see them, and they both looked the picture of health. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, May 4—By request of the patrons of the Douglass theater, Mr. Douglass, the manager, got busy on the wire and the Jazzland Girls to remain a second week, as the people seemed not to have enough of this company, which has woo the flavor and admiration of the audience. Mr. Douglass is well pleased with the show and their drawing flower. The building of Mr. Douglass' new theater is going on very rapidly and it is to be magnificent by the minute of completion, as such a theater is very badly needed in our city. It is very difficult for Mr. Douglass to accommodate its people in the Douglass theater with its limited seating capacity. Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednesday, May 4—Willie Toosweet, who is a great favorite in Chattanooga and for the last several years failed to perform in his city was greeted by large crowds and affection Monday night. Everybody was glad to see him and to learn that since he played here last he organized his own company and it is up to the endorser. He really has a wonderful show. He is good and so is the comedy and singing. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, May 4—The Sandy Burns Company is in second week at the Lyceum theatre and the company is in perfect shape and the changes this week are better than those of the first opening week. Lew Henry, the manager, who has taken the responsible position as manager of the recently deceased Mr. Finley, is well pleased with the show. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, May 4. —The McGarrie-DeGast Raglan Steppers opened a very successful engagement at the Lincoln theater on West Walnut street last Monday to a more than made good and more than made good and Mr. Dillon expressed his perfect satisfaction with the show and its results. Better shows could not be expected, but the show has since the formation of the T. O. B. A. and the affiliation of Mr. Dillon with this organization. The Slim Henderson Lyric Road Show played in opposition at the opposition house, the week before, and although the show is positively a riot the unfavorable weather and the unpopularity of that theater and its management, the engagement, which was regretted that failure and commanded to jump into Shreveport, the railroad fare would amount to $300.84, and naturally it was absolutely impossible for any sensible man to accept that, and upon the usual demand for engagement, the forces to lay off this week, it is the old policy still in force with that circuit. "Do us I say or lay off." is a pity that such a show should be engaged in on account of that management. It is on account of that will jump to the T. O. B. A. where they will be able to better their deplorable condition. St. Louis, Mo., Wednesday, May 4 —The Fisher's Fun Festival is doing very good business for C. H. Turpin and his company this week. It can be said without fear of contradiction that this show is absolutely different from the rest shows we have played here recently. We need not have a very pleasing plot. A good looking chorus and pretty costumes. Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday, May 4 —The Palace theater has this week one of its great Memphis favorites in the person of John H. Mason, who is the founder of the Mr. Harback. During this several engagements in Memphis he was successful in acquiring a great number of fans. He is out in drowsy to see him and are filling the theater for him nightly. Mr. Barrasso is all smiles. The Frank Kernsomey's 1921 Ice Company is expecting a shortly, which is very good news. New Orleans, La., Wednesday, May 4—The Hamble Jones Company is packing the Lyric to its ca- DOINGS DOKING ASSOCIATION facility. A better show than this cannot be expected. S. H. Gray, Miss Virginia Liston, Miss Annabelle Cook, Bob Davis and Chas. Lockett are very popular with the immense crowds and Messrs. Boudreaux & Bennett are having the time of their lives handling the crowds. The writer has noticed that the opposition circuit to the T. O. B. A., in order to swell the list of theaters they are supposed to book, are advertising that they are supplying shows to the Temple theater in this city, which is an untruth, as the Temple is closed and has been for some time, and during the few weeks of its existence it played to empty seats and on many occasions they had more people on the stage than in the audience. The John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls are advertised for May 9th at the Lyric. Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, May 4.—The All-Star Review Company, featuring Jack Ginger Wiggins, is hosting a live concert nightly. An added attraction is Joe Pammino, the Demon of the Tropics. A wonderful show this week. STATES—Two days of Tom Mix in Hands Off, and four days, ending Saturday, of While New York Steeps. Sunday, O'Mara. PHOENIX—Partners of the Title Call of Youth, Hanger and the Law Voice in the Dark. One Man Trail and Inside the Cup. Sunday, O'Mara of the Mounted. LINCOLN—Diamond Queen, Fruits of Peach in Hawks Trail, Bare Knuckles, Avenging Arrow, Triple, Crew, Days of Know Your Man, Bandit Preacher and The Woman in Gray. Sunday, Neal Hart in God's Gold. VENDOME—Six days of Micheaux's picture. The Gunsailus Mystery. Sunday, Puppies of the Age. OWL—Two nights of vaudeville. Nobody's Girl, Daughters of the Dawn, Edge of Youth, two days of Tom Mix in Hands Off and Society's Secrets. Sunday, The Triple Clew. ATLAS—Humoraeque. The Wonder Man, The Varmint. Third Generation. Judy of Regue's Harbor and Luck of the Irish. Sunday, a special feature. JACKFORD—Inside the Cup, two days of the Revoies and Small Town Idol. Outside the Law. Sunday, The Lego Special. IAPOLLO—The Gallonger Devil, The Man Who Had Everything. When Dr. Pacheco and Hike, High Gear Jeffries. The Manal Code and Uneasy Money. Sunday, Eugene O'Brien in Broadway and Home. Vaudeville on Saturday and Sunday. The Smarter Set Co. is playing the week at the Gayety Theater, Louisville, according to a fine letter from Jim Yaukin, the famous musical director and composer. ONE WEEK STAR Sunday After Tickets on Sale a Week in Advance. Reserve Your Seats Early. Nightly at 8:30. Matinee Sunday, Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 20th Irvin C. Miller's Famous Company to Put on Great Musical Success Comedy The splendid success which is attending the present run of the Irvin C. Miller Co., at the Grand theater, is a real evidence that when you give the people what they want they will come out to get it. There has been a long tradition of noise of last season—Broadway Rasus—that it has been decided to put that fine musical comedy offering on for a short engagement, starting from the first show in the course, be the latest, or the 1521 version, and according to reports coming from the different centers at which the production has been shown, not farther than ever. Nothing but new songs and special dancing is offered, and the comedy, which will of course, be handled by Emmet (Ganz) An-Art, will be the best of the sort that will keep you screening from start to finish. The delivery comes in two big packages, each of which is composed of eight smaller packages, and sixteen settings will be used. Now costumes will also adorn the handsome figures of the select principals and the handsome choir, which is not as large as this show, but as early a time as is possible, for the engagement is a limited one: OH BOY! Beginning MONDAY MAY 9th IRVIN C. MILLER'S Musical Comedy Experts In the Greatest Success of the Past Three Seasons BROAD- WAY RASTUS (Being the 1921 Version) Singing and Dancing Chorus 2-BIG ACTS-2 16-Big Scenes-16 New Songs! New Dances! New Costumes! Two and a Half Hours of Knockout Comedy TICKETS NOW ON SALE. Box Office Opens at 1 Daily Nightly at 8:30; Twice on Sunday, 6 & 9 GRAND THEATRE ANITA WILKINS WM. FOUNTAINE FERDO ROBINSON IDA BROWN SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1921 engagement FOR DEMAND nning DAY 9th MILLER'S Comedy Experts test Success the Seasons DAD- DAY STUS (1921 Version) TH MILLER (Himself) ing) ANTHONY st of 35 Artists DING MILDRED SMALLWOOD ERNEST WHITMAN LENA LEGGETT JOHN CHURCHILL Great dancing Chorus ACTS-2 cenes-16 Scene from PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S THE SPORT OF 'THE GOODS' Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday Thursday,Friday & Saturday May 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 The NEWELBA 5115 Indiana Av SATURDAY, MAY 17 VIOLA DANA in Off Shore Pirates Also Larry Semen in "Head Waiter" International Weekly Doors open at 6 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 18 CHARLES RAY in "45 Minutes from Broadway" Two-Reel Choreer Comedy, "Tray Full of Troubles. Latent Kinogram Continuous, 2:41 p.m. Adults, 17s, Children, He. New program every evening VISIT BEAUTIFUL DE LUXE GARDENS FRANK PREER, Prop. VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Mgr. DANCING — REFRESHMENTS Thoroughly Rerecorded, Redesigned and Transformed Into CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCING PARLORS MAY BRADY'S ORCHESTRA 3503 STATE STREET LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'clock to Midnight THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SUNDAY, MAR 7, 1921 Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday May 9, 10, 11, "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Picturization of Paul Dunbar's Greatest Story Starts Run at States on Monday. "One of the greatest pictures ever shown on our screen," is what a number of the local board of conservators and the sport of the tools," the Real Producers Corporation's great picture of the ballet of drama Joy. The pictures of St. James will have the privilege of seeing this sensational feature, written by Paul Laurence Dunker—in its first run, the engagement starting on dunday next and continuing through next week. "The Sport of the Gods" is a story of every day life, of life us we find in our daily lives, and of those we interacted on the screen nor interpreted in the stage. With the daring horn of a courageous spirit, Paul Laurence Miller, a man of intellect of life but all too known to most of us and brought forth characters and incidents that make his career and tug at our heart strings. The story deals with a man whose identity and loyalty was rewarded by his care and tug at our time of another. His wife, son and daughter, rather than suffer the hurlation and disgrace brought upon his life, he finds himself among his friends in aid Virginia, New York, that vast desert of humanity where souls are tamed and human struggle. The son falls in with evil companions and the daughter's character is inscrutable. As a singer in underword music, she is more than having been convinced that a penilectary sentence is the same as a woreo, as persuaded to marry a man she had never seen. The husband is finally released from all after the real criminal had conceived and goes on to New York to find his wife and married another. ```markdown ``` It is then that real complications rise and many thrilling scenes take place here, and the wonderful office is not interesting told in the picture, office to say that all works out happily in the end. The Florida Four are dividing the rock between Pontiac and Lansing fish, and according to a letter they will do better. Poetry. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight, Benjagin Turner, Musical Director, Washed Air Ventilation. The NEW SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in Also Lars "Head Waiter" 1 Doors open Rusco & Hockwale Will Present Their Famous Georgian at Gaston The announcement that the famous Georgia Minstrels, with their 40 stars and their big brass band and the Avenue theater for the week starting at Sundays matinee, May be the highlight of the series of special presentations and they are legion. This group is recognized as the host minstrel aggregation in the business and come to the Avenue theater throughout the West and Southwest. Some of the most famous names in all minstrelsy are in the group, including the precede them are of a sort that would lead one to expect a capacity business. It will be the first appearance of the group in a great many years. In the 20 years of its existence the Georgia have visited, time in time, every year that the group have spent numerous seasons abroad with as great a success as marked their tours in their native land. Thus the ordinary offerings and the show as a whole is a peppery and dashing affair. Matinee will be given on Monday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday, with a special midnight show on Friday, May 20. ELBA POLICY We had a talk with the new manager of the Elba theater, 3151 Indiana avenue, the other day. This man was a very hard worker. "For several years the Elba theater has suffered many hardships due to misrepresentation, etc., on the part of its different managers. Elements that were not true were adduced, and the actors were rarely disappointed, as the photoplayers were mediocre, some of them dating as far back as five years. Thus, the reputation of the handsome actors was not good. Nevertheless, this is all passed; and things have taken a radical change; the lobby has been painted and the entire house renovated. Now, when people come out of the theater, they are amazed at their faces. It is a great difference. Mr. Hilfschberg and Mr. Desel, who seen to thoroughly understand the situation, are enthused over the fine success which is meeting their new people and giving them another. They invite criticism and they intend making the Elba one of the cleanest and most modern places in the district. A splendid program has been arranged for the coming week. MUSIC ROLLS Our folks have started a music roll company in New York, and they will play these. These will be word rolls and will fit any player piano. Luceyebeth Roberts will make these records. It is undertaken all the Jamie Smith songs will be recorded. The Black Swan Music Co., 147 Broadway, is the name of the Piano Goodness Ministers are on their way eastward, and are playing the following this week: Grand Island, Linden, and New York. The latter for the final three days. "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Is a Powerfully Pictured Is Rich in Humor and Tense Is Perfectly Cast, Powerfully Drama of Everyday Life in its Pull on the Heartstrings Played, Elaborately Produced THE MOST REMARKABLE PRODUCTION EVER FILMED—WILL RENEW RACE PRIDE IN EVERY BREAST! The Name of PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR is Associated With the Highest Achievement of Our People YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! A Member of Chicago's Board of Censors said: "It's the Finest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" SIX BIG DAYS 2 P. M. TILL MIDNITE 6 P. M. TILL MIDNITE Windshield Jackson Yakutsk, Siberia, Feb. 4, 1921. Dear Gen. Tony: "Yesterday morning brought the six copies of the campaign under which I had been looking at, anxiously," for the past few weeks, and, believe me, boy, I was tickled to the limit to get them. I have read part of the first one and I am very excited. "I wish my read is just the next that the six will be until I certainly thank you for sending them. It is the first direct news that I have seen a few days ago, and I am not sure I can learn through them that the people's south of the Mason-Dixon line are still up to their old tricks I read. I am a moment of hope for Tompinte; he is a great, very few words, and, believe me, he went into a deep study. When he finally spoke he said a whole lot. His talk wouldn't be so good. I am so so good to you, your own judgment. You see, he gets the Japanese papers from Osaka, Yokohama and Tokyo every week. I am very excited for the so-called "Jap" situation in California. These papers are read aloud to the men and are circulated in a way that will get the news from the people who are in the majority of the men are burning up for a chance to straighten matters out by force of arms. If the time ever comes when the break of the capital is the time the men of the Imperial army will enter in the conflict with a double determination to do or die. There is no possibility that the Japan's people are going up to the things of the people by overdrawing the situation, still, this would be hard to make them believe, as the reports of the state of Japan, in the return of soldiers in the Southern states are published in vivid style in these native publications. "Then point to color, pressure, and the sense of their outcry and draw the attention of the readers to the fact that it is color alone which is causing the dissatisfaction which has been a result of the various farmlands in the Western Coast of the United States. These are a proud people, and especially the sold�ers, who have yet to taste the cup of defeat. There is no color outcry and they wonder, with good cause too, why the okwa (our people) submit to these outrages. I have tried to explain and have at times a moment of hope for the future of trying to "sugar heat" our apparent passiveness. Tomito has talked to me along this line and when I recited some of the occurrences to him he merely was "impressed." He certainly was "impressed." THIRD LETTER THE FIRST TIME HE THE PORT OF THE ACTION EVER FILMED—WILL RENEW ANCE DUNBAR is Associated With 2 P. M. TILL MIDNITE THEATRE 3307 STATE STREET d Jackson LETTER had several close calls. One of these was when I had entered a hallway believing that the occupants had either been "stilled" or had vanned. I had hardly stepped inside when, just as I noticed them crouched in a dark corner, one of four of the environs of the house was in the middle of the fire, he missed at such close range is a mystery to me. I had no time to draw my automatic, as they sprang out at me, but I was carrying my machete in my hand and with it immediately took the aggressive. The Japanese troops are the most expert in training in the side arms and the others are the best in the use of them. These reds must have thought that a cyclone had arrived for they made no defense at all and in less time than it has taken you to read this my work was finished. We had had order to bring in any prisoners from the house, and I followed the others. We buried over 300 of the enemy the next day and for the next few days were busy getting things in shape for a steady occupancy of the town. We still have 360 men there and I learn that quite a few of the townspeople as well as many of the peasants from the town. Well, General, I will have to bring this letter to a close, and I want to thank you again for those papers. Also I want you to give my best regards to the readers of the Defender and you can tell them all that I am happy, regardless of whether I am contented or not. To me I wish to be remembered that you also He says that he is almost feels as if he had met your personally. Yours, Elise Johnson, the famous entertainer, is all at. President hospital. She successfully stood a serious operation and the reports of her physicians are of a sort that leads her many friends to look for a speedy recovery. Many floral rememberances have been sent her by her host of friends and relatives. MAY RI BLACK SWA The Only Records Negro Voices THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINDSHIELD JACKSON. ON ANY SCREEN SPO GOD E GODS" Is a P Drama RACE PRIDE IN EVERY BREAST! the Highest Achievement of Our People FOUR BIG DAYS OWL CLARENCE JO FOUR BIG DAYS 6 P. M. TILL MIDNITE OWL THEATRE CLARENCE JONES ORCHESTRA 4653 STATE STREET BLIND WIVES Great Fox Masterpiece Comes to Owl Theater Next Week. "Blind Wives," said to be one of the greatest features ever turned out by Fox, whose reputation as a producer is second to none in the world, will be seen at the Owl theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 12, 18 and 19, in the great production follows, briefly: The peacock woman of today is in the arch-type of all the passionate yearnings for beauty and luxury that the world since the world began. Beauty, luxury and drama have ever been kindred spirits. The love of admiration for beauty has been traced to tragedy that ever since Blyton's picturesque finis woman's desire to surround herself with the beautiful things of life has furnished his inspiration of the world's great dramas. In "Blind Wives" we see this theme presented in terms of today. The "blind" woman is a woman of sheres of a beautiful and spolled member of modern society who demands beautiful riment, no matter what selfish desires, this woman finds herself the center of adventure after adventure, with romance, comedy, tragedy treading thrillingly each upon herself, and about it all is woven, like a secrett thread, the ultra beauty, that riches, and only riches, has at command, the shoulder into a vortex the spuerer. The passage of time is forgotten and the beholder lives only in the tumultuous drama which is the outcome of the luxurious woman's pursuit of the luxurious. COMPTONS IN Glover Compton and his wife, Nettie Lewis Compton, assisted by pop-ular Lizzie Carr and Jayne are entertaining the La-Peronica Cafe, 215 East 30th street. Glover declared that he and the madame have returned to Chicago for keeps. Anita Bush, with one of the best acts of her long career, is playing the week at Savannah Ga. ELEASES AN RECORDS Using Exclusively and Musicians YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! A Member of Chicago's Board of Censors said: "It's the Finest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" "OUTLAWED" Western Pictures Most Popular, Says Kipling, the English Author Having specialized in big pretentious Western productions and having several of the season's greatest successes to his credit, Richard Kipling, whose elaborate special production of Alvin J. Neitz's "Outlaw-d" comes to the States theater on Sunday, maintains that the so-called "Westerns" are by far the most popular pictures that find their way to the screens of the world. "As the atrional seasons come and go," says Mr. Kipling, "there are short intervals during which other types of stories seem to win the popular farey to the exclusion of all others; that is, of all others but the Western. No matter what the prevailing taste for drama may be, whether it is society drama, underworld drama, rural drama or wild melodrama, the popularity of stories of our great West never seems to lessen. Whether it is because of the picturesqueness of the characters or the fact that Western stories are thoroughly red-blooded American, I cannot say; but this has been clearly demonstrated to me: a good, wholesome Western story, well told and well acted is sure to receive a royal welcome from American picture audiences." A Grammoont Picture A Mighty REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP., of New York City, Presents PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S GREATEST STORY— A Smashing, Heart-Throbbing Super- Feature, in Six SENSATIONAL REELS In Humor and Tense Is Perfectly Cast, Powerfully on the Heartstrings Played, Elaborately Produced TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! Innest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" ALL MIDNITE TRE STREET Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 18, 19, 20 and 21 TRAGEDY AVERTED BY MERE FORCE OF THE WILL Interesting Situation One of Many in Paramount Picture, "The Witching Hour." "You're not going to shoot me; you're going to drop that gun!" And he did! The force of an overpowering will served to dissipate a mur- derous impulse and prevent a trager- y. The situation is the crux of the Witching Hour" the powerful Augustus Thomas stage success MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE TO (Theater Owners' Booking Association) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY The T. O. B. A. is booking every desirable theater in the South and Middle West Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. Managers of Shows and Companies Write or Wire for Bookings on T. O. B. A. MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! New York City, Presents GREATEST STORY— ar Cast of st Artists Perfectly Cast, Powerfully Elaborately Produced WONDERFUL DRAMA! It I Ever Passed Upon" which has been pictured by Parma mount and which will be shown at the Vendome theater for three days, beginning Thursday next. No greater play concerning the power of a strong mind has ever been written. In producing it, William A. Alden was accustomed to the original dramatic form, which made it an overwhelming box office success. A remarkable cast was secured to the thrilling play, Elliott Dexter plays "Jack Brookfield," the man of iron Will Mary Alden is the feminine lead, and the espinosa include Winter Hali, Judith Edward Sutherland, Robert Cald, Charles West, L. M. Wells, Clarence Goldart, Jim Blackwell, Julia Craw- B. A. ```markdown ``` FRANK'S DOPE Welt, Field Marshal Tony: Talk about some week, but last week was a gala week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. "Hello 1920" played Monday and the Smart Set played Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, and we played again Friday and Saturday. My show played a one-night stand Tuesday in Murphysboro, Tenn., at the Granger to raise audits and the manager and some of the best people of Murphysboro complimented the show. The Murphysboro press said the next morning that "Hello 1920" was the best show, Colored or white. That ever played Murphysboro. The manager said that they had the Smart Set booked in last season, but for some reason the into was cancelled. The manager's name is Mr. Allen, and the treasurer, A. I. Weise, Mr. Weise made me a present of a beautiful necktie the next morning. We were really treated wonderfully in that little Southern town. I speak about this, as I have had such bad reports about the treatment of shows in those small towns. The manager, Mr. Altman, says that his theater is not open, they play a good show one or two nights. The population is $8,000. The Well, I saw the Smart Set for the first time this season on Wednesday evening, and they have a beautiful show, beautiful scenery, beautiful wardrobe, and are just chuck full of clean-cut comedy. It is the best show that Salem and Homer ever had. And Salem's Ouija board song is a knockout. Picked Beauties in Blue, another song by Homer, went over big. That intoxicating Jazz, sung by Miss Emma Jackson, is easily the best syncopated number in the show, but it is sacrificed way down to close the show and it should be moved up. If it were further up in the show, somewhere right after intermission, it would easily take six or eight encores. Everybody in the show, Julian Costella, Alonzo Fenderson, Alexander White, and a host of others that I haven't space to mention, contributed to make the Smart Set a wonderful evening's entertainment. They have their own jazz band under the direction of James Yvengin under the guidance of James Homer do more with a baton than a monkey can with a coconut, and Salem was Homer is doing light comedy. Summing it all up, the Smart Set, with Homer is doing a show w. wh while going a long way to see, and those who haven't seen it in the season are sure and see it. w. wh doing the dancing rooms and had a long talk with both of my pals, Salem and Homer, and I talk with them. God bless you, both, boys, and I hope that you have continued to play to capacity at all four performances here in Nashville. We don't play this week. My Well, Tony, by the time you receive this dope I will be playing at the Gay theater. Birmingham. Al., for a regular fellow and a real gentleman, A. J. Hurey, the performer, has a friend in A. J. Hurey, and I know that I am going to have a pleasant week. I will always have a warm spot in my heart for Nashville; also Mr. Starr, the owner, as he has done nothing but help me at every opportunity, and give me good business advice. Good luck to you. Mr. Starr, and I hope you have continued prosperity, as you deserve it. Also your manager, Mr. Sproul, who always has a pleasant smile for everybody. Mr. Starr really looks too young to hold the position that he holds. He looks like a boy. Say, Tony, I have had lots of letters of inquiry asking who Little Billy was. Well, Little Billy is my mascot. My little Corona typewriter. Don't, By Little Billy, for Louisville Racing Season. Don't bet your money on a long ride. You only come in once in a hundred years. Don't accept a tip from a race track because the horse is liable to die. Don't display your wallet when you are going to make a bet. And the horse is likely to eat your vest pocket, as you may leave the truck minus the wallet. You are long, Tony. More next week. Your are long, Tony. FRANK MONTGOMERY BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS New Corporation Announces First List of Productions—Fills Long Folt Want. New York, May 4—News of the completion of the Swan records, which are now ready for delivery, having been manufactured by Phonograph Corporation 257 West New York City, of which Harry H. Face is president, will be received with great interest over the United States, especially are they related over this accomplishment on the part of this company, the announcement was made that company had been formed to manufacture phonograph records of so-called Swan records, which was caused among white phonograph record companies who resented the idea of having a Race company enter that they felt was an exclusive right. The first list of Black Swan records includes two selections by Miss Revella Hughes, soprano, "At Dawning" and "Thank God for a Garden," both of which are pleasingly rendered, with piano, violin and cello accompaniment; two selections by Carroll Clark, baritone, "For All Eternity" and "Dear Little Boy Mine," with violin obligato by J. Cordy Williams; also two selections by Little Katie Crippen, "Blind Man Blues" and "Play 'Em For Mama, Sing 'Em For Me," accompanied by Henderson's Novelty Orchestra. Commenting on the first product of "no company, Mr. Pace states: "We meet what we believe is a legitimate and growing demand. There are many companies in the United States, and in that number there is hid away a wonderful amount of musical ability. The musicians never been given a fair chance. We propose to spare no expense in the training of singers and musicians among this twelve million. We want you to exert yourself in appearance and quality. You will tell that you will have no occasion to apologize for their appearance. You will record, and you will have no occasion to apologize for the voices United States are at the point where they will buy any article manufactured by us provided it has merit and quality. Black Swan records have both. ELISE MILLER-BROWN DEAD Ellis Miller-Brown, of the famous Mundell Miller Family, died at the age of 88 on Friday, N. W. Washington, D. C. at the street, N. W. Washington, D. C. on Tuesday, April 28. The deceased was an accomplished musician and she was best known for her fine work on the song "The Lonely Girl." Laura Brown, former musical the rover with the Hello 1921 Co., has joined the Davis & Stafford Wiff Woff Detroite Mich. at the Koppin Theater, Detroite Mich. # TWO Thomas & Wilson are having great success this season. They send fine card from Grande, Orte, where they played the week of the 5th. Boykin & Williamson, the "Delegates at the Dudley Theater, Petersburg, Va." Jones C Jones, mopping up every beat as the host of the Harris Theater, Victoria, B. C. this week. Harney & Poyon, one of the host acts in the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Ca. Charles Anderson, the Yodier, who has been the host of the week at the Booker Theater, Washington, D. C. Tennessee Ton, with the Folly Town Theater, at the People's Theater, Philadelphia, Va. Moss & Pyre, Champion Laughter Guest at the Orpheum Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Musical Spillers, with the Teek-A-Rod at the Gayette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Eddie Green, with the Girl do Look at youngstown and Akron, Ohio. Dancing Dotson, the Lat with the Dancing Dotson, the Lat with the Mushawk Theater, Brooklyn, N. McNissick & Kelly, with the Harry Theater, Waterbury, Conn. Buzz & Ellen Burton, making them all loydish, are at the Empire Theater, Lyndhurst, Mo. Nay Bros., Jazz Band, with the Al. Browne Band, opening and open at the City Theater, St. Louis, Mo. on Monday. Jazz in a Chinese Laundry is a great success in the weat. This week they are squirting between Hollybok and Thomas & Houssier's Crocle Cocktails, the best of all the musical acts, are Brookton, Mass. They are playing the Hollybok and Ottawa, Can. Williams, the "Bird," are playing an indefinite engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. They have had a great season in the cast. They will be routed over the big time John Long is now featured with the Parks Set Set Co., and is playing the Joe Loomis, who has been ill for several months, and who came near death. They will soon be able to accept engagements. John Roman, New Orleans, addressed to 1214 Janet H. Williams, the two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Camille Herndon, died April 4th, at Detroit, and was buried in New Albie and at the 10th National Museum of World of work in and about Cleveland. O. Last week they worked the Masonic Temple. E. J. Dorsey: The address of the Micheaux Film Co. is 525 South Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. Harvey's Greater Minstrels, still packing them all along the line, are now in New York state and are playing the following day: New Attanburg, Saranna Lake, Malone, Massena, Potisdam and Ogdensburg. Send route. Original Harry Thomas, he of the educated feet, is at the Lyric Theater on the show being put up by the I. P. E. W., No. 3, of Baltimore, on that date. Hooten & Hooten are playing dates in and around Detroit, Mich., with much success. Mali will reach them if needed to 7900 Riopelle street, that town. The Edgar Martin Joyland Co. are a great hit at all stands. They are at the Victory Theater, Louisville, Ky., on a two-week period. Elizabeth Turner and Harry Brock are having fine success in the south. This week, Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma, City, Okla. Johnny Hudgins and Daisy Martin are now with the Quintard Miller Scandals of 1921. The show is playing the week at the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, Va. BACK AGAIN A card mailed at Palm Beach, Fla. late last week arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. It announced the arrival in the states of the popular team of Minus & Bryant after an eight months' visit at Bud Minus' home, Nassau, Bahama Islands. The act will soon be accepting engagements. John F. Robinson Dead Miami, Fla., May 6—John F. Robinson (white), retired circus owner, died at his winter home here Saturday, April 30, of chronic bronchitis. He was 77 years old. He was the man to transport a circus by train. CONLEY ILL James Arthur Conley, well known performer, with friends all over the country, is seriously ill at the county hospital, Chicago, Ill., and in need of aid. Maj will reach him if addressed to T. B. Ward, 4th floor, East Wing, Red 423. A CALL Anybody who knows the whereabouts of the "O by Jingo Co." will be making us their route. Mall have come of some of the members—Old Roll Top. STAGE CLASSIFIED WANTED—Strong oldo performers and musicians. Straight man and comedians. Singing, dancing women. Must do oldo singies. Band and orchestra people. Week stands. Transportation. Steady work. Address Colored Comedy Co., Corciana, Tex. WANTED—Lady or gent piano player and other useful people to show business. Must have good voices. Address James Godman, Brooklyn, Conn. WANTED—Girls for Prince Zone Mindstrel Show. Willing to release at Elkhart, Ind. Home arrangements have been made. Also piano player who reads at sight. Inquire for B. J. Dunn, Room 4, Columbia Hotel, 32nd and State streets, Chicago, Ill. TO INVESTIGATE KILLING Macon, Ga., May 6—Lon Wimbush, superintendent of Bibb county roads, and in charge of the chain of officers, agreed to a fact that Mike Byrd, in charge of a particular gun, was perfectly justifiable in killing an unarmed man in his hands. The recent and unfinished affair in James and Clyde Manning, has created an unusual and tone situation in the county. The police conditions and subtle violence of the penal code are seeking a chance to tell their stories. Little by little, the police have been accumulated. Numerous reports have reached officials, principals, and officers, outrages committed in Bibb county. Some of the convicts have written letters to the federal officers investigating that the knowledge of the murder committed by Mike Byrd first came from a mention of the authorities in this way. HONOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Savannah, Ga., May 6.—Resolutions were drawn up by the officials of the public school in appreciation of the wonderful service record and character of J. H. C. Butler, who, for nearly fifty years, has been the principal of the West Broad street school. Mr. Butler has been in the service of the Board of Education of Savannah since 1875. The work of this devoted man has not been the mere material acquisition of wealth, but the nobler and more sublime task of forming the characters and shaping the destinies of the students he has so admirably led. His own life was a monument to his cause, with a character that was ideal. His was a constructive force and not destructive. He is dead, yet liveth in tholives of the thousands trained to right and duty under his masterly teaching, to thousands who, grateful for his labors, will rise up and call him blessed. ANNOUNCE DATE OF PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS MEET London, Brussels, and Paris Eager to Hear Problems of Twenty-five Nations. New York, May 6—Probably 28 nations are, to May 6, to be represented at the meeting, which is to have caps next fall in three foreign capitals, according to an announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70. The organization, now based in Duhoca, Bu. Duhoca was seen as the offices of the association, speaking as secretary of the congress, made public following statement about the congress. "At the invitation of two secretaries of the Palais Mondial in Brussels, Senator Henri Lafontaine of Belgium and Paul Otlet, also of Belgium, who is popularly known as the Father of the League of Nations," the second Pan-African Congress with hold one of its sessions in the city of Brussels. The congress will open with a preliminary conference in London on Aug. 25 and 29, at which there will be a meeting with representatives of the Aborgines. Protection Society, the London Missionary Society, the British Labor party, the West India committee and organizations of Neighbors, like the African Progress Union. This is to be followed by a three day session in Brussels, on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and 2. Here delegates from the following regions are to be heard: French West Africa, British West Africa, Liberia, Portuguese West Africa, South Africa, the Soudan, the English and French West Indies, Guiana, Haiti and the United States. Final Session in Paris "At the final session of the Pan-African Congress, which is to be held in Paris on Sept. 4 and 5, there will be appointed a grand committee representing Colored people of the world to wait upon the representatives of the League of Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. Plans are also to be completed for a permanent headquarters for the Pan-African Congress." The subjects of the Pan-African Congress are not a particular propaganda or scheme of migration. They are simply to afford opportunity to be the leaders of various groups of Colored people throughout the world to make contacts. The congress is to be a meeting of representatives chosen by organizations of Colored people throughout the world. For example, in America representatives will be sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, by Colored churches and fraternities and business organizations. Representatives will also be sent from Panama and Jamaica, from the national congress of the British West India Council from the South African National Congress, the African political organization known as the A.P.O.O.C. and from Union Congolese in the Congo. "Governments like Liberin, Abyssina and Haiti are to be represented. All the missions are to come together to know each other and get inter-communication other problems. We will talk over methods of self-help and co-creation." Renaissance of Culture "Undoubtedly there is coming a renassance of Negro culture and it needs to be guided by intelligence and understanding. One indication of the coming renassance is the forthcoming publication in Germany of a collection in fifteen volumes of Negro literature, of proverbs, folklore and poetry. The publication is the work of Leo Probenius and is entitled 'Atlantis.' Steps are to be taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and by the Pan-African Congress to ensure that the work will be translated into English." Among the delegates to the second Pan-African Congress from the United States will be Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. church; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. H. R. Butler, representing the M. S. Sons of Georgia; Prof. W. H. Scarborough of Wilberfore University, Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. church, Hugh M. Burkette of Baltimore, Dr. W. H. Jennagin and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago. Austin, Texas, May 6.—Following a warning in line with efforts in all parts of the country, the Texas Public Health Association has issued a warning to the citizens of Austin and surrounding areas of fly and mosquito. Pamphlets issued by the association explain that the city has been the worst in fever, cholera infantum, tuberculosis and many other diseases. It emphasizes the importance of destroying the breeding grounds. To combat the mosquito which carries the disease, wherever there is a water that should be permitted to become stag-ring, standing water should be moved. It should be covered with oil in canns and other receptacles where water is present. A place should be burned or buried. GEORGIA MEDICAL MEN Augusta, Ga. May 6- The Georgetown University Department of Physicians, Dentists and Physicians will its next annual meeting in this city, May 9 to 12. This organization has been in the field for over 30 years and its membership comprises the majority of physicians in the last annual meeting was held at Atlanta, Ga. The feature of the event was the picture depicting the latest methods in wound treatment as described in the book, and also modern obstetric procedure. This year's feature will be an illusion of a wound or one of the following subjects "Bacterial Vaccines," "Antitoxin," or "Smallpox and Vaccination." Dr. W. H. Carter secretary and President R. H. Carter secretary. Webster Bussey Dies Minneapolis, Minn. May 6.—Webster Everett Busy, C28 Seventh avail- ed old and is survived by a mother, Mrs. J. R. Busy; a sister, Hazel, and an old cousin, and one cousin. He graduated with one honors from the Central high school in June, 1917, and also completed a bachelor's degree. Young Busy also composed several musical numbers which were ready for publication at the time of his death. Leaps from Car Memphis, Teenn, May 6 - Vavaill Cobb attempted to leap from a car while attempted to leap from a car while a officer avenue and Main Street has night wounds were dressed at the General hos- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago petender Tr. at the head of it and the Defender Jr., has many interesting notes. And I am going to help you make it better, an enclave you will find my membership for the B. E. Club. Every Saturday I tell my father don't forget, the Chicago Defender. I get right in behind him and sees that he gets it because I can't have good readings of the life folks. I am a boy of eleven years and in the sixth grade, But, I would like to make excellent friends with you. On the next page you will find my poem and a few jores. So to school every day and have a good reading, taking and many other things. Will send poems every time you will accept them. When passing the time some boys are sad some glad and some bad. There is a boy at school called Willie. They call him a boy. They're passing time because I'd not pass because I'm not a boy. I'm less good, and he gave pass. When a boy gets a nickel, and carry it to school, he will by a stick of candy and then I will make the rule. He will pick and like to go to the party. They're teacher taken the -rendy and he will nearly die. When recess comes the first thing the teacher hears. May I have my candy with his face full of tears. She gives the child his candy to finish eating at the time and tells him not to end candy but key to the best. Once an old jew fell off in the lake he was swimming toward the shore, when a man hollowed say don't you know that it is a fifty dollar the for深的 there. The jew said I won't pay it the three years and said he won't pay and sank. One old old jew lady got on the car and said you won't charge full fare for him would you? She said to the conductor. He said how old is your baby the kid himself said ex. He says "I don't like you to never be a smart man like you, although Robert Bryant, age 11, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dear Bud: My sister and I would like to become a member of your club; my age is seven and my sister's age is five, and his home is the same as I will join your club next week. Of course I can't do very much, but I will send you a funny piece for your paper. This is the piece what I am going to send. We have a funny hen on our farm, but my pains are so much to be wouldn't feed her, so the poor hen had to go to the saw mill to eat saw dust and shavings, and she laid a dozen eggs and hatch them. But you ought to see them chickens, seven of them had wended eggs and the other was wood chuck. This is from John Curry and this is my sister's nigg. And Irish drill searegent was instructing some troops in the mysteries of the redemption of the Union Land of great difficulty in getting a country that his to halt when the command was given. After explaining and illustrating the results of the redemption, he read his unsoiently, and mailed his name Casey, sir, he reply. Well, Casey did you ever drive a mule? He was told that you say when you went to the port, he said, "What, that's the great, turned away and immediately put his squad in motion, after they advanced away a dozen yards, he bawled the end of the war. I'm going to have a half. Whoa, Casey. But, thank this is quite a long piece for my sister and I for the first time but next week I will make it shorter—John and Rebecca Curry, Charleston, — C. Here I am again 17, telling you about my twin brothers we cat them mutt and left, but ought to be like and Mike, the two of them their real names are. Author and Arba Jones.—Allen Jones, Georgetown, Texas. Master Bud Billken: As my brother joined your club last week, I thought I would join this world. I was a country but would like to live in your city as I hear so much about it and my family every day we will be there.—While I am one day, age 10, Georgetown, Texas. I have been anxious to join your club. Mother asked me why didn't I join your club as I heard I decided to join it. I will send a verse or so soon. I will write more next time. Work That Is Play I'll tell you why I'm such a happy vagrant. I hum a tune, in early June. When every metal of the rose is fragrant.—Julia Holt, age 12, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Bud: For my first time writing you a letter I am a boy 11 years old and I want to show you what I can do. I am going to write you a little story about a preacher. There was one preacher, he had to go on an island to preach. All the people got in there hoats and went to church and waited and waited. The preacher had not got there yet. He was waiting to see how to get to his boat. His boat was on the water, so he climbed up in a tree and the water was all around. It was about 3 o'clock. He hung to the tree with his hands so he pulled out his watch and it was a clock so he began to pray. He was on a boat, and he was in a lock and I have to be at church at 11 o'clock, he said if I jump over and drawn take me in thy kingdom so he jumped over and got in the water. The water caught him at his ankle, he said. O Lord I take that prayer back. I could have been home long time ago. J. M. Turner, age 11, Savannah, Ga. I like your column. When mother gets her new paper every week I look for you. I enjoy reading it. I have a little something to say this time. Grand-Grand has brought me a goat for Christmas and he and I made him a time. Some time while I'm riding him to throw me on my side and sometimes on my head. I wish you could see us. Sometimes you would laugh at me like our neighbors. I love my goat. I have him a nice house. Mother don't like goats, but I sure do. My papa would like me to, wagon but mother don't want him to. But I like your name because they call me Bud too. I will try to write again next week. My life is brother is named Eugene Walker. He is 7 years old, he tried to die because I told him he was too young to write, so I had to ask you for a little space for him. Hello Bud. I just want to tell you you don't let my brother have anything to do with you, until he was working. I was joined vence and half with him and if I was just an bit of anything, here he comes vence and half and I have to give him half and he makes me cross and I have to cry. Sometimes when I have just a little of anything that's good so don't write anything so on a can laugh. So that's all I wanted to say wishing you much success.—Charlton Walker, ago 9. Moulrie, Ga. My dear Mr. Bud: I am 8 yrs old and my mother gave a party for me Sal. Apr. 23, 1921. I got a pair of skates and a lot of other nice presents, after the party was over all my little friends reported a pleasant time they had and I two had a good time, Mrs. Minnie Walker of Chicago, Ill., was also to my party; now I shall write you something every week. I am a little friend of yours, Florence P. Hall, age 5, Joliet, Ill. Dear Bud: I did not write you last week because I went to detroit with my sister and such a nice time that I forgot you but won't any more. I will write you every week and send you a little norm, here is one I have for you. Mr. Pendley had a turnip and it grew behind the barn, and it grew and it grew, and the turnip did not harm. I remain yours truly, John H. Bennett, Port Dear Bud: I hope you are successful and the turnip did no harm. I remain in your column. It is the most best in yours truly, John H. Bennett. Port the Chicago Defenders. And a boy is Huron, Mich. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join--you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Dear Billkons: I think we are doing finish with our column, you? I am quit fine with our colum sure you all have noticed how it has grown. It looks as though we shu whole paper and leave no space for the grown up people's news. But Oh, they are hei? Yes? THE BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Well, Billikens, some of you have asked me how I like your articles. I wish I could answer each one of you personally, but as space will not permit, shall have to say to you all that you are showing a fine spirit. Every piece was interesting and the drawings were amusing. I think I should like to play the potato game. I am glad Miss Almeta G. Murphy of Philadelphia is so interested in our column that she makes a souvenir of it. I see that there are some good poets among us, so I am giving you another one of the poems to let you know that I did Billiken's doing not mean to be behind the rest: In a well-known newspaper The Junior column lies. It is read by many young folks With bright and gleaming eyes. The poems and the cartoons Which you see each week. Are also by the juniors. Who would you write them for Who would rather write than speak. When each day's task is ended, They sit down at their desk, And beg help with their poems Till mother thinks they are a pest. When the poems are finished, To Bud Billiken they go, This will make our paper Just grow, and grow and grow. —Bud Billiken. I thought I would also like to be a member of your club. I am six years old and I go to school. I have a little sister she is eight months old and her name is Doris. I like to play with her she says Numa and da da. I have two Unceles and I stay with my grandma most of the time. I have two dogs and three kittens. If you find space for this letter I will call again soon. I remain, Yours very truly, Rose Christine Franklin, age 6, Rock Springs, Wyo. How do you like these for new ones? for jersey a singer named Jan, Her cat threw a fit. And the furniture split. And the chandelier twisted with pain. The devil is sent a wicked wind. I how the skirts kick high; I how the boots pop up to the knee; and nobody batted an eye. —Laura Johnson, Chicago, Ill I am sending in this little poem for your column: "When was a sorry old girl? Till his housekeeper heught him a Douder. Then he full of mirth, A paper of my heart, Twice as much as the crown on my head. -Junella Johnson, age 10, Washington, I will write you my first letter. I live on a farm. I like the farm, say Bud. I am not much on the poetry how is this? —Laura Johnson, Chicago, Ill You are playing in mighty hard luck. When you wad a girl who is jealous. And gets in her head the notion that When you are out of her sight. You're not doing one single thing right, You quarrel and mabbe before you are ready to fight. She pours out one little more bullet in you. The jury's acquits her also you may die, And lots her go free to get some other guy. Yours truly, Ida Mao Stephens, age 14, Keener, Alh. I am 12 yr. old and wish to join your club. I will tell you about my pet cat. Oh, my pet dog is brother. I am a cat going hop-scotch when we saw a cat going into the barn, we ran shut the door. Then went into the barn with a dish of milk. I had a cat after that, she stayed at our house only going home at times. I will leave room for the rest of the friends.—Ima Brannon, age 12, Fremont, Neh. I have been anxious to join the club today I think it is fine sport. We have a Defender every Saturday night. Well I'm a good man to be a smart little fellow. I have a little sister, her name is Lillie Pearl Brooks. Mother told her to get some wood one day and there was a great number of gallows. She always was afraid of him. She said can you talk, he said Raa, and she said will you fight and he said Ban, and she got in the house soon so she would. I will write on how story next time.—Charles Brooks, Tarentum, Pa. Here is W. C. again. I am in heaps you and all the club boys and girls are having a jolly time. I am very busy now picking Dew Berries Mother is very busy canning herries, all the berries I am with me. I am very very good to be in the Sea. That is something I do like for it is drinkable believe me all little boys and girls like it for it will make you fall here is the receipt how to make you fall here. Take one quart of Dow berries wash quarts of water and boil for ten minutes. Then add one tablepoon full of quarts of water and boil for ten minutes. Then add one tablepoon full of quarts of sugar then add the shinkers in other woolly Dumplings) to suit your appetizer its flavor. You will have a real Baby in the Sea, try it and let me hear from you. From, W. C. Humble, Alenfarn, Tex. I wonder if you will let a little BigEyed Baby grow up in the sea for nine nine years old. I have a little pet dog and a pig, I love to go horse back and I can send you a little poem. Sui, Spring. Spring is here and the trees are all in green. And the girls very happy seem; them all seem the happiest of them all. For you can see them running, playing ball. I love the seasons of the year. But I am always glad when spring is here. — Bane Neale, age 9, Big Ark. I am not very good at poetry but how is this? My mother named me William. My sister called me Willie. And Elk said hello Bill. My mother taught me the Defender every Saturday night and I enjoy reading your column very much. I have one book that I read every year and I age 7 and my sisters age are 4 and 2 — William Byrum, age 10, Chattanooga, Teen. I have been anxious to join your club. I have been a teacher and he takes up more room. People throw only at tree that is dead, and he takes up more room. Glass houses should never throw stones. They are not the thieves that dogs bark at. — Herman Jensen, age 11, New Orleans, La. BY YOUNG FOLKS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF "All's quiet along the Potomac," is aproposing the patronage situation here today. Since Liuit, Popper and Col. Phil Brown were thrown into the patronage stream, not a ripple has been seen—nor has a ripple or laughter been heard. "They say," however, is hard at work, and in this league both Professor Silas and Harrie and the Honorable C. J. H. Hocken had the position of the position of Registrar of Treasury. In short, "Paul and Silas" are on the road somewhere—but not to Damascus, many think. Of the Recorder of Deeds job, it might be said, "Many are called (by name), but few are chosen"—maybe none. Some one says in bated times that "Jink Johnson is a sure winner, another you'll be safest." honest-to-goodness, confidential information that Judge Terrell has been imported to take the job and pull the office out of the rut; the regular Republican organization is reputed to be supporting Dr. Alphonzo Harrie, and, last, and it is to be hoped least, the Original? Harding-Coolidge Club of D. C. goes on record, according to the Evening Star, as favoring "White man"—whatever is Perry Howard, Jim Cobb, Big Bill Lewis, et al. it is said, are still sitting longing, legal glances towards the court—not in the abstract but in the concrete. To be more specific, it is chalice to the toiling headscarf on one of the assistant attorney general's pogs in the office of the Department of Justice. Bob Church is helping John Lewis to boost White-hat law dividends for 1621 by renting a large private apartment with a view right in "yo olde capital city" to watch and regulate the course patronage takes—for others, not for himself. He hath no man." You know the rest. School Notes Much might be said about the schools, but simply the following brief news items are offered. Dr. John W. F. Smith, for some years, was a statistician, record-maker, record-breaker, but never record-for-score man who is said knows more than any one who is about for and figures for the entire Washington school system, and who is said to be a real, honest-to-goodness man and gentleman, was recently tendered a testimonial by the teachers of the public schools. Rendellis College has just conferred the High of doctor of philosophy on an slightly little Miss Evans Dykes, instructor in English at UNB High school. On last Wednesday afternoon the class of 1921 at Dunbar High school rendered a program styled "A Symposium of the Senior Class on Educational Values in the High School of迭戈·Bromien, among the numerous offerings who were made one act, Pomona. The interpretative dancing, in this manse showed splendid potentialities. The work was directed by Mrs. Anna J. Cooper and Mrs. T. Connolly, Senior class officers: President, Dorothy Craft; President, Martinel Weaver; Secretary, Oliver Rogers; Treasurer, Edgar B. Clark; Charles Woolford, sergeant-at-arms. Prof James C. Watera Jr., newly appointed University Law School, recently spoke before the student body at the Interstate Commerce Commission on Freight Rates." This is said to be the first time the university has games at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Organization Activities At present the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia is busy perfect- ing its plans to raise the additional funds needed to support the beginning of the work on the proje- NO MORE. NO LESS. Gold Crowns.....$3.75 Bridge Work, per tooth. 3.50 Set of Teeth.....5.00 Gold Fillings.....2.00 up Silver Fillings.....75c Set of Teeth on Alumi... num Plate.....12.00 GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS TEETH CLEANING Street equipped on North Side. N-Xray and painless extraction. We want you to be customers. Come and fun will be please. We are looking for extracting when teeth are ordered. HALL BROS., Dentists 39TH AND STATE STS. N. E. C. CORNER Always coming to our location. Phone Boulevard 201 SAY, FELLERS! 1 It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Proof by lotting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. A Modern Progressive Fraction Fraction Joining fee, $340, thirty days, $125, sick and Accident Renafit, $100,00 and a Beautiful Marble Mon- ument, $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Mon- ument, R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 478 Eight Thirty-first street, Chil- meney, shurum street, chilmeney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. Agents Wanted! Learn to Earn! Become an agent of Madame Rassalfa's fashion agency in connection with the Towler, makes Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, Soft, creates the growth of bat closet furniture, increases line of goods, for furrier's attire to The French Toilet Co. 327 Howard Ave. LANEATOR FENN. nosed Immense Nasons Temple to be located at 10th and You streets, N.W. Armond W. Scott, Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, has just returned from flying visits to antered herds of Hopkinsville, Ky., and New York City. The regular monthly and literary meeting of the Mu-So-La Club was featured by Prof. Alphonzo Stafford's paper on "Caucasian Playwrights and Negro Plays." It was pronounced a literary gene—and this pronouncement from a very critical audience. Dr. Terry rendered vocal selections: The visitors of the evening were: Messrs. Mores and Simmons of the Lafayette Players. President J. Lee Chestnut presided. Among the names of visitors for this week is that of David Washington, Chicago, Ill. A special committee of the Parents' League, acting upon authority delegated to it by the body, addressed a communication to Bishop J. Albert Johnson requesting that Prices R The World rices Reduced The World-Famous Prices Reduced! Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Soap Now 25c Palm "SKIN-SUCCESS Now" The quality of these remains the same as it htions. Reduced costs o to give our patrons the It is simply wonderful SUCCESS" Ointment cl and brightens the skin and daintiness of youth. And Palmer's "SKIN-SUpores of the skin abs the bright complexion SUCCESS" Ointment d These two wonderful pr obination, are the finest existence. Don't accept in your druggi THE MORGAN D Brookly Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment Now 25c The quality of these wonderful preparations the same as it has been for many years. 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And Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Soap keeps the pores of the skin absolutely clean and holds the bright complexion which Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment does so much to produce. These two wonderful preparations, used in combination, are the finest complexion treatment in existence. Don't accept imitations—Ask your druggist—he knows! THE MORGAN DRUG COMPANY Brooklyn, N. Y. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching, scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (themant checks are accrued), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Office: Gloss O.... 65c postage 6c extra Skin Food .... 75c; postage 6c extra Eye Skin and Brown Crawers..... 85c Postage Cure..... 1,04c postage 6c extra Mime, Lola E. Grayson Large Straightening Comb..... $3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3427 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur EFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIE 0000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ELL SAVE YOU MONE State St. Furniture C 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garmer Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH ST. AUTO SERVICE PHONE D WE OWN' AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN JUST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garment Rugs, Carpets and Draperies VICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET SERVICE PHONE DO TE OWN' AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN' AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES-DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO Home Outfitters CATALOGUE, MAY 7, 1921 Dr. C. M. Tanner be returned to Metropolitan A. M. E. church for the coming week. Theatrical Resume The Latafyette Players are holding forth at Andrew Thomas' Howard Hall in more popular than ever since its complete renovation has been effected. Manager Byars is featuring a Reel screen speciality with a Colored cast in Dunbar's "Sport of the Gods," for the 1921, at the popular Dunbar theater. This makes the second big monthly theater. Murray's chain of theaters—Pasadena being ducah, Ky.—was almost beaten to death by two white thugs. When the capital Shaw had six holes in his head. Reduced! Amer's ESS" Ointment w 25c wonderful preparations has been for many genera- of manufacture enable us benefit of the old prices. and how Palmer's "SKIN- ears a muddy complexion giving it the freshness UCCESS" Soap keeps the absolutely clean and holds which Palmer's "SKIN- does so much to produce. preparations, used in com- complexion treatment in imitations—Ask ist—he knows! DRUG COMPANY n, N. Y. THE NEW YORK TIMES EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co. Inc. ANTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 DEMAND ACTION IN Y.M.C.A.CASE AT MASS MEETING New Yorkers Object to Taylor Remaining as Secretary of 135th St. Branch New Yorkers Object to Taylor Remaining as Secretary of 135th St. Branch New York, May 6—Over 500 persons attended Mother Zion A. M. E. B. at the University of Michigan, a mass meeting held there, to hear protections against the action of the Ku Klux Klan in Young Men's Christian Association by the ten members of the committee management, who recently resigned as president of the conduct of the secretory, Thomas E. Haysen. Having sought the resignation of Mr. Taylor, these members the Rows of the University of Michigan, Hayes, J. W. Brown, Frank M. Hyder, A. Chiapton Powell, Dr. E. W. Haysen, J. W. Brown, Dr. Benjamin T. Witkere, Walter E. Handy and Dr. Joseph Emmons, boarders, Dr. Benjamin T. Witkere, Walter E. Handy and Dr. Joseph Emmons, board at the central branch that Mr. Taylor would stay, severed their connection. “For over 21 years,” said Dr. E. P. Roberts, former chairman of the committee of management at the 135th Street Branch, who held that office for 15 years, and who was chairman of the meeting, “our people have had authority to act in such matters as they saw it and without a limit of publicity, but since the process of the process is on the realized and our powers have been lessened.” He further said, “When white men thought it was time to call us, we thought it was time to call a halt.” The time has come when white men have got to stop dominating Colored men. All we ask is that they give us a man who is a new honest, Christian man. The Rev. Michael Powell read resolutions condemning the white board's action, which, in part, said: "That we condemn the mischievous policy of importing unknown misfits to direct organizations in a great city with whose problems they are unfamiliar, and that we encourage the training and placing of New Yorkers in all the organizations in the city working among Regress." The resolution was drawn up by a committee of which the Rev. William H. Brooks was chairman. Miss Kathryn Johnson, who was invited to a late war, told of a similar incident in Kansas City, Mo. when he met a woman who said that "all Colored men are immoral." Miss Johnson said she was not invited to speak, but asked permission to attend. "I probably help them in their fight. It might take some time, she could have done it." Alderman Roberts Speaks In a brief manner Alderman Charles H. Roberts expressed his interest in the matter, stating that the matter was being considered eight months before the newspapers would come out. The case has gone the other way, the matter should be gone the next time the woman to go, it was time for him (Taylor to go) to continue the alderer's role. I believe one standard of morals is to stand up for a clean morale and a stand up for a clean neighborhood. All that the Y. C. K. Brooks can see now are dollars and cents." Dr. Roberts, in presenting the next chapter of his history and spoke in glowing terms of his character. Amid thumping Brooks, beloved pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, arose and stood for the truth. He gave him his talk. Among the many things said by the pastor was that he fought Taylor, but are fighting Taylorism. Following another reading of the resolutions and a motion put before Richardson asked the chairman if he could speak as a representative of the organization. The remarks were timely and his suggestion to town asserting their indignation, was considered a very favorable idea. Richardson asked the ministers urge their members from some spective pulpits not to attend the "Y" and by that sentiment could be reached. The ministers of some kind would be reached. After a collection had been taken, the meeting adjourned to meet again in a planned series of mass meetings. COMING N. Y. CHARITY BALL TO RECAL A EVEN! New York, May 6. — The annual New York Charity Benefit of the New York Charity Trust, one of society's greatest events, will take place at the Pinellas Casino, Friday evening, May 29. B. Thomas of the Broadway Academy, a street offer to the persons wearing a $60 costume, most costume a $60 course in the New York Academy offers to the students wearing the most original costume in the school. Other donors are, Mme. Esteban Nlife-College of Beauty Culture, John Clifford Hawkins, and Mme. Crawford, Mme. Deskyla, two of our Lincoln theater and the Silver Curtain Mrs. Florence Deloach will pick the winners as competent judges render decisions. The Canoe Girls, wearing their pretty fleur de lis Girlis, will pretend to fleur de la Girlis, when in the Yama Yama costumes, and in the Yama Yama costumes, and in Hurry P. Fisher with his select N. M. A. or orchestra will render sound of Young Turner, one of Miss Gilas pupils, will start the parade in Gilas street, will load the parade in Jimma will load the parade on sale at John D. Hawdin. New York, 1900; 1900; 1900; Mamie L. Mamie L. 1900; Mamie L. street; M. F. V. King, 162 West Admission, including its 58 cent fee. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE New York, May 6.—Captain Olive Gaynes, in charge of the Salvation Army headquarters in Harlem, located at 1211 street and Fifth avenue, has announced that the quota for this district in the annual home service fund drive is only $500. The drive, which began May 2, will continue until May 16 and all who can are asked to contribute something, be it ever so small. The work in Harlem conducted for the past two years is rapidly extending. At present the Sunday school, which meets every Sunday, has an attendance of 65 and street and house meetings are held nightly by the workers. It is intended shortly to remodel the building at 10-48 West 123th Street into a large home for Salvation work in this district. ```markdown ``` OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Free, Factory on Premises NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS All of the big meetings held Sunday afternoon in the interest of the membership drive now going on for the N. A.A. P. New York, is the same as the drive ends. May 15, it is planned to hold a big benefit reception. Local headquarters of the organization, the Rev. P. A. Cullen, president, and Mme. M. Warford, is secretary, are located at 123 West 125th street, The Rev. Harry D. Sheldon, secretary of the Congregational World Movement, addressed the veper service Sunday on the subject. "Christian Ambassadorship," Mrs. Ruth Gatlin and her son-in-law, the daughter of the son-in-law, was�ed at East New York, and several selections. Sunday the Y. M. C. A. will observe Mother's day. The Rev. W. Edward Hicks of Union Theological Seminars will deliver the address. There will also be a show of the old service people in China, which will be illustrated by stereopticon views. The collection of the afternoon will be given for the purpose of assisting these famine-stricklen people. The oral hygiene committee of Greater New York has called attention to the fact that in the new tariff bill is a clause which increases the duty on imported resurgends. They request letters of protest is mailed to congressmen against it. The Rev. B. T. Harvey will deliver his famous lecture on volatility Sunday afternoon at Trinity Baptist church, 224th Street and Barnes avenue, Williamsbridge. Distribution of the state bonus to veterans of the World War II will begin in the year when the business of the business of the business of the distribution as a bonus to the veterans. In making the announcement that in the year the country would begin in the month of Antifant-General War Service, the company of the state bonus of the commission in charge of the work, said the American Legion and the Federal Organizations would be used to in the year. The first regular meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association under the new software will be held at the 19th of April 1994. The Company will be held in 1994 street and Soventh avenue, this Saturday evening at 8 p.m. The new president will be known as the "President of the Union," as a key member and better association, and it is helped in full membership will turn out to help form these plans. The 15th Infantry which will be on duty in the state camp, Pockskill, during the month of May, will be brought back to town for the regiment's operations. "Practically every command missioned officer of the regiment has been ordered to attend the officer's school at Pockskill during the month of May and in addition a service detachment to the company throughout that time. The Veterans National Service Bureau will shortly place in operation here on the same date for the service of service men. It will provide food, shelter and and other forms of assistance for men in distress. This organization is in inspiring of the Veterans of Foreign War. The annual post-lenten concert given by the Men's Club of St. Philip's���s has been held for several years for the 'Parish Hound' for Old Women, will be held in the basement of the church Thursday evening at Miss J. A. Any person who can furnish the Palaiades Commission with any satisfactory references may camp on the New York�ia Road, and the number of the paid personnel of the required fee of $1.00 a week. The camper is expected to supply his tent and other camping equipment. The other will be on a lookout on the other floor mountain gives considerably more space which may be used. The date for the execution of Miss J. A. is the week of the work of June 13. Officials contemptuously moving the death chair so that the unfortunate woman will not have to walk to it. It is not enough to be a woman to be executed if it is at Auburne and under terms of a bill just signed by Governor Miller which designated that prison as the time which women prisoners under the same murder shall herpetar be incarcerated. Mrs. Nancy Swindle of Summersville, S.C. who was called to the bedside of the court for the death of the other street, who died last week, will remain in the city for an indefinite period. Andrew Edwards, the violinist, was always a part of the protection of new-formed Eureka Film Co. They intend reproducing plays by our authors in which Charles Gilpin will be stated. John Mann of Yonkers, who has been in the quartermaster corps of the United States army, has been transferred to Bragg and my妻 whose case was done after a vigorous protest by Notorious Pickpocket Caught by Frank Brown New York, May 16 - According to De- fense officials in the pickup game, wama- captured Tuesday night in the Lafayette 1424 Fifth avenue, was arrested on com- paint of Lakeland High School beard helm- nage in Lakeland High School. New Jersey. The man lives at 252 West 127th street, in the crowd when he Colle- tioned the police. He had not had an and was soon as he identified the man a commotion started. Tip Hirta- rion, 25, of Lakeland High School, Brown. The man was held a prisoner in the box office until the police arrived, fault of $ 4,000 for the grand jury. De- spoused by Russian President Vladimir about two years ago for the same on St. Mark's Choir Concert New York, May 5—The annual conference will have 80 voices with solosists (American orchestral affiliations) will occur Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. each avenue and 56th street, at 8:30 a.m. each feature will include: La Sommata, Bellini Grand Opera, first act; The Charlot Jubilee, Ballet de Paris; The Tambourine, Piano; The Tennis, Piano; The 12.5; dress circle, $1.1; balcony seats, $1.2; dress circle, $1.1; balcony seats, $1.2; second tier, eight seats, $11. Phone or visit Jackson School of Composition and Performance, 100 West 45th Street, 3858, and at the office day of concert, Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., will be present. Phone or visit Hughes and A. Rudolph Grant at the piano, E. Aldama Jackson, conductor. MRS. ABROTT LOSE* FATHER One of the objects of the organization is to help any high school girl who can win an competitive examination. Brooklyn high school, won the scholarship. Billy King Still Here New York, May 6.—With all records for attendance being broken at the Lafayette Theater by the Billy King Co., this popular aggregation will make an attempt to repeat the turn-away business done during the first two weeks, commencing Monday. May 9, when "Dorby Day in Dixie" will be presented. The production, the third of the King Co's engagement at the Lafayette, consists of two acts and 18 scenes, and will include a number of song hits as well as new scenery, costumes, etc. Seats may be reserved in advance. The box office of the Lafayette Ticater is open from 10 a. m. to 10 b. m. him to officials in the war department to transfer a transfer to the state of New Jersey, Mr. Hybner, chairman of Mayor Hybner's committee on recreations and playgrounds. Comissioner for roster skating on the mall in the shark park announced to give exhibition skating at the opening of the new department. Marion La Touche, 42, a widow, 235 West 138th street, was sentenced to 25 years in prison for an offender. Buckwells island by Judge Koenig after a conviction in General Session Court is said to be an old offender. He was now armed, 300 of them at the general post office and army automatic pistol to receive rifles and army automatic pistol to receive the week clorks at the City Hall, where the stations were also armed. Walt Koenig, originally of Augusta, Ga., who lived at 111 West 138th street, was held in custody for his defense. The young man was ill only days ago and injured his ankle while gun and shackle on Lenae avenue, and was host at 138th street and Lenox avenue. Mrs. Susue R. Rice, 205 West 17th Street, was last week awarded a divorce from her husband, Thomas B. Rice, because of her� was recently in�aged. Supreme court, French and French were counsel for Mrs. Rice. Forty-five dollars per month allimony was awarded the woman's name. J. A. Rogers, 4700 State street, Chicago, IL, is visiting the city and is the guest. Contributing to the Hubert H. Jackson, the two 5000. The Hotel Retion hall boys held an invitational reception at New Star. A third of the people called it "Night in Jeyland," and who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation and attend agreed that the "Hicks" was a good one. In London, Heljons' Orchestra conducted by Hall Johnson, furnished some of the joy. O'SAVIOR Realize and A. J. Royd headed in the same way. A private opening to invited guests occurred Saturday night at the New De Van. 205 West 153th street, Sunday, the public was in the public room. Chopper was opened to the public. At both events a number of the city's fashionable and representative citizens were present. The last year, the population of postal workers mainly from the city hall postoffice, held a dance of luxe Saturday night at Laurel Garden. The city Hall was the first of the world's clerks' girls—were present for life—pretty girls—were present. Excellent must be the famous Fifteenth. In a many-day keep the crowd in fine fetile the entire evening. Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2484 Seventh avenue, was the first home next Saturday. Carolyn, NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, May 6.—Eloven men were arrested Saturday on the second floor of the cash-to-work牢ment in 44 West 125th street, charged with using long and boisterous language. Detective Pryor lead the raid. The prisoners were discharged in the 12th district court by algo. Loyola Richard Myers, 31, 70 West 131st Street, was arrested by Officer Richardson on complaint of Marshall Morrisville who charged the prisoner with the crime of the尉氏 law enforcement was suspended by Judge Schwab. Charged with the lareency of cash and jewelry valued at $55 from the room of Veet Finaulgh, 16 West 137th street, Elgin County, 4 West 123rd Street, was arrested Saturday by the detective Connelly and held for examination in the Heights court. Lillian Whitehead, 27, a houseworker at West 123rd street, was arrested Saturday, 45th and Hunter on a charge of vacancy. The woman was held for the Heights court. Charged with carrying a concealed wampers in the balance, 25, 561 West 140th Street, was arrested Sunday by the officer Allen on complaint of Day Hout, 50 West 139th street. The prisoner was held in $1,000 bail for examination on the جائدونش جائدونش of a diamond ring from a counter of a jewelry shop at 456 Lenox Avenue. Quince Reeves, 25, 550 West 140th Street, was arrested Sunday by the officer Hoyle and held for examination in the Heights court. Twenty-two men were arrested Sunday, in a basement at 235 West 13th Street, at a charge of $1,000 per hour and by an charge of using loud and beforethzong language. The prisoners were fined $13 each by Judge Schwab in the Heights court. When Earn, 27, 556 Lenox avenue was arrested Tuesday by Detectives Winner featherer and Mahoney on a charge of grand larceny. The complaintant, J. Van Kallte, 61 Fifth avenue, a merchant, who has the prisoner with the larcopy of sills and work, was found at 100,000 while in transit. Iain is a chaulfeur. He was held for the grand jury. Jerome Wilson, 26, 2135 Seventh avenue was arrested Monday by Detective Mahoney, who was摧残 his body and then fell on a charge of taking a Cadillac touring car in Brooklyn. Mrs. Annie Brown, 12, 2112 Seventh avenue, was arrested Monday by Officer Fate on a charge of having volver in her possession, was discharged by Magistrate Levine in the Heights court after her husband, Percy Brown, was arrested on a charge of being a drug-loving lawyer, and claiming the weapon was his own. Charged with having a revolver, Cecil Browwater, 29, 223 West 13rd street, was arrested Monday by Detective Mahoney was held for examination in the Heights court. Salphiel Harris, 30, 125 West 137th Street, New York, NY, is a struggle in a dark hallway with Officer Arthur Ib. Matthews on a charge of assault on a balloon Wednesday morning by Judge Leo Campbell, his brother William Hill, his claims that Salphiel, who formerly attended to break down the door with a hatcher, a fight started between the two men, several times on the head. He was treated by a surgeon at Harlem hospital for employment BUREAU CLOSES New York, May 6—The celebration of the closing of the branch of the hospital located at 184 West 137th Street has been received. This will mean the positions to more than a score of people. Salphiel barrack has been one of the most important in the city. Since its establishment in thousands of men and women in employment, its closing will be a loss to the city, and several others throughout the state is under investigation. Miller's economy program. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sanders of both schools. Mrs. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchins of 1011 Pacific Coast work. Mrs. and Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn. has been visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Florence Bruce, 316 West 53d street, left Sunday to spend two weeks with her sister in Boston, Mass. A pretty church wedding occurred at St. Philip's P. E. church Wednesday evening, April 27, when Miss Mary Wiggau was united in matrimony to Albert Orr. The Rev. Hutchins Bishop performed the ceremony. A reception was tendered the couple at the home of Mrs. Bessie Turner, 223 West 140th street. Many of the guests of the newly-weds were of the popular younger set in Harlem. Ushers from more than twenty-five churches gave a musical concert at the Salem M. E. church Monday night under the auspices of the Ushers' League. Mrs. Fred Laurie, West 140th street, entertained at tea Wednesday night, Mesdames Ella Smith, Curry Gadson, Norris Harley, and Rose Williams. The following Baltimore术院 were here: 157 West 120 street: Underkinder Samson, Hermesy, and ornament of the Monumental loops of Elks, and William Murray. Washington, D. C., and Assistant District Attorney J. Frank Wheaton were the chief inspectors of the Monumental loops of Bington, D. C., assistant commissioner to Commissioner Phil H. Brown of the day and Tuesday visiting old friends in the city. His mother, Mary, died while he was in New York. Phillips newspaper Visitors to the Y. W. Brown during the past week were: W. H. Gordon, Maryland; W. H. Ford, Massachusetts; Mrs. Adela Green, Brooklyn; S. A. Allison, New York; Mrs. New York; W. J. Caple, Staunton, Mass.; Mrs. C. K. Winn, Gwain, New Haven. The Silver Spray Garden was in the church house Monday evening. Many Winn, H. W. Paul of Boston, Mass. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robinson. Baptist Temple Church New York, May 6.—Official northern of the twenty-second anniversary of Raptin Temple church, and tenth anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. M. B. Hucless, began Sunday. Coming at a time when the Temple had no place of its own and the congregation disouraged by previous conditions, the Rev. Hucless took hold of the work. He bought the present place of worship, 150 West 123rd street. The membership has increased and it has become necessary to secure larger quarters. Property was purchased in West 123rd street near Seventh Avenue recently, and construction is now in progress. Eminent divinies of all denominations participated in the anniversary exercises which end May 9 with a reception in honor of the pastor. Directors of Y. M. C. A. Make State- ment to Managers of 135th St. Branch April 25, 1921. To the Committee of Management of the West 135th St. Branch Y. M. C. A. New York: Gentlemen: Complying with your request the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. of the city of New York desire to issue the following statement: In reference to the resignations of certain members of the committee of management on the first of the street, it is also possible to have it known that there is absolutely no truth in the statement that there has been any attempt or desire on the part of the board of directors to dominate over the committee on the management, and the 135th street branch. The members of that committee since the organization of the branch, twenty-one years ago, have been treated exactly the same as the committees of management and are not either a particular area or a group of the association of the association. The statement that men on your committee were used as "rubber stamps" is absolutely without foundation. It is also true that the committee of the committee has it is of the committee of the 57th street branch, the 234 street branch and all the other fifteen branches of our association. All of these branches are under the same "laws and under the general laws of the country" as the corporate body and the charter would not permit us to make an exception in this particular case. We supposed that the by-laws which cover the structure of the organization would be roughly understood by all members of the committee of management of your branch and this belief was strengthened by the minutes of their meetings of previous years which show the procedure in the development of the executive secretary for the branch. When the outrageous charges were made in a newspaper of Feb. 11 against Tomb. The�, the exceded by the Secretary, a conference of the members of the executive committee of the board of directors and the members of the council, were made to be the board of directors branch was called for the purpose of considering the entire operation. The manager of the paper mentioned above was the board of directors, and the report of the board of directors and did not send any proof what could be done. Taylor, however, appeared and denied it until all the other charges had been made. Mr. Taylor further invited a most thorough investigation of the case to the public. This investigation has been made up. This investigation has been made to the public. He has numerous statements and addivits from responsible business men of the time, of his birth, until 1905, and from Indianapolis, Ind., where he lived from 1906 to 1916, and his good recent in the work of the public in the man and as a secretary or manager has commended itself to all of us. The achievements of the branch in the state were stressed all the more of this board. If it had taken two years to accomplish what has been done in the first year, it would have been satisfied. The only result of things to grow in strength and efficiency. We could not afford to send no report on the public. Taylor or the public in a matter as serious as the report of the charge is. We have sought proof of the charges made without success. If they had been favored, Mr. Taylor would have favored the other companies actively, but inasmuch as the exactنىڭ position is the case there is absolutely nothing for us to do but to stand by him. Some careless statements have been made regarding the financial conditions in connection with the erection of your new building. The entire cost of the plant was now $1,600,000. Toward this amount the Colored People have thus far contributed $14,565.47. Trusting this letter will clear up some of the erroneous impressions which have been made on the public concerning your branch, am, (Signed) WM. KINGST. PIACK. WALTER T. DIACK. General Secretary. FASHION SHOW A SUCCESS New York, May 6.—Handsமே governed ladies in apparel made by our modistes promended the spacious Management Castino Frelay High, displaying the latest style of the annual fashion show of the Utopia Neighborhood Club. The Hon. Charles W. Anderson, who was scheduled to appear, was unable to attend on account of the sudden lit ing of his wife. His heart on the pro- gram was taken by Capt. Marshall, whose address was on the subject of children. After his speculation the stamp girls, ended by Mrs. Charles B. Gibbs, proceeded to sell their stamps to receive donations for the Child Welfare Recreation Center from the At the close of the promenade Miss Grace and the role of "Au Revolt Till 352" and the danced away the fashions of 1821. The crowd arose a crowd at its affairs, will give aceeds from the show to the Child Well-Being in Harlem and for which a $100,000 campaign is being conducted. Deacon James and players furnished excellent music. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly 270 West 183th street, is now located at 200 West 183th street, New York City.—Advertisement. ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON M. F. DORNE, who has been a car- rier in the Brooklyn pauliefore for two years, given a dinner guest by his sister, and given years he has been attached to Stu- dium. Kathan White, 567 Quincy street, a principal of the old Fifteenth of Infantry, has been awarded a war service medal. "There are 4,000 Colored people in Rockville who are of were Catholics," said Katie, who was who was the president, who questioned the priest relative to the number in his parish, with 1,000. The George J. Davis Post, American Legion, participated in the all-American Meeting held by the various positions in Kluftman's House of the Union. The members assembled at the Universal Club and parade of the parker of the百姓's life. He, of the senior vice-commander M. Brown, Rev. J. J. Flynn, evangelist, of Charlotte N. C., is having success with his meeting. The group will be continued another week. The Sunday afternoon gathering Dr. A. A. Brown's son, "Things Not Ought to Know: The New Year's Day of the Week," is held at seven o'clock. Over fifteen were made full members. A largely attended meeting was held at the New Year's Day of the Week of the New Year of the Week (White, Chairman of the Brooklyn Urban League, 94 Eighth Avenue, April 1996). The interest of the Katy Ferguson-Sojono-St. John's, a plaising musical program was rendered. Among the new "Violators" is Mr. Kukel, investor, and Julius Cobb, baritone. Katherine Davis, former commissioner of the public, was at the young women at the Y. W. C. A. in the young women at the Y. W. C. A. was the thanks to the Universal Republican Club and through it to the entire Race in a year which he sent in reply to one of the young women. He was the stand he took on the lynching horror. Hov. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of St. Mary's Church in New York, received so many urgent requests for his services that he decided to go on a four early in June. Henry Sosqua, who was in France with his wife, was the principal speaker at the Y. K. Church. The annual sermon of the Society of St. Mary's Church proceeded at Fleet Street Memorial Hall. Y. K. Monk Mary May I拜 the pastor, and gathered over held by this famous orchestra with helpful advice along racial, geographical and Intuitive lines. Sasha Sasha $A4-$A Pacific street, who was overseas in the late 1960s, met with the Tiphany Phonetic Correction and met with the Tiphany Phonetic Correction expects this invention. in which he is interested in revolutionize the phonetic "I" is had enough to be cut up over cuts, you over your own wife it is cut, you over your own wife it is shaded by Cindy Stephens, who gave him by W. H. Hanks at Saengburd given by W. H. Hanks at Saengburd The Girl Squats of Fleet Street Memorial Hall the church for Rev. and Mrs. W. C. and are Sunday School Superintendent, Frank Mrs. Harry Howard of 605 Mason who has been slek. is able to be alive. According to Dr. M. D. Jones, senior vice president of the organization who gave an interview to our reporter April 26, alcoholism has shown a starred despotic prohibition. The organization has been the Veterans of Foreign Wars who have any talent along the musical or dramatic organization for this purpose by Don C. St. John (white), the organizer. The speaker at the Sunday meeting of the organization was president of the annual guild, president The *Row*, J.D. Gordon of California and the *Row*, J.D. Gordon of California, both brown Stamford church, which has been a longtime fixture in the city. Philin G. Robinson of the Harvard few days visits relatives and friends. The historic Plymouth church was built in 1220, when great damage was reported. November 24, 1220, when great damage was reported, that he hopes all renovation will be complete by September. Many of our church members have been made famous by Henry Ward Church made famous by Henry Ward Walter H. Hawley of 45 Prince street was given two years by Judge McIntyre outcome of a fatal joy ride in his eminent Gribbins (white) died from injuries received when the car ran onto the over $3,000 has been expended by the church. Months, according to the reports under to the annual meeting of the presbytery of the last week. Rev. G. H. Stark is the pastor. Stephen B. Mayo, president of the Collegiate Church and auditor in the income tax bureau, is committed to that gave a gift to H. Stark (white), head of the department, a few years. Both races were out in large numbers. The petition was given at the Twenty-third Relief Army for the building fund (white) in charge of the work, Gee (white) in charge of the work, Gee in charge and did much to make it a success. Time's Dilemma was the title of a very pleasing play given at five days visits and 25 for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Mustane Lela W. Jones, the elocutionist, was presented by local talent under E. church April 28. Musical numbers were presented by local talent under W. P. Johnson, the choreographer of the church. Prof. Barrett of Willwerforces University was here for a few days. MISSING JEWELRY RETURNE Brooklyn, N. Y., May 6—Mrs. Annelia Smith, 50 years old, an inmate of the Home for Aged Colored People, has re-entered the prison. Mrs. Maggie Thurman, a former nurse with her for sale keeping. The nurse moved to her home in Lakewood. The nurse had mailed it to the owner by defective paid her visit and also stated that she had mailed it to the owner by defective paid her visit and also stated that she was alleged to have said that she was alleged to have re-entered a backpack containing the NEW YORK STATE NEWS Rev. Matthew of Albany, N. Y., delivered an excellent sermon last N. Y., brought good results, as there were two who joined the church the same evening, gave a successful social last Friday evening, gave a successful social last Friday evening, doing very well. There will be a straw-basket Trustees Auxiliary of the A. M. E. Zion of 51 St. Mary's street, interment ladies' Sewing Circle last Thursday in organ. Mrs. Queenie Brown was quite interested in the meeting of the Bible class. Please send in your news as early as possible, want to get it in the best paper printed book. Is now teaching the first steps in psychology to the Schenectady Payments lecture on applied psychology to the human body to this club, the Baptist meeting a hold at the M. Horeb Baptist Edith Colman of Saratoga was a visitor called on the folded represtation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott were the Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Children as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Nora Johnson was a visitor to Frasier announces the coming marriage The M. E. Zion church is planning quite an clerobate program for the 20th anniversary, interesting. Ed. Anderson engaged, and those who attend will hear something interesting. Ed. Anderson conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, N. Y., in June, Presiding Bler Rev. Wilson preached an sermon last N. Y., the conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, N. Y., also held his last quarterly meeting the yearlong. The Blue Ribbon Church was very much pleased with the showing of the Schenectady church has made this the ennaging year. The Blue Ribbon Church Gloverville, N. Y., at Thursday evening, which was attended by many from London Terrace give a social for the London Terrace give a social for the E. Zion church last Saturday evening. The plano contet of April 21 at Allen church was well attended and a most enjoyable day. The second prizes were awarded Miss Adele Brown and Miss Miss Clark. The third prizes were highly commended for her ability. The judges were the Booby brothers (whole), the exterior and interior of Allen church on the edifice has been done by our men, William K. Harris is the contractor, assembling, and Mrs. T. G. Clark has returned from the Jamaica hospital, where she was a well known visitor. James Johnson of Prosperst street died April 12. The deceased was nearly 90 years old. Civil war. Funeral services were held SEPARATION OF WORKERS Washington, D. C., May 6—Recording the secretary of labor made the following announcement: "The so-called Division of Negro Economics, the secretary of labor largely because there is no such thing as segregating those in the wage earners from those in any other wage earners from mentally ill—American to create laws that do not distinguish between white men and Negroes or any other race." "It is recognized that there is a race distinction and sometimes it is because of a representative of a race dealing with the members of that race. So far as labor matters are concerned, there comes more pronounced in the field of collective bargaining when transplants threaten. For that reason a member of the Negro race has been assigned to labor, who has been detailed to serve wherever the secretary may feel the need of race representation and to "This change in policy so far has been working very satisfactorily, and the department gathered regarding pertinent data and statistical information relative to Negro workers and a brief release of the department's proximate trend of industrial employment and unemployment among the department Negro Migration in 1916-17 and 'The Negro at Work' in 1917. The department Reconstruction are still available for free distribution through the Department of Labor, Washington, D.C." *Accused to Be Stalking* Accused to be Stalking 810, 1100 Indiana avenue, was arrested on a lavency charge. Tulare County, 3220 Indiana avenue. ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty VEENOTONIC Always Helpful, Never Harmful Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich In Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VEENG TONG in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st St. and Seventh Av. Phone Morningside 1811. Commencing MONDAY, May 9 Matinee Daily—Third Big Week of BILLY KING And COMPANY IN "Derby Day in Dixie" New Scenery, New Costumes, New Songs & New Situations BREAKING ALL RECORDS Either waxy or crispy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of items, transformations, including combs and everything in good goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. Jamalca, N. Y. BOTTLED WINE BITTER WINE SPIRIT OF NEW YORK TONG TONG This is the first bottled wine from the New York Botanical Garden. It is made from the grape variety 'Tong Tong' and is a blend of two of the garden's most popular varieties. The wine is made from the grape variety 'Tong Tong' and is a blend of two of the garden's most popular varieties. The wine is made from the grape variety 'Tong Tong' and is a blend of two of the garden's most popular varieties. The wine is made from the grape variety 'Tong Tong' and is a blend of two of the garden's most popular varieties. for Lawrence King, son of Joseph King, Jr. (1915-2001) and Mary (1915-2001). 24. Miss Alice M. Brown of Virginia was married to Charles McLaughlin of New York, the Rev. Clark at the parsonage April 24. Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. J. A. Morgan was struck by an automobile Sunny was not seriously injured. The Rev. M. Q. Cole of South East Africa spoke at the Measish Baptist church Sunday night. He is a graduate of Hampton Institute. Miss E. Miller was married to Lewis Evans by the Rev. S. W. Smith Saturday morning. Miss Daisy Thompson was given a party to the mother and sister Friday evening. There was a number of friends present to wish her many happy returns. The Daily Newspublished the Rev. S. W. Smith's Sunday sermon last Monday. The choir of the Measish Baptist church will give its first annual concert in July in "The School of the Church." They were reader "Ruth the Monbit." Miss R. H. Peterson was taken home from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. E. Graham was the token home from the hospital. Mrs. N. A. James and Mrs. R. Lee attended a social function in New York Saturday. Mrs. E. Teller, 18 living place, is home from Boston, Mass. We learn that some of the young people are becoming engaged. Let the good work continue. Homemade. Let the good work continue. Cries will leave. Saturation for South America. He has been spending his vacation here. Glen Cove, N. Y. The Boy Scouts Troop No. 5, were giving a minstrel and dance at the Lincoln Settlement on Thursday, May 19th. The Phyllis Wheatley Club is planning a chicken supper for May 20th at the Lincoln Settlement House. A Dunbar retail will be given at the Calvary A. M. R. E. (May 20th), under the direction of James H. H. H. and Mrs. E. of the Green Woods have returned from Washington, D. C., having spent a very de- Light homeymoon there. The revival has closed at the First Baptist church. They held a baptizing at Oyster Bay last Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Harrison of the Lincoln Settlement House will speak at the The last day of the Community House there. The advisory group will hold a runnaged sale for the benefit of the Lincoln Settlement House on May 25th. A Girl Scout leader's class is being conducted at the Girl Scout headquarters every Friday evening. Mrs. Julia Young, Miss Manila Scaman and Mrs. S. D. Harrison are the representatives from Lincoln House. The Red Cross home nursing children will complete their course Monday night. Arrangements are being made for the closing exercises one night in May at the Lincoln House. Jersey City, N. J. The Republican Association of Hudson County and the Eighth Ward Republican Club will hold a mass meeting next Saturday evening at Arcanum hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alderman S. Thomas, 70 Egs avenue, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born Thursday, April 28th. The mother and baby are doing well. The Booker T. Washington Post, No. 203, American Legion, held its mid-week assembly at the Community Center last Wednesday evening. King David Lodge, No. 7, F. & A. M., celebrated their third anniversary last Wednesday evening. April 27. Charles A. Crusoe, 275 Forrest street, is lowly recovering from his recent illness. The marriage of Miss Muriel Mann and Maron Smith took place at the home of the bride last Saturday, April 20th. Rev. William A. Byrd officiating. PASS IMMIGRATION BILL Washington, D. C., May 5—The House of Representatives has passed the immigration restriction bill in substantially the same form in which it was passed during the last session of Congress, and was later subjected to a pocket veto. Little opposition to the measure when it goes to the Senate. The measure would affect immigration directly during a period of fourteen months. It provides that the entry of foreigners to this country be limited to 3 per cent of the particular country in the United States at the time of the 1910 census. Foreigners will be adopted. On would permit incesses of 3 per cent all aliens who could prove that they were coming to the United States for persecution. The second permits the children of American citizens under the children of American citizens under a preference to the families relatives of American citizens and former service men, honorably discharged or guarded of whether they had been naturalized. All these amendments would be kept out by the 3 per cent participation. A fight to permit the entrance of public leader Leonor Monell and Representative Cockran, Democrat, New York, to the courthouse in defeat in the fight for the proposed amendment. Another amendment was made in evidence in this country of Donal J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, lawful. Notice Hairdressing, face massage, manureing, also teach pupils. A wonder hair grower. Call and give us a trial. A grower. Call and give us a trial. New York—Advertisement. ```markdown ``` CASE NO. SAILOR IS FREED; JURY DECIDES HE WAS JUSTIFIED --- Had Killed Mate Who Kicked and Beat Him While at Work on Boat Brooklyn, N. Y., May 6. A story of repeated insults, browbeating and violence was recounted in the trial and acquittal of Charles Mills, a 23-year-old sailor, April 26, in the United States District Court. The trial for killing Carl Johannessen (white), a mate on the schooner H.L. Rawling, off SandyHook, March 23. By the testimony of Mills and other sailors it was brought out how the evenly spaced sailors killed even put Mills in chains the slightest provocation of the tense Mills and been up on watch for eight hours. He was then ordered by the boat, he obeyed, but owing to the high whim that he ship about, and the cold bleak, wintry day, Mills scrubbed with one pocket to keep warm, Johannessen in vile, unappealable language, when his pocket to keep warm, Johannessen in vile, unappealable language, when Mills sought to escape he chased him like a tiger who has his first taste of blood and is seeking to seize a belaying pin and hit his tormentor on the head, knocking him down. Later in the Staten Island hospital. Judge Charliefeld's charge to the jury was in perfect exposition of the law, and he was shown no bias or prejudice in explaining the law, the evidence, and returned twice for instructions as to self-defense, the verdict finally that Mills was defending himself when he struck his tormentor. Attorney Morris Kamber (white) judge Charliefeld served without fee. A Beautiful Dining Room New York, May 6. —The beautiful dimly lit room, with Frank C. Fain was opened Saturday and Frank C. Fain was opened Saturday, a number of invited guests. Although no guests were stormy, more than 300 people died in the fire in the rooms expressing praise for the place. The fire opened up to the public and a large number enveloped the candy food prepared by the chef, located at 205 West 135th street, home, located at 205 West 135th street, renovated into an up-to-date hotel, and renovated into a house next door, 203, will also be taken. Establish Secret Order Cairo, III, May 6—R. E. Moore, of the Hiram Caskalley and Jared Tempel the Hiram Caskalley and Jared Tempel rumbine executive officer r of the northern partition, have established shipper duties for membership. Charles Fox, of the Hiram Caskalley, to be grand potentate of the Siriners. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor COSMOPOLITAN =COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Farmers N. Y. School of Chiropractic A recognized institution for Chiropractic therapy. We offer a strictly residential course leading to a degree of D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic). Chiropractic, the world's foremost drugless healing science, is daily in use in populated areas of the eastern United States obtained in almost every human aliment. An unparalleled men and women of character and ability. The school is well located and well equipped. The faculty is made up of men and women and recognized in the profession as capable practitioners and teachers. Write for prospectus. Dr. L. J. L. Reporter, Registrar Gertrude Miller-Faide, Secretary 200 W. 330th St., New York, N. Y. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Sand 66 for a box of O.K. Ka- long beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for Drafty hair. Imitation itching scalp. Acne wanted. Send $3.00 for agents outfit. Locks your hair in combing? Buy these hair preparations at once. None made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2865 7th Ave., New York City Between 133d and 134th St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERY K. CLARIE, Prop. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and O'DROFF REMOVER GLOVER RIAL MANE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. pamphlet on the scapmatted free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 31st St. N.Y.C. ```markdown ``` TOM WILLIAMS PITCHES ONE-HIT SHUTOUT GAME Totals...27 0 1 0 0 1 1 21 13 0 Totals...30 2 7 6 1 3 6 27 5 0 Struck out--By Heath: Gardner, Torrenti, Marbacher, Lyons. By Hagen B. Williams. By T. Williams: Shanean, Bryant, Schuman 42, Struty, Light foot. Leman (2), Peterson (2), Heath, Hagen. Bases on balls--Off: Hagen, 1; on Heath, 1; off: Williams, 1. Left on bases--iants, 6; Progressives, 2. With By MISTER FAN Heath pitched well enough to win an outing. He was the first player was his first start this season. Kansas City Saturday, Sunday and Saturday. Remember Rogan beats Mallis on the coast this winter, and Mallis on Saturday. In Sox Saturday in a "inning game." Kansas City at Chicago: Columbus Milwaukee at Massillon Chicago (exhibition): Rochester Detroit: Hillel at Newark. N. J. (exhibition): Chicago Giants at St Louis. Only to Lose in the 11th Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, May 3- St. Louis, Louisville, the score in the first half of the ninth, and the score wrecked with a swerving. Both teams be the pillar. In the fourth the St. Louis Clants batted in six runs after Kans City had held a winning. In the last half of the third in which the zarnes be at. The 11th saw both teams recordless, and in the last half of the 11th the Monarchs sou zaned the winning run across. The score by in 牌: St. Louis.....10260000200-1110 K. C.....00512000001-1214 batteries—For St. Louis: Curr. Old am and Bennett For Kansas City Cawford, Curr. and Bay. PAGE TEN PROGRESSIVES SEHUMAN, 2h 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Struby, ss. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 L'effort, 2h 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Muggles, 1f. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shlan, 1b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 Leman, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Peterson, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Beyant, v. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 Heath, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Kerwin, c. 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hagen, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 HORLINGS' PARK Sunday Afternoon. Rule Foster, who was attending the opening of the National league American Giants defeated the fast com- pany team known CHORLINGS' PARK Sunday Afternoon. — minus their leader, Riley Foster, who was attending the opening of the National league in Columbus, the American Giants designated for the fast, Tommon won the Edison Company team known as the progressives, 2 to 0. Tom Williams, of Moors Brown University, form and with a team playing with machinelike precision, handed the white boys a sack of goose, and until the ninth had a no hit, no run game in his grasp. In with one on one gone. Kerr won sent a show roller out of the gate, for the visitors' only bingle of the game. Tom evidently got mad, for Hagen famed outcott Schumann on unch of goose eggs and until the ninth had a no hit, no run the grasp. In that frame with one gone, Krew were slow to show out of the way of the Beomss for the visitors' only binge of the day, he got gadgeted, got mad, for Hagen fanned and he stucced on Schumann to chomp in balls, ending the game. Williams which was going bolls, ending the Tom Williams game. Williams fanned 12 men, which was going some. The chilly northeast winds kept the crowd warm, and the weather saw enough to keep them from shivering. Overcautes felt good. Outfits that suited them framed. They seated on their frame, however, on the closest of plays. DeMoss homeged by such plays, put up an awful skig. Heath, the former White sox and Cub twirler, pitched a good game and showed big league culture, cool and stady. He left the game because he was in the season and the manager of the team was afraid to let him go the distance. Jim Brown did the catching for the players hugged the bleses. GAME BY INNINGS First Inning **PROGRESSIVES**-Dexmess tossed out their bask in the old garden, lightfoot fied out to Torrent. HANX was collected, Schubmess tossed out Bobby WH bask, Bobby beat out a bunt and secretes up. Torrent was a victim of wound up. Torrent was a victim of Second Inning PROTECTIVESIVS - DeMoss tossed out the ball and hit a grounder. Sturles, Lemon was on a roller to Grant, unassisted. (GLANTS-Lyons threw out Marshburn. Jim Bheat threw out Marshburn. Jim Bheat scoring at the second strike Brown second. Brown stole third when Bryant stopped. Bryant stopped. Bryant got the ball in time, but failed to Peterson in center. Grant skied to Peterson in center. Third Inning PROGRESSIVES-Peterson fled to Lyons. Bryant fanned and Heath was How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker and lender, and leader of the Standard Oil, Pittsburgh Company, United States Steel, Illin- shire booklet, entitled *DIGITIZING AIIRAH*, which relates a true story of how managers in high grade stocks manually investing in high grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to offer you a free booklet. Money does no色色 are treated. Every man's dollar does the same when he invests it in high grade stocks or puts in money in this sort and in A Savings investment. Your money can earn from 5 to per cent, while the man invests the Kriebel Sustainable Saving Plan, which enables the Standard Oil, Pittsburgh Company, United States Steel, etc. on an easy payment scheme and are perfectly safe. So many of the Eure are taking what types of this wonderful, per cent composition, and they are making it even more V. Fabb, has been appointed special secretary. Write his reply for a 2007 issue. ```markdown ``` FRANKLIN V. BARB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE out when Lyons wont over between second and center field and got a Texas Giants-Texan Willis-must feel that Giants tossed out Gardner to Grant. Hoboy Williams doubled to center. Bezos was an easy out. Schumann to Shane- Fourth Inning **PROGRESSIVES** - Mariarcheer was a star of the 1970s, third Struice and Lightfoot third Tom Williams's curves and $5 one rows. He tossed it over Torrent. Lightfoot tossed it on Lams, the ball bearing him through the corner. He was a victim of Heath's spitter. Fifth grade **PROBLEMS/VEHICES** - Mugles popped to朵朵。J. Brown was under Shane. Brown was called out on stitches。GIANCS was called out on Brown's roller and retired him at first, sent angled to right。T. Williams tossed out Gardner。Heath tossed out Gardner。 Sixth inning PROGRESSIVES - Williams fanned Peterson. Bryant drew the only free trip to first that Williams allowed. Williams trapped Bryant on a throw to Grant, who tossed to second to catch him. The ball hit the runner on the back and he was safe. Heath swung wildly at the third strike. Bryant was caught off second. Williams to DeMoss. GIANTS—Robby Williams fled to Leman. DeMoss beat out a slow hunt to Lightfoot down the third base line and was safe by the closest margin. Torrent drew a pass. The two pulled off a double steal, it working when lightfoot fitted to get DeMoss at third on a throw from Bryant. After half a dozen faults Lyons fanned. With Marbacher at the plate, DeMoss was half way home when Heath sent a fast one to Bryant to catch him. The throw was wide and high and DeMoss was called safe. The visitors argued over the decision, which seemed to be close. Heath threw out Marbacher. Seventh Inning PROGRESSIVE—Schuman was sent on stitches. T. Williams tossed out St. Louis. T. Williams tossed out Delosmos. GIANTS—Hagen relieved Heath on the mound and Kieron Winken won. GIANTS—Hagen came over in the first base line, fielded J. Brown's grounder and tossed him. J. Brown's grounder and tossed him. Grant solee, being an outfielder, Schuman dropped Keren's throw. Schuman got. Williams unassisted. Schuman got. Schuman slowed a slow bunt down the third base line. Grant georgeth. Gardner was caught. Gardner was caught. First, Hagen to Schancon to Schmancon. Eighth Inning PROGRESSIVE! -DosMoss throw out the ball and he goes to the pause of the fans when he got Shan- han's mastase in a deep short and hit the ball. The ball was Lemon was called out on strikes. Lemon was called out on strikes. Hilgen's offerings. DosMoss died to her, Ferguson singled. Lightfoot sang. Ninth Inning IPGRESSIVES-VS.-Williams now claims in great form. The fans are clamming on the sidelines, the fans fanned, Kerwin knocked one just out of off Williams. For the first hit off Williams, Williams and ended the game by fanning Sel- son. The visitor trying madly in contact. NOTES OF THE GAME "Twas one game when the bleacher- ers watch us washing the followers of the visiting team. One of the visitors' fans entertained a grandstand with some accordion music and J. Brown tried to catch Bryant off second by magnificently throwing over his head to bite it. It was a trick play. Torrent having come in and scooped up the ball Bryant moved to shatterer had Bryant moved toward the Progressives had an array of players. They had three pitchers warming up during the game manager feels positive that they can beat the Giants and will make an effort to return game here later in the season. WHERE THEY PLAY GAMES SATURDAY Kansas City vs. American Giants Chicago: Bacanarach Giants vs. Detroit Stars at Detroit; Lift Bros. vs. Hildale at Darby (exhibition). GAMES NONDAY Kansas City at Chicago; Bacharachs at Detroit; Cubans at Mastillen at Chicago; Chicago Giants at St. Louis; GAMES TUESDAY Columbus at Indianapolis; Bacharachs at Detroit; Cubans at Mastillen; Chicago Giants at St. Louis; GAMES WEDNESDAY Columbus at Indianapolis; Chicago at St. Louis; Cubans at Mastillen St. Louis Ties Count in 9th Backburn Fights Bell Saturday Jack Blichhorn, once California deliberate boxer, who is now making Chicago the center of the ring, where he meets Kid Bell. 8:30am. PO BY FRANK Winning Cent Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday rdin won the event, which was run o WATCHING TH TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE GOURDIN Finish of the 100-yard dash at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday, April 23, during the Harvard-Pennsylvania dual track meet. Gourdin won the event, which was run on a rain-soaked track in ten and one-fifth seconds. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE VICTORY OF LINCOLN GIANTS (Cutthroat Protector's Grounds, Sunday. -A home run by Lepidus. Who did the mound work for the Lincoln Giants, and uniting of the Westinghouse Electric nine, who fell a victim to Joe Wil- liams' seven-hit contest. The game was called at this period on account of Union Giants, 2; Waukegan, 8 Waukegan, Ill. May 2—Peter Chicago Union giants lost to the Waukegan Giants, winning two games after a pitching hit. How many Gians only two hits. Ward form Wendell Phillips high school player, going second for the Giants. The scores. Holland, Blount's Pitching Ace, to Face Redding on Mound; the Line-up File was in appendid form, allowing up to 10 teams in the team-mates pile up to ten. The score. WIZARDS 1. H. P. A. 2. H. P. A. 3. H. P. A. 4. H. P. A. 5. H. P. A. 6. H. P. A. 7. H. P. A. 8. H. P. A. 9. H. P. A. 10. H. P. A. 11. H. P. A. 12. H. P. A. 13. H. P. A. 14. H. P. A. 15. H. P. A. 16. H. P. A. 17. H. P. A. 18. H. P. A. 19. H. P. A. 20. H. P. A. 21. H. P. A. 22. H. P. A. 23. H. P. A. 24. H. P. A. 25. H. P. A. 26. H. P. A. 27. H. P. A. 28. H. P. A. 29. H. P. A. 30. H. P. A. 31. H. P. A. 32. H. P. A. 33. H. P. A. 34. H. P. A. 35. H. P. A. 36. H. P. A. 37. H. P. A. 38. H. P. A. 39. H. P. A. 40. H. P. A. 41. H. P. A. 42. H. P. A. 43. H. P. A. 44. H. P. A. 45. H. P. A. 46. H. P. A. 47. H. P. A. 48. H. P. A. 49. H. P. A. 50. H. P. A. 51. H. P. A. 52. H. P. A. 53. H. P. A. 54. H. P. A. 55. H. P. A. 56. H. P. A. 57. H. P. A. 58. H. P. A. 59. H. P. A. 60. H. P. A. 61. H. P. A. 62. H. P. A. 63. H. P. A. 64. H. P. A. 65. H. P. A. 66. H. P. A. 67. H. P. A. 68. H. P. A. 69. H. P. A. 70. H. P. A. 71. H. P. A. 72. H. P. A. 73. H. P. A. 74. H. P. A. 75. H. P. A. 76. H. P. A. 77. H. P. A. 78. H. P. A. 79. H. P. A. 80. H. P. A. 81. H. P. A. 82. H. P. A. 83. H. P. A. 84. H. P. A. 85. H. P. A. 86. H. P. A. 87. H. P. A. 88. H. P. A. 89. H. P. A. 90. H. P. A. 91. H. P. A. 92. H. P. A. 93. H. P. A. 94. H SPORT of KINGS KINGS FAST HORSES READY TO FACE STARTER IN DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 6.—Probably no before, no after, the history of the Derby. There are many eligible so well prepared to run the route of the classic. This is particularly noticeable of the Eastern eligibles which recently arrived in the Downs. All of them, Tryster, Predery, Grey Lag, Nance Lee, Broomspan and Carrist, show the result. Every horse looks fit to run in the Derby. This is said to be due to the ALLEN WINS ON GRANT'S ENTRY New York, May 6.—Mass Allen, one of the few Jockeys of our country, riding in this part of the country, finished a close on podium in the seventh race at Havre-en-Rhine, being beaten by 114 lengths. The horse is owned by M. Grant, a member of the Race, and paid $10.10 in the mutuels. KENTUCKY DERBIES OF THE PAST A list of winners and jockeys that race on the Derby. Derby famous stars before the jockeys a coloured rider. Since 1902 our race has had no chance to ride in this great race. Year Winner Mar. 1 Winner. Jockey. Wt. 184 Vargent. Soxin. Wt. 185 Vargent. Soxin. Wt. 187 Star Star. Walker. Wt. 189 Star Star. Walker. Wt. 189 Lot Murphy. Schwarzer. Wt. 189 Lot Murphy. Schwarzer. Wt. 189 Hinde. L. McLaughlin. Wt. 189 Hinde. L. McLaughlin. Wt. 189 Apollo. Hird. Wt. 189 Apollo. Hird. Wt. 189 Bushman. T. Morphy. Wt. 189 Bushman. T. Morphy. Wt. 189 Ben Vail. J.uffy. Wt. 189 Montrose. Newman. Wt. 189 Montrose. Newman. Wt. 189 Spokane. Allen. Wt. 189 Hiley. T. Murphy. Wt. 189 Hiley. T. Murphy. Wt. 189 Arena. Playton. Wt. 189 Arena. Playton. Wt. 189 Corksuit. Kunne. Wt. 189 Corksuit. Kunne. Wt. 189 Salmon. Perkins. Wt. 189 Typhoon H. Garner. Wt. 189 Typhoon H. Garner. Wt. 189 Plantill. Stumms. Wt. 189 Plantill. Stumms. Wt. 189 Teen Gibson. Tornal. Wt. 189 Teen Gibson. Tornal. Wt. 189 Tecchione. Winfield. Wt. 189 Tecchione. Winfield. Wt. 189 Uwakee. Tornal. Wt. 189 Judge Hines. H. Booker. Wt. 189 Dhowed. Done. Wt. 189 Sir Hixon. Tootler. Wt. 189 Sir Hixon. Tootler. Wt. 189 Stone Street. Pickens. Wt. 189 Watergreen. T. Powers. Wt. 189 Watergreen. T. Powers. Wt. 189 Norwich. G. Archbold. Wt. 189 Norwich. G. Archbold. Wt. 189 Pasquail. G. Shilling. Wt. 189 Pasquail. G. Shilling. Wt. 189 Old Bedford. J. Morbis. Wt. 189 George Smith. J. Lobber. Wt. 189 George Smith. J. Lobber. Wt. 189 George Khranvoy. G. Booker. Wt. 189 Sir Barber. Wt. Wt. 189 Paul Jones. T. Tire. Wt. Lost your relatives? Advertise in the Defonder and find them. DETROIT STARS PLAY BACHARACH GIANTS SUNDAY the Line-up Detroit, Mich. May 6—The Detroit Stars will open their league season Saturday against the Bacharach Stars in New York. The owner of the Stars, will send Force, leading pitcher of the Southern League of last season, to the mound to pitch for the Stars. Sunday the Stars will present their best line-up, with Holland in the box and Bruce Petway on the receiving end. Channon Bair Dick Reading to do the receiving for the Bacharachs, with Rojo, the Cuban catcher, to do the receiving. Plan Big Send Off Fans and followers of the Stars are planning a big send off Sunday. An automobile parade will be held in the city by a band, and will proceed to the park. Leading business men will take part. Dr. J. B. Ames, among others, will twirl the first ball. A number of out-of-town folks have been invited as guests of Mr. Blount. Among them are the students and internists to be on band are Daryl Wyatt, publicity man for the league, and Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. A wreath of flowers will be placed in the club by the people of this city. The following is the probable line-up for Sunday's game: DELBERT STABS BACHELOR Warned, 25 Married, 26 Filled, 27 Brown, 28 Weber, 28 Family, 29 Graham, 30 Moore, 30 Graham, 30 Holland, 30 Welling, 31 RAIN HALTS HILLDALE Barby, Pa., May 8--Rain halted Hilldale's opening last Saturday and the fans await the coming of the Lit Bros. team, which opens here May 7. Manager Roden feels pretty safe in the coming pennant drive with York as Santop's running mate is in good form. Bill Franks, the old reliable third sacker, is fast whipping the team into shape. Continental League Schedule Ready The schedule of the Continental League is in the hands of the printers and will be released May 11. The season will open May 19. Manager is M. Victory, of the Philadelphia and Providence, R. I., clubs, was selected chairman of the schedule committee at a meeting at the Hotel MeAlpine in New York City last Friday. FAST HORSES READY TO FACE STARTER IN DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 6. *Probably never, before in the history of the game, so well prepared to run the route of the classic. This is particularly noticeable of the Eastern eligibles Downs, All of them, Tryster, Prudery, Grey Lag, Nancy Lee, Bonnapain, and manic, show the result even though every horse looks fit to run in the Derby. This is said to be due to the fact that the horse and but a few days not adapted to the door exercise of the throughbreds. Grey Lag Fit for Race Grey Lay looks to be a perfectly trained colt. Every muscle stands out on him like a whippee. He shows a master hand has prepared the greatest career in sports of America the sport of Houme could not have been trained better and are ready to give the best there is in them. He has a black Serengeti and Behave Yourself, praised over the Churchill Downs course this morning. Their recent races at Lexington have no doubt fitted these two high class colts for the trying order of the Broomspin is another one of the Whitney eligibles which may be started in the Derby. This is noted by the careful way in which Trainer condition the son of Broomspin. Bradley Pair Works E. R. Bradley's pair worked together. Block Servant and Delegate Yourself but both gave each other a quarter in 1715 and doing quarter in 1735 and the three-eighths in 1737-5. Step Lightly. Careful stable companion, did her six fur-ther quarter in 1715 and the three-eighths in 1717-5. *Obrion's Pharubus is out of the Derby. It was announced at Lexington. It was announced.* THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aurora Wizards 23: Aurora 4 New York Cibana Lore ORT K YOUNG ury Dash Copyright International Film Service y, April 23, during the Harvard- n a rain-soaked track in ten and THE SCOREBOARD Washington, Ill. May 2-7 Negro League Chicago Union Giants lost to the Wakeaugean nine (white) here yesterday afternoon in a game that was featured in the Giants' two big hits. Ward, former Wendell Pulling high school player, is second for the Giants. The score: WAKEAUGEAN AFA GIANTS Engle, lb. 2 1 3 1 10, 0 1 0 Made, nf. 2 1 3 1 10, 0 1 0 Golden, cf. 1 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Golden, cf. 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Stock, ss. 1 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Stock, ss. 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Clock, 2k. 1 3 10, 0 1 1 Clock, 2k. 1 3 10, 0 1 1 Murray, c. 1 12 10, 0 1 0 Murray, c. 1 12 10, 0 1 0 Covell, p. 1 12 10, 0 1 0 Smith, p. 1 12 10 Total: 10 12 17 Total: 2 24 15 Wankman, 1 ..... 1 2 3 4 1 2 0 0 2 5 6 Brown, 1 ..... 1 2 3 4 1 2 0 0 2 5 6 Brown-Forney, 4) 1, Lalearne, Enzie 1 Streck, 2) Cook, Towhance hits-Enzie, Cook Streck, 2) Cook, Towhance hits-Enzie, Cook Streck, 10) by Smith, 3. Jack Watta' Giants Win. 3:2 Barberton, Ohio, May 6.—Jack Watts, Giants defeated Kenmore A. C. (white) Sunday, by the score of 2-2. In the fourth inning Fitzpatrick beat out an infield hit and reached third on Pettiford's single to center, both scored of Corbett's double to left center. In the eighth, Pettiford singled to left field and reached third on an infield out. C Johnson of the Giants was hit frequently, but kept the hits well scattered and was steady throughout. R.H.E. Kenmore .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 10 Giants .....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 *—3 8 Sutter-Kenmore: Rocher, Griffing and Smith: Giants: C Johnson and Watts: Time: 130. Umpire: Hartman Fears Giants, 8; Fairmount, 6. Fairmount, W. Va., Monday, May 2- Fears Giants of Cleveland get off to a run as the team mount Giants before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. The feature of the game was the game of getting and holding triples and a single in five times up, and the latter getting two singles in three. McCarthy and Reck, "the Black Trist Speaker," of Cleveland, and Perkins of Virginia the address is 415 Pennsylvania avenue, Fairmount. Score by innings: 1 Fears Giants, 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 - 8 12 Batteries- For Fairmount; Chapman and Johnson, For Cleveland; Quarter and half. Wilberforce U. 4, Antioch, 5 Wilberforce U., O. May 1- Feeling enabled Wilberforce University nine to emerge winner over the Antioch college in the ninth almost turned defeat into victory for the visitors. The score: 8 Wilberforce, 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 4 12 Wilberforce, 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 4 12 Wilberforce, Curtry, Nisager and Dawson; Strong and Cranklin. Howard University, 4; Va. Union, 1 Howard University, Washington, D.C. baseball team defeated Virginia University here on the campus today by the score of 11-9. The largest crowds that ever witnessed a game. Biddle 7: Va. Seminary 0 At Lynchburg, Va., April 30.— Va. Seminary.....010000000—1 3 Biddle.....301100200—7 10 Batteries—C. Abbott and Brown; McCreary and Johnson. Biddle and Shaw Tle darkness hated the same between feet, 5 hated the same between feet, 5 , 5 at the end of the fifth , 5 at the end of the fifth Shaw Wins Forfeit Name Naleigh, N. C. April 27- Biddle forwards to raleigh by 11th. Unable to renew refused to allege by the university's rules here today. Shaw claimed a runner was changed after the kick, from out to safe. Rain Halts Lincoln Giants Glendale, L. I., May 6. — The Farmer- Lincoln tians game at Farmer Oval and the fourth inning on account of rain with the score 1 to 4. Joe Williams was on the firing line for the Lincoln and wading in great frenzy. At Bristol, Ind., May 2. Bishop.....0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 = 5 1 2 Bristol Bristol Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 = 2 3 Batteries-White and Pursey; Brown and Ray. At Texarkana, Texas, May 1. At Atlanta.....3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 = 0 0 Texarkana.....3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 = 0 At Elkhart, Ind., May 1. R.H.E. Napanee A. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 0 3 Elkhart Gtss. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 = 6 9 Second game—R.I.E. K. of 1.000000—5. Soddy. Batteries—Farris and Collins; Shaw and Reid. WILBERFORCE TO PLAY ROGER WILLIAMS FOOTBALL IN CHICAGO Roger Williams University, Alumni Association, Chicago branch, is organizing an alumni athletic circuit for the benefit of education. It will include several cities and will feature football and basketball. A football game has already been arranged between Wilberforce and Roger Williams universities, to be played in Chicago on November 5. Among Rogerites most active in this area Dr. Geo. Porter, Dr. Wm. T. Bowden, Dr. L. H. Harlan, Attorney J. Arthur Davis, Miss Lizzie Beckg. Hon. Wm. Harrison, Mrs. E. House, Messrs. Edward. Henderson, Dohoma Ward and Samuel Marshall. S TED GOURDIN finished the jump and immediately scored a third to compete in the final of the 100-yard dash. He won his trial in the same time the final was run in the second round, he was protected to the Harvard coach, but on avail. True to his college and one of the best liked athletes on the track team, he took his orders like a king, he won for Harvard in the dual meet with Pennsylvania on April 23, and was the high individual point scorer of the meet, with a total of 13. When Lincoln University and George Washington hooked up in 1962, of the College refays, in which Lincoln was the gang in the press section let out a yell that both Lincoln and Washington had been gone a long time and that it was sure funny they had to show up on Franklin Field. HOMER IN THE NINTH WINS FOR GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS CHICAGO R. H. P. COLUMBUS Green, 18. 0 R. H. P. R. H. P. Brower, 18. 0 R. H. P. 0 Alcajun, 28. 0 R. H. P. Borkes, 18. 0 R. H. P. 0 DoWitt, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Oman, c. 0 12 Engleham, c. 0 0 Pier, p. 0 12 Living, 1 1 Britt, p. 0 0 Totals: .5 7750 Total: .5 8271 Totals...5 7*23 9 Totals...3 8 *BeWilt out, hit by own batted ball. *BeWilt out, forwards in alley. Chicago .....0 0 10 00 00 2-5 Errors-Bachman, Duncan, McClain, Lloyd, Eglotton, Britt. Two-base, his-Iecweeth, Bachman, Thomas, Home run-Eckling, Sackett, Loyal, Lown, Jhams on a while-day-check with Joe, Jakes on a while-day-check with Jettis. 1. Struck out-By Taylor, P2; by Britt, 8. Balk-Britt, Passed ball-Eagleton. Unpires-Ross and Finney, Time-1:57. NEIL PARK, COLUMBUS, OHIO, Saturday,—Columbus Buckeyes were defeated by the Chicago Giants by a score of 5 to 3. It was the opening game of the local season in the National League and, despite chilly weather, a crowd of about 2,000 persons turned out for the game. Mayor Thomas pitched the first ball, which was caught by Secretary of State Smith. Governor Davis saw most of the game, but arrived at the ball lot too late for the opening ceremonies. The game was a pitching duel between Taylor of the Giants and Britt of the Buckeyes. Taylor had the better of the argument, when it came to strikeouts and support, while Britt allowed one less hit than his opponent. Both pitchers showed a lot of stuff. Taylor fanning an even dozen of the Buckeyes and Britt four less of the Chicago bitters. Most fans will probably agree that the game's feature was reserved until two men had been retired in the 1980s. The game had been stowed away and Chicago was leading 5 to 1, Coleman got a life on Bachman's fumble. Manager Lloyd sent Ewing, a right-handed hitter, in to bat for England, and he homered the right wall. Then the crowd went dippy for a few minutes. Too Much for Buckeyes The previous Columbus run came in the third, when Brown singled and stole and scored on Britt's side. Bingham had a put chance to save up the game, filling the bases with only one down. Taylor pulled himself together, however, and fauled Colman and caused Eagleton to pop to the first Chicago run came in the second inning. Beckwith led off with a double and moved to third but missed. After the next two batters had been scored he scored on Jeffries' infield hit. In the fifth the Chicagoans put two more runs over the pan. Bachman and Eagleton runners were safe on Jeffries' sacrifice when McClain dropped Coleman's assist. Duncan's single to right scored Bachman and Jeffries' came up. Eagleton put to first to catch Duncan napping. Giants scored another uncared run in the seventh. Bingham led off with a hit, and two sacrifices put Bingham up. He had missed up the second suicide play. Duncan grounded to DeWitt, who had Bingham caught off third, but he selected, instead, to throw the ball first. Of course Bingham scored. With two gone in the nth Bathman walked. The fourth ball was a passed ball, on which he raced to second and scored on Jeffries' single HOWARD TO HOLD ITS 2ND ANNUAL TACK MEET Washington, D. C., May 6-14. The Howard education will stage its second annual track and field meet, which has been offered to the Howard Athletic Association, on Howard University campus Washington, D. C. will include inter-college events and open events, also special 100-yard dash games will be held under the auspices of the Colored Intar-Collegiate Athletic Association and under the rules of the NCAA. For some first, second and third prize will be awarded for each individual event, and for each team will receive a prize. Major Milton T. Dean, head of the department of athletics, will arrange for the meet. A large number of entrants have have attended institutions: Hampton Institute, Lincoln University, Virginia Union University, University College, Virginia Theological College Institute, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, being entered into the Storer College, Morgan College, Dunbar High School, Armstrong Manual Training Center, Storer College, Morgan College, Dunbar Storer College, Morgan College, being entered for the inter-societal events; and St. Christopher Club, Alba University, St. Christopher Club, Philadelphia, Meadow Brook Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Clubs, of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; also local inter-club clubs, entered for open events. The first four high men on single games last week at Al Wilkinson's University Avenue, were Clifford Alexander, who topped the list with 246; B. Holland, who topped the list with 262; Crosgawite, 24; Arthur Young, 207. A change in the usual run of the game is the following suggestion, coming from the sporting editor of this paper, is now that the players are in a three-game series to be considered as high. This prevents howlers getting into the game and honors. By bowling three games, howling fams get a real line on those howlers, the change met with the approval of all. A HOWARD AND LINCOLN RUNNERS WIN AT PENN 8Y WILLIAM WHITE FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Saturday—Approximately 45,000 persons witnessed two days of stirring track and field sport here yesterday with annual carnival of the year, with annual carnival of the year, with annual Pennsylvania was held amid much pump and ceremony. Practically every athlete of prominence in the colony participated in the event this country was entered in his specialty and the high standard set by these games in the past was without equivocation of hot surpassed at this time. The French athletes added a welcome flavor to the meet and served to greatly increase interest in the affair. Other high schools in the area, Lincoln, Bordentown, who won their events, Cheyney Training and Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C., served as the host. Broward, Birmingham, Bristol, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, severed of the big high schools, and many of the grammarian schools in an area where the inclement weather both days and a slow rain-soaked track many records were broken. Howard University of Washington, D.C., won the most promising event of the meet today, when, with defeat sturing them in the face within 20 seconds, the Penn cheering section, Howard's anchor man, with a terrific sprint nosed out J. Hodgkins of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York, running the 22 seconds. E. Wiedner, who ran the first quarter, passed the baton to Perry in third position, 50 yards behind Conte, running the third lap, gained 20 yards. Robinson lost ground rounding the west turn, but was overpowered by the final sprint. After the 22-yard marks had been passed the Howard man moved into third position within 25 seconds, leading to a setting a merry parade full into the home stretch Robinson put on more speed and with but one thought, grin determination and seeing victory come. Howard gave Howard her victory. The 1,000 or more persons of our group present could be heard from all parts of the field. This demonstration acted as a signal for more cheering, and even the Penn cheering section, Howard's anchor man, the south side of the field, joined in. Lincoln Defeats George Washington Lincoln University show a splendid relay team in event No. 1 for colleges in C. Carr, J. Hullstork, G. Koch, and T. Jones. They have an easy victory, winning by 50 yards in 3 minutes. 35 1-5 seconds, which was 5 1-5 seconds slower than the time hung up by Howard. Had they believe this time would have been duplicated if not lettered, Carr took the lead for Lincoln at the crack of the gun, passing the ball to Hullstork, passing the baton to Hullstork with 20 yards. Hullstork gave Cannon 20 yards, who gave Branch 40 yards, who gave T. Jones 30 yards in front of T. Jones, and the George Washington University (white). The Cheyney Training Schools end with a victory, not T. Jones, T. Brown and C. Washington, who ran in the order named, all lost ground in their respective quarters. However, they are a likely winner, and coaching should show to much better advantage later in the season. The Bordentown Manual Training School's victory was not so brilliant in comparison with the time of Howard and Lincoln, although the team won the slow time of 3 minutes and 52 seconds. Not having any competition to speak of, and taking into consideration the faster when Lincoln and Howard events were run, they did fairly well. H. Priggo opened up a gap of 25 of the 300 yards in the first 300 yards. J. Reid, who run the second lap, met quite some speedy youngster in S. Weldon of the Pennsagrove school, who gained 10 yards over 40 yards over Peterson. J. Watson, Bordentown's anchor man, did not take any chances and shot around the track like a 3 deer, finishing nearly 40 yards over Bordentown brought along quite a cheering sound to cheer their team to victory. They made a pretty good start, the opening day in soldier's uniform, with blue and white pennants draped over their shoulders proclaiming the legend "Old Ironades," in honor of the school who fought in France. .Gourdin Wins the Broad Jump Ted Gourdin of Harvard University duplicated his feat of a week before in the dual meet with eminent coach Brad Bentley, who brought with 23 feet 10½ inches, which is 1 foot and 6 inches further than he jumped on that day. Cowles of Yale finished second with a jump of 23 feet 10½ inches with a jump of 22 feet 3¼ inches. In the 100-yard dash Gourdin won his heat in the splendid time of 10.25 seconds in the final Gourdin finished fourth. Shelburne Boaten Johnny Baldwin of Dartmouth was looked upon as a sure winner in the shot-put, but had to be satisfied with second place. The winner of University of Kansas with a put of 43 feet 9½ inches. Shelburne's put was 42 feet 7 inches. This was the only event Johnny participated in. Dewey Rogers and Carter Dewey Rogers ran the quarter in the American College championship, and while he did not live up to expectations, he handed the baton to McMullen on even terms with Donohue. This was the only event he ran. J. Carter of Brown University ran in two events, but did not show up in the 100-mile American College championship (1 mile) relay race. His college was not the winning team. In the first trial of the 100-mile race, which eliminated him from the finals, W. Mackefield of Pittsburgh University won the second class "B-one mile relay championship, handed the baton of H. Pyle in second place. The pace was very fast. The 242-2 seconds was made by Boston College. Pittsburgh finished fourth. Dunbar Disappointed in Deteat High School in Washington D. D.C. for oppression Howard's Great Victory Shelburne Beaten Dewey Rogers and Carter SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 In the West Philadelphia and Lansdale relay teams and had to be satisfied with third place. They had visions of winning the race, which was event No. 45, and were somewhat disassembled by the following competition they announced they did fairly well. L. McKnight lost several yards handing the bator to H. Freeman in fifth position. E. Clark, who ran third, did not make up any ground, which left Hastie, their another man, to run on his hands. However, he ran a deadly, unheated, yet not so fast as to take the show money from K. Pugh of McKinney Training School. The other contestants in this event were Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Northeast, West Philadelphia, the winner; Lynn, Pennsylvania Training School, Lansdale, which finished second in the Philadelphia Central and East Orange. DeWitt Clinton High School showed two good boys in S. Atlas and A. Cook. The latter ran anchor in the class "B" in school one-mile relay championship, and had a new title in the ship place, making up much ground. The winner of this event was Stuyvesant High School of Brooklyn, N. Y. Harburg Tech produced a good boy in P. Garret, who ran the third lap. He got the bator in last place and made up a southern ground to enable their anchor, K. Hoffsomer, to finish third. Atlantic City High produced P. Cramer, W. Holst and A. Halpern, who, with a little more seasoning will be held from the second place, have a new anchor, especially the latter. He has also been a bowed plenty of speed with a. Rice, slide Washington (N. J.) He showed a fair pitching ability as a anchor man, but his team was not much在意 and he didn't have much chance to win. He really can do. Abunry was the second place in event No. 4, principally upon the loss of the spenial work of L. Stout, K. Austin and M. Waltler who ran anchor. Media (N. J.) High showed L. Fogg and K. Austin in placing their team in second position. Dose ran the first bap for the Bartling (N. J.) High. He did not show anything worth while. High showed two boys who should match him. Jones and H. Chalfont. Both seemed around on the rain-soaked track. Ridgewood (N. J.) High won event No. 2, principally through the big lead against the Giants. He gave to his team mate G. Felting. Van Levy Stara Yan Levy, who ran anchor on the New York College Dental and Oral Surgery team, which won event No. 57 in the first time of 3 minutes 37.25 seconds, showed a tremendous burst of speed. While he was handed the baton in front, he drew away to a nice lead to win by 15 yards. Other members of the team are A. Peters, M. Kurz and J. Murray (captain), all white. B. Mayeock of Hutchison Central High, J. Safford, is a coming boy. Although he had not shown to his best advantage on account of the condition of the track, he is safe to be a speedy youngster. Pennsylvania Institute for the Deut produced a wonderful boy in H. Doone, their anchor man. He was handed the baton by E. Wadleigh (white) in third position. Twenty yards behind the leader. The little fellow kept up a steady pace until rounding the east turn, when he cut loose and won for his school hands down in 3 minutes 45.25 seconds. Other toys who showed to advantage were C. Miles of Cape May (N. J.) High, J. Lee and V. Collins of Treydy-friedland Town (Va.) High, J. Beeton of Batten (Pa.) High and J. Flamer, who ran anchor for Partiesburg (N. Y.) High, placing his team in third position. Grammar Schools Make Good Yesterday (Friday), the opening day, Martha Washington and E. M. Stanton, two of the local grammar schools, with full teams of Race boys, won brilliant victories in events Nos. 3 and No. 5. The Martha Washington quartet showed some promising high school material in A. Wilson and W. Ferguson. The latter ran anchor and had plenty of competition from H. Lawrence of Arnold and T. German of Brooks schools, two white youngsters, who gave him plenty of trouble until within 50 yards of the tape, when he drew away to win by three yards. Allen and Peel, the other two boys of the team, are a little green and seemed to have a tendency to look back too much. E. M. Stanton school showed a splendid team in J. Blanding, H. Davis, A. Carey and B. Stacey, of whom the latter was the outstanding star. This youngster opened up a mighty gap in the first hundred yards and he didn't stop. He ran the first 220 for his team and gave Blanding a splendid lead. Other likely looking youngsters who showed to good advantage were: F. Jones, who represented Brooks; J. Clark of Arnold; L. Faulla and J. Pershing, who helped Lee Special to finish third; E. Carter of Road, who gained ten yards running the second lap, which enabled his team to win event No. 16; J. Nashen of Landreth; J. Henry of Singerley; C. Parker, who ran another for Hancock, gaining ten yards, which enabled his team to finish second; J. Minor, C. Horner, N. Findley and K. Kurlage, who represented Durham; A. Fletcher and W. Piper (captain) of Tiltman; A. Bonattis of Mt. Airy-Curtis; C. Beck of Heston, who helped his team to win a brilliant victory; F. Brown of Meade-Mullenberg; W. Atkins of Newton; G. Suggs, H. Butler, J. Shields and A. Anderson of Hill; W. Wood of Paster; D. Roberts, J. Bazemore, C. Bradley and S. Brice of Reynolds; W. Smith, E. Price, V. Robbins and W. Robinson of Logan, who took third place in event No. 18. All of these schools are located in this city and suburbs. 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Cleanse scalp turms gray hair black hair hair bleach Send today for Ivana and we will wash. Mike Mergent, PERCELL 3055 Michigan Ave. Ch 101 LOOK, BOYS! See What HAIR PAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanse scalps. harmfulness to scalp or hair. Sediment or oil. Or ponand wantch. MME. PERCELL Michigan Ave. Chicago Tennis SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 LEAGUE OPENER IN KANSAS CITY MARRED BY RAIN St. Louis Wins First Game, But Monarchs Annex Next Two Kansas City, Mo. May 6—The Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Giants opened their season at Kansas City. The Giants weather conditions. A parade with band, players and the rosters' club in autos paraded the streets. The rodeo started in a drouwn rain of rain for the game, but for the game to be played, but as over 2,000 rabid fans braved the storm and planted themselves at the place in the field and into the Giants won a great game. The St. Louis Giants utilized their six Monarchs their half dozen blues and finished in front of a to 4 to 6 score. Simultaneously, combined with Platner's error, gave the victors two runs and the victorious margin. Hickwell home with Charlotte set them down in order in the second, fourth, fifth and eighth without a hit. Combined in fine form, refiring the Monarchs in order in the first, second, fourth and Triples by Bay and Carr and Portsmouth's single accounted for the home tables. The Mendezians Billed the bases in the ninth, but Pinch Hitter King was unequal to the occasion. GIANTS M.B.H. P. A. Hewitt, 2s.4 1 2 1 Ports.do, 2b.4 2 1 1 M.gan, 2b.3 0 1 1 arr. 2b.5 1 0 3 Clton, cf. 3 2 3 9 p.d.son, cf. 4 0 3 0 P.well, rf.4 1 4 0 N.alr. 1f.4 0 1 6 Beneas, cf. 4 0 6 0 Moore, ss.4 1 2 0 Brooks, rf.4 1 1 0 Rogan, rf.3 0 2 0 McKon, 1b.2 0 8 0 Blunder, 1b.3 1 12 Holtz, 2b.4 0 1 1 Bar, c.2 1 5 1 Pfiner, p.4 0 0 1 urr.e. p.3 0 0 6 Rett's 1 1 0 0 p.f.asan 1 0 0 0 Total. 23 6 27 4 Total. 52 6 27 14 *Billed for McKado in north. Batted for Blamer in ninth. Botted for Currie in ninth. The score by Inhalles: St. Louis Giants. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 Atlanta Falcons. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 Leaf on bases. 6-5-5. 5. Morgarach. 5. Rams. Charleston. Blackwell. Porsche, Bay Hawk. Atlanta. Cincinnati. Blackwell. Porsche, Glacier. Chelsea. Three-ball Hits-Hag. Carr. Home Hawk. Atlanta. Blackwell. Porsche, Glacier. Chelsea. Three-ball Hits-Hag. Carr. Home Hawk. Atlanta. Blackwell. Porsche, Glacier. Sturm out by the 42. by 48. 6. Bases on ball-off curve. 2 off Fitter. 6. Bases on ball-off curve. 150. Uweler-Wheeler and Morgarach. Sunday's Game The game Sunday was played under the same conditions as Saturday. It was called off at 3 o'clock, but an hour afterward the rain stopped and the game was played to a crowd of 2,000 people. Sunday's game was a battle between Drake and Roban and a wonderful game it was, both club playing a sensational game in the field. The St. Louis club looks 50 per cent stronger than last season, while the Monarchs have fallen up last year's weak spots. Blatner, a new first baseman, is a finished man on the first base, head coach, player, and a free-form hitter. Fagen and a well-known Hawkins, a first baseman, recruits from the coast, are both classy fielders, but may lack experience. Time will tell. Rogan and Currie, the two star pitchers who have been pitching on the coast this winter, are both going great, with Currie looking better than last season. Ray, one of last season's catchers, shows a great improvement over last season and it may be a battle between him and Foreman, a new recruit catcher, who has showed such wonderful form many of the old Kansas City fans are saying that he looks like a John Kling, the great Club catcher, who started his career on the home主场. If the Monarchs save the first base, it will be a wonderful ball club, as with addition of Blatner on the infeld it gives the club an experienced man, steady the infeld. José Mendez is in great form this season, and he is the greatest utility players in the league Mendez has also been assigned the job of coaching pitchers and teaching him how to make him famous when in the box. The club has a great hitting strength, a great pitching ability, and staff holds up the club will be pushing some one off the top of the ladder this season. Rogan Near a Shutout Drake had his trouble in the first, when the Monarchs scored their three points and Carr followed with a single. Donation then doubled the two runners when McNair singled. Drake then put on the brakes and blanked the home run when his mate was unable to hit Drake. Rogan might have scored a shutout in the first game by Ray, the catcher wild throw hit from where he scored on a single. The play came in the fifth inning when he took second a moment later and continued on his way to third when Ray made a wild throw from home him home. The visitors threatened again in the following stanza when Rogan lost control and walked three batters, but Hudson caught a high fly for the final out. **GIANTS** 10 MONARCHS Hawitt, s. 0 1 0 2 3 Porto, s. 1 0 2 2 Migan, s. 0 1 0 2 3 Carr, s. 1 0 2 1 Ekwell, rf. 0 1 0 3 McNair, rf. 0 1 0 5 Kennard, s. 0 1 0 8 Moore, s. 0 1 0 2 McKo, ib. 0 1 8 11 Hulster, ib. 0 1 5 1 Holz, ib. 0 1 8 11 Wikins, ib. 0 1 5 1 Bake, ib. 0 1 8 11 Hulster, ib. 0 1 5 1 Totals: 1 5 24 8 Totals: 1 5 21 8 The score by innings: Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Monarchs ..... 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Errors - Drake, Ray (2). Left on bases-Gains: 4; Monarchs: 6. Stolen bases—Brooks, Hewitt. Scorer: 6; 4s—Charleston, Portmenda, Moore. Two-base hit—Donaldson. Double plays—Howitt to McKenzie; Moore to Blatner; Moore to Blatner to Portmenda. Struck out—By Regan, 5; by Drake, 4. Rases on balls—Off Drake, 4; off Rozan, 4. Time of game—1:40. Empires—Wheeler and McDonald. ```markdown ``` Monday's game went to the home club who had a batting stop. B. Louis tried Care. Penneer and Charleston to no avail. The team batted well, batting the visiting mound men to all corners of the lot. The score. S. L. 21 34 2 34 S. L. 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 = 7 9 Batteries.-Forenman, Smith and Forman, Carr, Charleston, and Ben- TO NEW YORK FANS Those interested in the outcome of the game between the American Giants and the Bacharach Giants on Sunday, May 15th, can call Morningside 5317 on Monday to get score. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIVES SERVICE BUNGLETON GREEN I'VE BEEN HERE LOUISVILLE OVER A W I LOST ALL O'MY M THE FIRST DAY, AND NOW I CAN'T GET I SEE THE RACES LANDS REGULAR BERTH TAYLOR SEEN HERE IN LEE OVER A WEEK. ALL O'MY MONEY LST DAY, AND N'T GET IN TO THE RACES— HERE COMES OF THOSE GUY SELLS PEANUT POR—THEYVE EASY, THEY C ALL OF THE AND DON'T P I'VE BEEN HERE IN LOUISVILLE OVER A WEEK. I LOST ALL O' MY MONEY THE FIRST DAY, AND NOW I CAN'T GET IN TO SEE THE RACES— HERE COMES ONE OF THOSE GUYS THAT SELLS PEANUTS AND POR — THEY'VE GOT IT EASY, THEY GET TO SEE ALL OF THE RACES AND DON'T PAY A CENT! I'M GONNA SEE THIS DERBY OR ELSE C'MON YOU "NANCY LEE" ATTABOY!! TAYLOR'S NINE TAKES TWO FROM THE CUBAN STARS Islanders Lose Saturday's Tilt, 12-2, and Sunday's Goes to Taylor, 3-1 A. B. C.....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 Errors—Aben, Leblanc (2), Two-base bite—Teresa, Fow, Leblanc, Folden base-flare, Sacrifice hit-strike, Strains out—By Leblanc, 4; by Johnson, 2; by Jeffries, 2. Bases on balls—Off Leblanc, 1; off Johnson, 1; off Jeffries, 1. WASHINGTON AND MEMPHIS RED SCRAP IN AND OUT OF THE RING Kid Washington and Memphis Red had a battle royal aboard the good ship Commodore in the semi-windup of the fortnightly boxing show held by the sallora. The two fought six rounds, with Washington far in the front, it was a grudge fight, having fought in the pressing room before the Washington hit Red, because he claims Red fused to shake hands with him. Red tried hard all during the bout but lost. Norfolk Won't Train Dempsey New York, May 6—-—Loa P. Flynn, manager of Kid Norfolk, gave out a statement to the New York press last week dancing that Norfolk will have anything to do with the training of Jack Dempsey for his coming fight with Georges Carpenter. "Train Dempsey," says Leo P., "Why, the Kid can stop him any time the heavyweight champion will get into the ring with him. "Norfok is the light heavyweight champion of the world, and will be the heavyweight champion as soon as he meets me," he said, a joltting shot. ```markdown ``` Shortstop Moore of the Kansas City nine, which opens Saturday, replaces Mendez and is setting a red hot pace in the league. MALCAR Ralph L. Huffman Bobby Anderson, Chicago athlete, who has signed up with the Calgary Black Sox to play shortstop this season. CALGARY BLACK SOX BEATEN BY NASH MOTORS NINE, 3-0 Kenosha, Wis., Sunday.—Charlie Ross' Calgary Black Sox started out today to even up their defeat at the hands of the Kenosha nine, yesterday, 5 to 3, but fell by the wayside. The Nash Motors, with Barry in the box outlocked them. Avery pitched a game good enough to win originally, but errors behind him were clearly unspliced. For the first club's victory, Today's game ended 3 to 0. Bobby Anderson, well known Chicago athlete, and Duncan, formerly with the American Giants, are with the Calgary nine. Liem, Gordon, an overseas veteran of the 37th infantry, is managing the team. The score: CALIGARY R11 P.A. J. NASH MOTORS Rood, r1.0 10 60 Day, r1.0 6.11 A. Duneah, 1.0 15.0 Nethol, 11.0 1.0 Bray, c. 1.0 6.0 Nole, r1.0 1.0 Bates, 10.0 1.0 Bars, 10.0 1.0 Bets, 10.0 21.0 1.0 Anderson, 20.0 2 Bars, 20.0 1.0 Morgan, 20.0 0.0 2 Bars, 20.0 1.0 4 Bars, c. 1.0 4.0 Rory, c. 1.0 1.0 Baxter, p.1.0 0.0 2 Totals: 5.24 7.0 Totals: 5.3 6.27 9 Calgary Giants: 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Nash Motors: 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Stuck-Montgomery: 0.0 0.0 12.0 Barb. on balls—off Avr. 3; by Baxter, 4. WORKING OUT AT JONES' A.C. Happened to drop into the doors of Jones Athletic Club. It certainly was a treat to see some or the world renowned boxers train. Kid Lamport punching bag with the rapidity of a coercive piston trainer. A number of members of this kind of work. After working on one of the boxing machines, he had a good deal of skill on skipping. Sam Lamport was busy shadow boxing and he had a good deal of skill on skipping. Joe Berklin, Bob Henderson, George Owen, Calvin Respess and M. Hill were working on the punching bag. Many a thump in the body did they take, but appeared to want more. Kid Audun was working on the pulley, while Willie Klock was on the chest. Kid Zeno, Philip Boutillier, Henry Thompson, Andrew Penn, Harvey Browne, and Leonard Hunter and Henry Pearl were all doing quite a lot of up to date training. Leonard Hunter and Henry Pearl were all doing quite a lot of up to date training. Kid Graham on the rings, Elmer Peer on the punching bag, L. Gwenn was having a time on the rowing machine. Want to add that to the athletic club to be the most complete gymnasium in this city. It is open both day and night. It is situated at 250 South State street. Caseu to Eight Leopard Boston, Mass., May 6—Zack Carey, lightweight, will fight Henry Leonard at 4th. He will do his training in this city under the careful eye of Young Joe than anyone else. Carey will arrive here on the 25th of this month. Carey will win or lose, and Carey $1,000 in win or lose, and Carey $900. Carey is under the management of the middleweight champion of the world. Norfolk Wins Decision Over Jamala Kind in 15 Round Go Manhattan High School, Tuesday night, July 3 at 12:30 pm, host which both boys stayed to the end of the game. The decision at Jamala Kid. This makes Norfolk's sixth victory, the first five being knockouts. Jamala Kid is a sparing partner of Jack Dempsey. Edward Talferore, 240 W. 51st street, New York, lightweight, wants to meet some of the good boys. Talferore, who is a former basketball player, every evening at the Huddle Gymnasium, and is in tip-top condition. Young Sam Lareford, lightweight Manager, 9 North Karlov avenue, Chicago. School Boys are wanted to deliver cones of THIS CHICAGO regular customers. Any bright top can earn good money each week. For regular customers, the Circulation Department, the Chicago Defender, 435 Indian avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R T K YOUNG anyone Else to Try This I'M GON THIS DER ELSE GIANTS TAKE REAU'S BEARS BY FRANK YOUNG BACHARACH GIANTS TAKE 2 FROM TESREAU'S BEARS BAHALLACIS TESREAU BEARS surively, ef.1 1 5 0 Taguer rf.0 2 2 0 Marcelli 2b.0 1 1 0 Grewell 2b.0 6 2 1 Pettus, 1h.1 2 5 1 Tague, 1f.1 1 1 0 Land, 8s.0 0 1 2 Smith, c.1 2 2 0 Hany, 2b.2 2 0 3 Tierney, 1f.0 0 0 Graham, rf.1 0 3 0 Dietz, ss.0 1 1 0 Brown, 1f.2 2 1 0 Binnin, 2h.0 0 2 4 Yank, c.1.1 1 0 0 Welters, p.0 0 8 1 Williams, 10 0 1 0 Tesreau, p.0 0 3 4 Totals...8 9 21 0 Totals...1 5 6 21 10 Barhannach Giants...1 0 2 1 0 3 1 5 8 Pestanea Bears...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - Errors—Londly, Binn, Wolters, Two-base hit—Tazner, Three-base hit—Pettus, Home run—Hairly, Sacrihee bts—Marcelli, Tierney, Base en bals—Of Pest-in, 1, Struck out— Rge Williams, 5; by Tesreau, 2, Unplre— Water. BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOR OF VICTORIOUS Y. M. C. A. FIVES The basketball season was ended at the Wabash "Y" for this season when the "Y" gave a banquet in honor of the two victorious department teams, the U. S. Mails, who won the primary championship, and the St. Marks, who won the secondary championship. The teams were donated with shields and cups. The St. Marks were also medals donated by the Wabash "Y". Mr. Crawford, physical director of the "Y", explained the situation as one heretofore unusual. The departments in order to have a representative team, had to conduct a league within their re-organization. The winners of these leagues had right to their department in any inter-department series held. Every department in the St. Marks and the U. S. Mails did not lose a game in the whole series, and the result was that the Wabash teams won Dr. Bing Desmond gave a little talk on national champions. He compared the overtrained champion with the "y" man who was in training all the time and showed that the man who was in training all the time was in better trim than the fellow who only trained when he was in the national champion. He told all about the special event. He told all about the most champions and how athletes usually ended up by injuring themselves. Dr. Johnson, manager of the famous Forty Club Five, spoke on athletics and business. He told of the adventure of the Forty Club on the road and of their business possibilities. George Arthur, secretary of the "Y" club, said that the most speaker, S. W. Clark, formerly of the Chicago Post, now executive secretary of the Boy Federation. He spoke of the three developments in a person as being physical, mental and spiritual. The main idea is not to develop only along one line but to develop yourself in all directions. One is too apt to measure achievements in dollars and cents instead of personal achievements. He said that the two teams are different in their wonderful showing and urged them on to better things. The medals were presented by Mr. Simpson, who at one time was the boy's director. The members of the St. Marks were: Earnest Plummer, Capt.: Franklin Clinton, manager: Henry Dudley, Clark Buttocke, Harry McElton, Raymond M. L. L. and William S. S. L. in the U.S. World. William S. S. L. was: William Brock, Capt.: L. E. Ward, Adolph Sims, Douglas Lied, George Gray, Charles Green, Ashby Carter, In Trim GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of g men." Keeping In Trim M.R. CRAWFORD and throat are O. K., your weight is greater than your height, or is high or low, or is great value to you. All this knowledge can be expanded to a high or low, or is great value to you. If you have acquired the daily habits of eating regularly, you will be able to ventilate room, cleansing the body with a daily bath and exercising the lungs. You will be able to Mother Nature to keep your body fit. Get out of doors and exercise through the garden. All you house plants and bungy people get out into the open and listen to music. Learn some out of door games, such as baseball, tennis, golf, etc., to learn how to spend three or more hours a day out in the open and practice the walking. You have been given in previous articles. CKMAN OVAL, Sunday. Afternoon,—John Giants, fresh from a 1,400-mile trip through the South, made their way to this city by defeating Jeff Tresseau's Rours in a twin bill in the YCKMAN OVAL, Sunny Afternoon...John Cormier of Giants, fresh from 1,400-mile trip through the South, made their landing this city by defeating Jeff Tesareau's Rours in a twin all by the second of to and to 1. Dick Reading pitched the opening for Kellner and was in fine fettle, allowing Tesareau men seven in the fourth frame when hits by Landy, Hardy and Pettus scored two across the pan 1 The Bears were hold scoreless until the eight inning, when they staged a rally that threatened to prove danger, and Tigers and Tiger singled. Crowd slapped out a two-tiger, scoreless rally. gater sliding into third on a close play. Page singled to right, scoring Taguer. At this stage things looked rather interesting when their singles and taguer were in favor of the Bachrachs, with Crowell on third and Dicht on second. The singles were Jeff. A little single would have tied things up. "Cannon Ball" Dick tight-ensel up and whiffed the little third man with his famous "shimmy ball." Williams Beats Tosseau . . . The man was a reposition of the fighter, the first to win. charachs doing all the stick work. "String Be an Williams worked against Jeff, allowing five hits while Jeff was touched for nine. The game was called at end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Hits by Marcell and Shrively produced a tally in the first frame. Again in the third with two on Pettua drove a wicked Texas leaguer to left field that was good for two bases, scoring a diet of runs. The Bears' only tally inning when Wol-Taguer uncorked after work. "String. He the Williams worked against Jeff, allowing five hits while Jeff hit was touched for him. The game was called at end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Hits by Marcell and Shrively produced a tally in the first frame, the third with two on Pettus drove. Pettus leagued left field that was good for two buses, scoring a runs, runs Boars' only tally came in the fourth when Wolters, Kellcher and Taguer uncoordinated singles in succession. By E. L. RENIP For many years the impression has obtained that golf is the rich man's game. The wealthy man is a golf devotee, at the same time a vast majority of those who play the game are people of color. For an initial investment of $15 to $50 (several hundred if you can afford it), one can secure an outfit that is not only expensive in carefare and a few dollars a season for purchasing balls. The argument is advanced that it rewards the player only one game. Undoubtedly this is true of every form of athletic sport, but it is also true that nothing compares as the "ancient and honourable" game of golf, for it is a most rational, healthful, exhilarating and fascinating game. Any one without regard to age or sex. And to think, the game of golf has been played for more than 500 years. One has as yet played a perfect game. So it's up to you! Leo Patterson En Route to Australia Leo Patterson, highway Hawkwood, 115 St. Louis, Missouri, highway Hawkwood, 115 Leo Patterson En Route to Australia offender Office Patterson, boys age 20 offender Office Patterson, boys age 20 offender Office Patterson, via San Francisco Sailing Me When the bright baliny days of spring are approaching, homes and surroundings. The housewife bushes herself with cleaning and gardening, and thinks of his office, the yard and garments. In short, everybody gets joy cleaning that has collected during the long bish that has collected during the long summer. He best garments and prepare for the coming of summer. She calls us out to her beautiful bodies as well as our homes. A few or other nature studies in year and year will help to bodies until we are forced to take to work and take stock of ourselves. Every one should know just how he stands physically at all times. It is important that internal organs are functioning. The knowledge that your eyes, nose, teeth SECOND GAME DARKNESS HALTS 11-INNING FRAY AT COLUMBUS, O. NEIL PARK, COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sunday. Four thousand fans shaved through three hours of play at Park today while the Columbus Rockets, Giants, two teams in the National League, were staging an 11-inning battle, which ended with the count of 11-1. The Rockets showed two new faces in their line-up. Hudspeth, a first sucker, obtained from the Indianapolis, A.B.C. looks to be about the height of he if stood on stilts. Hudspeth, in the merry as a fielder, but being a left-handed batter he failed to distinguish himself against Luther, a centerer in Woods, who was obtained from the same club and who looks to be about as speedy a man as ever stepped on to Nell Park, and Kemper not forgotten when this statement is made. Wildness of Roberts was responsible for his failure to chalk up a view in the first round, when the visitors scored once, he walked three men and uncorroded a wild pitch. He opened the second by walking Jeffers, who then turned his third's single. The visitors got a run in the third without the aid of a walk. In that round Joe Green's outfit umbrella three hits off Roberts for the eighth, when with the bases fult, Roberts walked Duncan forcing in a run. The Buckeyes were compelled to more hitting to get their four runs. Lane's single, Thomas gave them two counters in the first round. Thomas's single added another in the third. From then until the ninth the locals were held scoreless. Thomas opened the mint with a single and Ewing added a second. Dustin Living at second and Thomas scored when Brown grounded to Jeffries. After 11 innings had been played and dust was settling over the field, Thomas grounded to hostile callosities (for the day. Score: CHICAGO R. H. I. A. Green. 3h. 0 0 1 Brewer. If. 0 1 Jenkins. ef. 1 1 1 Peckth. ss. 2 3 2 Bam. ef. 0 1 2 4 Bman. 2b. 0 0 3 5 Bred. 10.1 0 12 Duneau. ef. 0 1 11 Luther. p. 0 1 0 Totnis. 4 7 33 18 Columbus R. H. I. P. A. Woods. rf. 0 3 2 5 1 WheWitt 3h. 0 1 2 6 Late. lf. . . . 1 1 2 0 Thomson. 2h. 1 2 4 0 Tiffen. 1h. 0 5 3 Ewing. . . . 0 0 0 Kelman. 1h. 0 1 0 Leyland. ss. . . . 1 3 1 Muttown. ef. . . . 1 2 0 Ragleton. c. 1 1 8 3 Roberts. p. 0 1 0 6 Totnis. . . . 4 7 33 18 Totnis. . . . 4 7 33 18 Totnis. . . . 4 7 33 18 Errors—Beckwith, Duncan, Thomas, Two bases hit—Eagleton, Three-base hit—Thomas, Double plays—Luther to Jeffries to Green; Bachman to Jeffries, Sacrifice hits—Bingham, Raleigh, Duncan, Luther, DeWhit, Stolen bases—Luther, Woods, Thomas, Lloyd, Striked out—By Luther, 8; by Roberts, il, Hawes on balls—Off Luther, 2; off Roberts, 7. Whip pitch—Roberts, Empirates—Ross and Finney, Time—Three hours. SNIKES LANDS ON HOOPER'S HEAD, CAUSING A BROKEN ARM won from Kid Sailor in April 22. Sailors floored Hopner in the first game and punched in again in the fifth. For a win, as if Sailor had things going his way, Hopner punched him just one time too quiet, stead of landing on Hopner's jaw, he committed with Hopner's head and broke his arm. Southern League (Home club played last.) Montgomery and Johnson, 20 Batteries and Charleson, Talley and Westley. Chittagonga, 9; Knoovilvil, 8; Battersea Lindenham and Morris; Jones and Bromsia, 8; Hirimingham, 3; Battersea Lindenham and Wright; Brolup and Grimes. Nashville; 4; New Orleans; Aftab Marble and Green; Pegulah and Chelsea Bessener and valden had no games scheduled. Sunday, May 1 Mobile, 5; Gadadon, 0; Batteries- Streeter and Wiley; James and Kemp, 3; Batteries-aries Sales and Charlton, Gurley and Morris. Birmingham, 5; Mommip, 1; Batteries- "Steele Arm" Dickey and Grimes; Jones and Cender. No other games scheduled. Thursday, April 21 Birmingham, 1; Montgomery, 2; Mommip, 1; Batteries-aries Gadadon, 3; Batteries-aries, 3; Chattanooga, Noxville, 1-11 inn. Knoxville, Noxville, 1-11 inn. Friday, April 22 Birmingham, 3; Montgomery, 10; Mommip, 2; Batteries-aries Gadadon, 3; Batteries-aries, 3; Nashville, 6; Mommip, 16 Saturday, April 23 Birmingham, 3; Montgomery, 3; Mommip, 2; New Orleans, 6; Gadadon, 3; Batteries-aries Gadadon, 6; Gadadon, 3; Nashville, 6; Mommip, 12 Sunday, April 24 Birmingham, 3; Montgomery, 3. Called to catch train. Mommip, 4; Nashville, 5. Mommip, 10. No other games scheduled. BOWLING EIGHTH YEAR Round Robin 18-2 Balk-Line Amateur Championship CLASS B. 1920-21-for the W. H. WILLIS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Now in progress at the COLORED AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS' ASSIN. INC. An association 440.42 Lenox Ave, New York City C. F. Scott, Pres. of pleasure catering to gentlemen as members Admission Free D. F. Allen, Treas. A. H. Force, leading pitcher of the Southern League last season, who will open the league season at Detroit against the Bacharachs Saturday. DETROIT. Sunday Afternoon—Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars made it another victory today when they defeated 6, although the white boys outfitted them. Pete Hill intercepted Alfman's scorching drive in the ninth after two runs had been scored and Ort was near the fence, grabbed what insight have been a triple and whirled, throw to Wesley before Ort could get back to his scorching drive. Kuhring had three innings for the losers and during his stay on the mound he fanned nine, allowed one hit and walked four men, all of which ined runs which came behind them. Force, Holland and Cooper, three of Blount's best pitchers, were saved time and again by the sparkling inbound and short Riggins. The whirlings after runs in the last frame and threw a scare into the fans of the Stars. However, Pete Hill brought their feet with his wonderful fielding stunt in that frame. The box score: DeTRUOY STARS | DET. CREAMERY ABL.P. A. | A.B.M.P. A. Wosell, 4.5 0 0 6 Purlets, H. 5 1 0 0 Wobel, 20.2 0 2 Stonker, H. 5 1 2 0 Biggs, 20.5 0 1 Dr. 20.5 1 0 0 P.100, F.2 1 4 Alman, F. 2 1 0 0 Wosley, B.5 1 7 Olans, B.4 1 5 1 1 Lill, 26.4 1 0 0 Pfeffer, 29.2 1 1 1 Moore, H. 2 2 0 Stanger, 29.4 1 0 0 Wosley, C.4 1 0 0 Haldon, C. 1 0 10 Force, p. 1.1 0 1 Olans, C. 1 0 0 Holland, P.2 0 0 Woburg, P.2 0 0 Cooper, p. 1.1 0 0 Wood, p. 1.1 0 0 Tons. 23 5 27 | Tons. 24 7 23 10 Dept. Stars...1 2 0 1 2 0 0 -S Del. Creamery...0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2-G Runs—Bosell, Witsell (2), Hill, Wesley, J. Hill, Moore, Or (2), Ames, Pfeiffer, Lars, Krapf, Explore—Bollerser, 1: Crotter, E. Two-base Hib—Heller, Wosley, Krapf, Three-base Hib—H. Hill, Saverlie, Hib—Hibbleau, Ames, Stolen bases—Inker, Warfield (2), Moore (2), Wesley, Or, Bosell, J. Hill, Purels, Bosk on halos—Off Force, 1: Off Krupson, 4: Off Wood, 3: Off Hibbleau, 1: Off Krupson, 1: Off Cooper, Struck on By Force, 2: by Khoagam, 9: by Wood, 4: by Holland, 6: by Krupp, 2: Double play-Star, Arlington Club Opens Saturday Arlington Club Open Saturday for membership to the Arlington Club, which opens its doors to the first public at the institution while the Arlington Club means that Chicago followers are behind the institution whole-heartedly, then promote of international reputation, who has come to our mind, is confident that the Boy Scouts means business and exhibits a charter from the state to instill mutual disdain and will bring with him fighters whom he carried to fame in the past. The Boy Scouts will also rister we find the names of such local boys as George Owens, Memphis Red, C. Rogers and Harry Shame. Football Captain Makes Ball Team of the Kennusm High school, Brooklyn, N. Y., who showed his wares last season is also a great asset to this season's baseball team. In a game played Saturday at the Grounds Proposed, we are required to purchase and a marquet of golden lages, out of the times at bat. His position is at DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS vs. CUBAN STARS SUNDAY, May 8th At DYCKMAN OVAL KATE ELEVEN LEAGUE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY AT GIANTS PARK Giants in Three Days' Play With Kansas City Monarchs, Rogan vs. D. Brown Saturday will see the opening of the National League season when the Kansas City Monarchs open a three-game series with Rube Hose- land. American Giants at Schorling's Fusil. American Giants at Schorling's remembered, was one of the strong contenders for the pennant last season and is much strengthened this season. He will be the only claim he has a club that will be a joy and revolution to the baseball fans of this city. The Giants' line-up are Portland, the Cuban third sacker; Fagan at second; Moore, the shortstop at Carr; McNair and John Donaldson in the field; Blakelock and John Donaldson in the field; the leading pitchers. This club played all winter in the California Winter League, coping the championship, playing against big league teams and spend their winter on the Pacific coast. Rogan Beat Mails In this bunch of big league stars was Maila, the world series' phenom one of the best glab ratings in the business, yet Rogan trimmed him. Foster may start either Tom Foster or Donaldson of the visitors on Saturday. The Monarchs are waiting to place their one beat bat on the court in Sunday's game in an effort to reach the No. 1 game in Feyn Rube is holding Dave Brown, one of his aces, who starred at Palm Beach this winter, in reserve for that part of the season on sale early. An overflow crowd is expected and the fans who are wise will get their tickets in advance and deal with the lineup for Sunday's game will be as follows: NORTHS Portland, 3b Carr, 2b McNair, cf McNair, f Hawkins, 3b Hawkins, 1b Ging, c Ging, f AMER. GIANTS Portland, 3b Carr, 2b McNair, cf McNair, f Hawkins, 3b Hawkins, 1b Ging, c Ging, f Rouw Steps Russell Cinematim, O, May 6—Kid Roux of Toole, stooped Fred Russell in the second round of their scheduled ten-four game, which was closed three times in the first round. DERBY FANS SET FOR TRIP ON LOUISVILLE SPECIAL Derby enthusiasts are all set for their trip to Louisville aboard the Pioneer Special, which leaves Saturday night over the Monon route. According to a wire received at the sporting editor's desk, the Booker and Friends band of thirty-five pieces with a body of representative citizens will meet the delegation on arrival in the Kentucky metropolis. Kentucky hospitality company Sam Scroggins of Kansas City won the free round trip offered at the Dreamland Cafe matinee last Thursday at Cafe matinee Mrs. Burton, 4624 Evans avenue, second apartment, won a round trip ticket. A cave leaves in front of the Dreamland Saturday evening, about 6:30 o'clock. White Boxer Failed to Appear Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23—On April 19 at Homestead, before the Olympic Athletics meet, McNielah scheduled to box a semi-final with Frank McNielah, white. Three days before the match, being posted by some of his teammates, McNielah ran out of the match, being advised by some of his teammates. McNielah looked coming to him. The club substituted Frank Perry, white, trusting to the fight. No forbid was asked. When the Kid was dressing to make his appearance, Pittsburgh was sent to the club from Mr. Perry's manager, stating that he would be the same as McNielah. Crutchfield boxed two rounds as an exhibition only. Goodrich Wins Over "Sunny Jim" San Antonio, Texas, April 23—Promoted to second boxing match, which was held at the Community House. Thursdays, the decision over Sunny Jim of Goodrich given the decision over Sunny Jim of Fort Worth for the championship of the boxing affair, going the limit. Goodrich had his round, but the grit shown by Sunny Jim carried him through to the end. "Wet" Wilson in the third round of a scheduled eight round bout. "Kick" Wiles in the fourth round. "Sunny" Wallace in the fourth round. Hace Giants Open Saturday Cleveland, O. May 6.-The N.A. Giants open with Oberlin at Oberlin, O., Saturday. May 7, and will play the Oberlin team in a return game here, Sunday, May 8, which will mark the opening of the local season. 3 Shirts for $59 Rush your order in today sure. Genuine Swolzeno shirt material, extra fine count, very high huster. Latest effects, most beautiful black, blue and lavender stripes. Gunner-like furs, red-hating, wear better than old. Cut extra full, cost front style, soft French turn-back cuffa. We Guarantee to refund your money for all these skirts for less than $200. There are high retail prices. Order your today's current size, and the best price for each. Deliver your charge paid—another big bill. U.O. D. Giro neck sire. Bernard-Newitt & Co. Dep. 5.752 900 W. Van Buren Chicago PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray Harcshure Pa Donora, Pa. At the First Baptist Church Rev. J. W. Church, the congregation to large congregations. At the Church Rev. Frazier preached to a large Church Rev. Fraser preached to a large Sunday school was well attended. The St. Paul Baptist Church services were attended and the new pastor preached. Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Maria Jordan died suddenly of cancer in the late Robert Thompson, daughter of the late Robert Thompson, who years a prominent contractor of this church, the chief surgeon of the tended. The chichester supator at the well presbyterian Church was well known for her dance night in Jordan Hall, dance Friday night in Jordan Hall, in Millin, the guest of this brother in law, McCord and Dr. Taylor supator, McCord and Dr. Taylor supator, McCord and Dr. Taylor supator, Hutten and John Washington of New Haven are home, Ruben Davis is having a Traversa spent the week end in Louisiana Traversa spent the week end in Louisiana Traversa spent the week end in Chicago. A reception was tendered Bishop Heard at the church Monday evening at Bethel Church. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Mari. Muriel Newton Chayborne and New York City are visiting friends and relat- ing to her city. F. N. Hamilton and Perry Her- ber are visiting friends and the mating of "The Crusader" Thursday evening at New Haven. The Miss Florence Thiney at her home, 64 Clifton avenue. Many of her friends are taken sick last Thursday and is con- firmed to her home, 38 Crescent street. She is ill yet will visit at his home in Crescent street. Fire Destroys School Darham, N. C. May 8—Fire of inn- gredient school here last Friday. Dam- ning school here last Friday. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O. May 6—Miss (nenevie) Davis, school teacher, Quebec avenue, was operated on at St. Lakes Hos. planked Thursday for appendicitis. Thu Swankla Club held an enjoyable meet- strong, 2353 East 85th street, Mr. Mr. Swankla, Mr. of the Whitewolf R is o f t Company planking surprise Tuesday, April 26, 2008 their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. their 2288 East 71st street, 2288 East 71st street, the 17th anniversary. PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Paineyville Ohio Mrs. W. R. Jackson, who has been it for some time, missed away Monday, when she attended the Union Congregational church Wednesday. The Dunbar Literary Society nursing, Rev. N. V. Harris attended the Ladies Social Club with both the May festival the week of May 2nd. Excursion and will furnish music Monday evening. Salem, Ohio. William B. Killey died of cancer at Salem City hospital. He had been conceived and born in Salem years. He was married a yellow and two children survive. The A. M. E. Zion annual banquet and conference of the Perry Township Sunday School Association, Mrs. Amy Ford and Mrs. Mara Thomas, Mrs. Amy Ford and Mrs. Mara Thomas, Ford and Alberta Bingham, Cornelia Thomas, Wm. Bingham and Barbara Ford and Alberta Bingham, Ford and Cleveland last Saturday to visit Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Blanche Cassels and Mrs. Ferdinand father, Mrs. K. Thursday, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Green, who fell last summer because her knee has been swollen about the time she given given to Miss Maggie and Mrs. Mary Tubby to Miss Maggie and Mrs. Mary Tubby for the benefit of the A. M. E. church, and for the success of Howard Morriss spent Sunday in Pittsburgh visiting friends and Muggie. Howard Morriss visited the Reverend Rayer Falls, Ia., J. B. Copper, Rev. Howard Morriss, and the representatives of St. John A. M. E. School Convention held at the Presbyterian church, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Morriss attended Miss Perry and Miss Ford, Miss Helen and relatives in Cunton last Sunday. Woodville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Keep and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott were in Toledo Sunday. Rev. R. L. Hicks met his mother, Mrs. Martha Jones, in Toledo, April 25th, and carried her to Fremont, where she will make her home. Willie Sent and Frank Conley motored to Fremont last week. Mrs. Monroe Ewin left for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the summer. Rev. R. L. Hicks preached the closing sermon in the big rally at A. M. E. church. Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Cavanagh, 554 Avondale, left for Marion, Ohio, for a brief visit. Harvey Clark is spending a few days in Chicago. John Powell has returned from Washington, D. C. Charles Cottrell left for Washington, D. C., Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Flowers and daughter, Willie May, of Reeves, Tenn. are visiting Mr. Flowers' mother at 351 Wabash Street. Mrs. Ethel Wilkinson of 341 Wabash is able to be out after being confined in her home for three months. Mrs. Eunlee Santeruze is able to walk with the aid of crutches. Harry Hunter will leave for South America in a few days. The tenth anniversary of the past two years of the Rev. B. F. McWilliams, D. D., started Sunday, May 1st, ending May 8th. Services every evening. Dr. L. V. English lectured on health before the Men's Club at Third Baptist Church Tuesday. Madame Emma French gave a recital at her studio, 414 Indiana, Thursday evening, which was a great success. Troy, Ohio Four candidates were initiated into the K. of I. lodge Thursday night. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Duncan, after attending conference at Cleveland, O., visited Mrs. Duncan's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett, at Elyria, O., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Springfield, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Redmond and family. The W. C. T. U. gave a very interesting program Sunday afternoon at Community Center. Dr. Means gave a very interesting talk on "Sanitary Science." Norma Adeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster, died Friday afternoon. Funeral Saturday afternoon from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Branta Clay, Mr. and Mrs. General Medley have moved on Washington street. Mrs. Dora Stewart was quite ill last week. Middletown, Ohio Mrs. Anna Allen was in Payton Sun- dance and with home folks. Fred Johnson is quite ill. Mrs. Green Henderson died at Lake Waters died after illness. Geneva, Ohio Rev. Hill, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Warren, Ohio, delivered two excellent sermons Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Second Baptist church, Cedar Street, Mrs. G. P. Gray, founder of the Second Baptist church, Warren, Ohio, was a visitor during the past week. Vle Ross and wife of Jackson, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross, Miss Ethel Harris of Cleveland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, 19 Lockwood street, Theodore C. Mitchell, Sr., 20 Woodlawn street, spent the week-end at Erie Pa., Rev. Bank of Springfield, Ohio, delivered the morning sermon at Second Baptist church Sunday. The quietest of Straight University, New Orleans, La., gave a program, Wednesday evening at the Congregational church, Mrs. Vera Fairfax Robinson is out again after several weeks' illness. Marcillian, Ohio Bills are out for the Thanksgiving sermon at St. Luke's Church, Sunday, Nov. 26, 2014, O, O of Old Fellows, and Lily of Valley Household will be by Rev. Millie at Calhoun Bellaire, Ohio Rev. Asher, former pastor of the Second M. E. church, has been assigned to Brodus Chapel, Springfield, Ohio, and left Saturday for that city. Miss Leota Simmons visited friends in Pittsburgh last week. The Girls' Peerless Basketball Club was entertained by the secretary, Miss Thelma Buckney, at her home Friday evening. Ladies' Friday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Bertie Myers. John Crowley, son of Mrs. Kate Brown, died at the North Wheeling hospital Thursday evening following an operation. Mrs. Otto Melenolds accompanied her sister, Mrs. Brown, to Alabama with the body of John Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Grisby visited friends and relatives last week. Miss Gerbline Walker will leave soon to visit relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mothers day will be observed in St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. Fred Severs of Barnesville visited his mother, Mrs. Lucy Sever. Mrs. Carl Randolph is on the AProvenSuccess The Sanitary Slicker (A New Bent Silk Wire Brush) Thousands of people have found the Sanitary Slicker the most, safest, simplest and most useful in keeping the hair straight. Cleanses the scalp and prevents the hair from being can be used with any liquid or salve. Is made durable. 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MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now able to have behalf of you without any original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and our quality in the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 19th. # RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Heirloom cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. .50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing, Night Cap, presson and trains the hair while you sleep. 1.00 Hair Pressing, makes the hair and disappears. .50 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair and disappears. .50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Lay-Fine Paint, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. Hair Lay-Fine Paint, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. A beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Product is perfectly Co-Detected to Do Exactly We Guarantee Our Product is perfectly Co-Detected to Do Exactly Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped. C. E. MORGAN is accounted by satisfactory references. Ask your Director for details. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARVEN AERVIEW, N. E. PEXEL-AND-OUH. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching. Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugstor or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST. CHIAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MIL- CRED PROP. PROGRESS OF COL- Teenagers, students, male or female, minister, widow, married women, anyone who is interested in learning about Everybody bugs; it's easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once. Act today. sick hat. Ladies' Masonic Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Albright Tuesday evening. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Bridgport, Ohio, a son. Walter Johnson is on the glick list. William Harding is able to be out after an illness. Lima Oble C. M. Clemons of Greenville is visiting his aunt, Mrs. George Bass, N. Spring street, Utah Galloway won first prize in the apron making contest open to men only. The Daughters of Conferences held a very interesting meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dora Burden of West Market Street, Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Second Baptist church for Alle Pond, who died as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday morning. Mrs. Lottle Collins of San Francisco entertained many of her friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Green, P. C. Bruce, deputy of the American Woodmen, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, has recently been transferred to take charge of work in western Ohio and a part of Indiana. Mrs. Cynthia Redman suffered a severe attack of acute indigestion last Monday night. The brother-in-law met at the home of W. S. Webb South Nye's condition is improving. Graften Taylor's condition is improving. He was severely injured in an accident Sunday, MONTANA Hayre, Mont. Mrs. T. H. Aldam has returned from a trip to Hawaii, where he is in a boat. Ah, After a merger with Mrs. Sadie Williams has returned home, Mrs. Sadie Williams has been ill for several days, is much more ill than Mr. and Mrs. John DeVouport of Fort Smith, Arkansas, the city. Harry Roward is home from the coast. Dodley Plasman has returned to the summer, will spend the summer. The ladies of Mite Missionary Society did well with the Mite Missionary Society day evening at the A. M. E. Church. Helena, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Chicago arrived April 19th and will make this their future home, Leut, William Scott is a member of "Clerico" Co., No. 7, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ingram entertained at luncheon at their real-time April 24th, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lee, Sir, Mrs. B. J. Pankerson of Prescott, Ariz., Mrs. C. C. Pankerson of Princess Nicholson, 775 East 18th street, Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in the city April 23rd, en route to Blamarek, N. B. Herbert's Minstreels played here to a packed house and was highly complimented by the local papers. After the show, Sir, Mrs. C. C. Pankerson of Prescott, Ariz., was again the troupe at Harmony Hall by bringing them with Helena's best society until a wee hour in the morning. Master Robert Brown spent a few days here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. II. Hillard, and friends. Miss Elizabeth Blanks is convinced that the old Green Ford, Ruth S. S. M. and Mrs. W. W. Bowen are the first in their old group. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were in the city and are the guys of Mrs. J. II. Red, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, will make this their future home. The Pleasant Home Social Club presented Mrs. B. C. P. P. to the General of Butte in a musical recital at St. James's, A. M. E. church, April 19th. The affair was a success and was completed by home talent. Lunch was served. Give to Unemployed Buffalo, N. Y., May 6.—The finance committee of the county supervisors has recommended an appropriation of $3,000 to the public, and the women who are out of work and in dire need of a salary that there are about 300 who are in absolute want, particularly for clothing. THE NEW BRICKS GARDEN HALL THE NEW BRICKS GARDEN HALL Pressing and Training Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very highly in the new enterprises that are now and are now the most well-being of the originals of our institution. February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Retirement Claim, positively stringently and is a���We pride ourselves very highly in the new enterprises that are now and are now the most well-being of the originals of our institution. February 12th, 1899. THE G. A. We guarantee our products are always as good as the conditions of Money No goods shipped in C. O. New York. Ask your Dr. THE G. A. 2024 HARLEM AVENUE THE G. A. A World's Wonder Used and Reco Gentlemen, do you want nice hair to be used to you? Mr. Burber, do you want to have your business too per cent. CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Strain stabborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 m. Jokes strength and glass hair has a feet. It was the hair of time, straighten it or 5 times. X-RAY Hair is the two together sent anywhere. The two, the two, are only by the same way. C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 FOR SALE BY DRUGIST, B The 2024 New York Street Journal, 11th Saunders, 3750 State St., Johnson & Phillips, Boston, 10th St., St. C. 280 State St., J. R. Fortress, New York, Ariton Pharmacy, 50000 New York, 24th Street, New York, 10th St., 321 Culling Grove, Glencoe, IL, 60106. 100 BOOKS BOOKS AST A COMPLETE EX ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Anci Webb's famous books, $6.95. Other good books work HAYES' BOOK STOR AGENTS $3 to $12 Per Day Teachers, students, male or female, min with spare time can make $1 per hour. for terms and outfit at once. Act today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, $25 CANADA MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened its membership campaign last Tuesday night at the Axa hall. The Ruth Lodge, No. 3556, G. U. O. O. F., with hotel接待 and marketing common staff. Mark A. M. E. Church, St. Mary, St. at 8 o'clock, p. in. The principal speaker will be Charles W. Scrutchius of Hemildji, Minn., and the common will be preached by Rev. William Majors. The first meeting was held at the guest of Mr. D. D. Green's 625 Fifth Avenue East, F. W. Bawin, 726 Fifth Avenue east, left the first of the week for St. Paul to visit with friends. The dance given by the members of the Inter-State Club last Wednesday evening at Axa hall was then founded by the President of Duluth, attended a musical program presented at the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening by Prof. Henry Williams Juvenile Symphony Orchestra. Miss Marie Morris, accompanied on the piano, was the first煤油弹唱者. Ann Illyard treated sayings and clearings. Other preceded violin solos by Clifford House from and. Theodore Hajjar. A violat duet was played by Walter Bruss and Clarence Harrison. The Duluth Heights Favorites, Entertainers presented a skittling show on the night's�ulmuda. The members of St. Mark's E. Church are preparing to burn the mortgage on the church in June. Medical Men to Meet Tubal Medical, Okla. May 6-The Oklahoma State Medical, dental and Pharmacist Association meeting in Okmulgee, May 11 to 12. Included is this city is state secretary of BOOKS PROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Albert Moses, Magical Splitt-Art, Translated ent Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.50. Philip Mah, Author of Civilization, albertslagget, $1.50. h reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED! made selling PROF. KELLY MILLERS MORE PROGRESS of COLLEGE PROF. KELLY MILLERS, widows, married women, anyone Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 John P. Sherrills of Prospect, Tenn., is visiting friends and relatives in Athens, Rev. A. J. James-J. conducting a revival at Lewdburg, Tenn. He is having great success. Mrs. Maggie L. McIddin, 520 Hines street, is up and able to be out again. Wade Fisk, 310 Hines street, celebrated his 34th birthday. April 17. Those present for dinner were his wife, Mrs. Fisk, three little sons, Rev. Reddrich, pastor of the M. E. Church, and Mrs. Raddel, David C. McIddin, agent for the Defender, has returned from Birmingham. Athens has a good baseball team for the coming season. Jeff Carter is manager. You can always find the defender at Malone Bros. cleaning and pressing parlor. The Athens Quartet sang in Decatur last week. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary in the first testing place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are huge Race centers, before we had to get there; we came to Gary with other people to receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend if we do not, and we favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal charge. In order to do our part we must have a maintenance houses and plenty of them for our maintenance obligation of the members of our Liaison and this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our four men to the pay roll, whose minimum annual income is $7,124.63 per annum. If you will invest $1,600 our corporation will furnish list and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the laws in this the necessary industrial fields? Write today for particular. NATIONAL REALITY and INVESTMENT CO. BY W. C. Hineson, Sec. Treas. Central Bank Bldg, Gary, Ind. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rapture, Old or Recent, Larges or Small, and You Are on the Road that Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, regardless of race, gender or Bice, 295 Main St., Adams, N.Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating and the muscles begin to tighten; they need closed eyes so that the opening closely or truss or appliance is then supported or truss or appliance is then supported for this free trial. Even if your rupture is not wearing an appropriate item, you will suffer this misuse. Why run the risk of injury and send someone from a local hospital that has thrown thousands on the floor that has daily running such risk just because they from getting around. 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PHYSICIANS REMEDY COMPANY, 501 San Fernando Blvd., LOS ANGELES, CA FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Flin, Failing Sickness or continuation, must bow low-bad write-today successfully 20 years. Give life and explain case. DR. C. M. SIMSYTON. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 EX-GOVERNOR TELLS OF FIGHT WITH N.C.MOBS Says Race Must Be Fully Independent Before Justice Will Be Granted Hampton, Va., May 6—That the Race is entitled to equal and exact justice, before the law and that the white man must accord it that justice or be false to all Anglo-Saxon traditions was the opinion expressed by Thomas Dickett, former governor of North Carolina, the center address delivered at the closing session of the fifty-third anniversary of the Hampton Institute, over which Pratt J. Wong presided. Mr. Dickett said, "Though only fifty-three years old, Hampton institute has achieved the highest of accomplishments coming at once a fountain and a shrine. From it are constantly flowing streams that make waste places of the world, and from the continent weary pilgrims come to Hampton institute for a new birth of courage, faith and love. Who has to get an order from a white man before he can buy a sack of meat or a side of meat is almost as much a privilege as permission he could leave his master's land. You use a race will not travel far until your credit in store is as good as that of the white man." "All during my administration the band of executive clemency knew no one. I prescheduled against my administration I fought lynching. I rushed troops to protect prisoners, leaders of mobs and people who were personally walked into a mob and persuaded men to abandon their purpose." "In this free country the message that cannot be proclaimed from the houseplant ought not to be heard by a loyal American citizen. The Ku Klux Klan is one of the reasons why, when the strong man from Texas tried to escape from Carolina, I rose and it lit all my might and drove it from our borders. We must make a candid and saline confession. The whites in the South, and in the North as well, do not always deal justly by you. We know I am unshamed of it—but violence will not hasten the day of your deliverance and hate will always hin- Dr. Talcott Williams of New York, well known publicist and former director of the National Association of Collegialism, Columbia University, directed attention to the duty of Hampton graduate students to the economic challenges of Race. "A Hampton graduate has the duty of becoming the economic leader of the nation, and there must be peace and harmony between the two races. 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E-5, Chicago, Ill. portionate advance has been greater for the day laborer, the small farmer, the small mechanic, than for any other occupation in the next five years is going to be wider than it has over the past five years. It is owing to saving it in the next five years that this fortunate circumstance shall leave you at the end of five years with something to show for this opportunity. It is for saving time in the history of your place when so many owned the bonds to which you so freely subscribed. The public trust in the bonds to which you way in which you will reach independence." Former President, William Howard Taft, of the 42 boys and 40 girls which was presented to the board of trustees by Dr. Francis G. Poundney of Harvard University. He emphasized the necessity of courage, character and the spirit of self-sacrifice if such equality is to be taken advantage of. He is board of trustees. From a remarkable statement made by Dr. Sara W. Brown, a teacher of Washington, D. C., Dunbar high school, and graduate of the 1857 class, the following significant comparisons were made to every 3,194 people, the whites one to 553 people, we have one dentist to every 20,560 people, and the whites one to every 3,194 people, the whites one to 5,301 people, we have one lawyer, or judge or justice to every 12,316 people, we have one teacher, or president or professor to every 40,611 people, and the whites one to 5,301 people, whereas the whites have one for every 145. The exercises were Misa Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Washington, C. and the Right Reverend Robert W. Wolf, bishop of Rhode Island. Another feature was the addresses made by members of the graduating class of the National Training School, Frank B. White, Elliza V. Gordon, Doctor C. Jones, Anabela Washington, Lillian St. C. Brosler, Clarence Susannah Boler and Lawrence C. Two parties of white Northern friends, under the direction of Alex Kovacs, president of the National Hampton Association, and William G. Willcox, board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute, inspected the Armstrong-Slater Memorial Trade School, where the students were studying graphically by the use of finished products. Special training during anniversary week was devoted to planning for the proposed $30,000 athletic field for Hampton. The field is to cover 60,000 persons in accordance with Dr. Robert Moton, president of the field association. VICE-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO "TEDDY" VICE-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO "TEDDY" New York, May 6.—"The nation will become like Roosevelt by thinking of him," says Calvin Cooleid in Roosevelt Memorial Association of I East 47th street, New York City. "It can only show what it thinks by images, and here lies the importance of the activities of memorial associations. In order that we may have not one Roosevelt but is nation of Roosevelt, we must be evicted by his character, mad strong by his resolutions. I wish your patriotic efforts the success they so richly deserve. The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association, which is retiring the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt in the erection of Roosevelt, houses this structure, which embraces the walls as well as the foundations of Roosevelt's birthplace, will be re-erected in Roosevelt home. There may be seen the bed in which Roosevelt was born, as well as substantially all of the rooms in which surrounded the life of his children." Rosevelt House will be not only a memorial to Theodore Rosevelt, who worked to whiten Mr. Coolidge refers in his telegram—that of making his minded. This work will be carried out through committees which are being formed by the Wouwr's Rosevelt Memorial Association in all the homes, as well as the schools of the nation wherein the younger children are interrupted Rosevelt for his principles of patience citizenship. For the 1500-600 must still be contributed. "BUNCOING THE COLORED BROTHER" The Colored brethren of Pennsylvania, who furnish the votes neces- tary for the Republican machinelike big majority in the state, have been nominated again. The machinists are perfectly willing to vote for the white votes whose poll tax they pay and whose ballots they control on election day, but when it comes to the Legislature in the Legislature that is different, the equal rights bill introduced at this session of the Legislature by our senate has been admitted to membership of that body as a representative from the State of Philadelphia was finally killed in a fire on Tuesday. It had been permitted to pass the House, where all the matriarchs of the majority of the Legislature went on record as favoring it. It then went to the Senate, where it was renamed a committee, and there it will reside. The hypocrisy of the machine managers of the G. O. P. was strikingly illustrated in the stage play accompanying the killing of the bill in the Senate. Governor Sproul, Senior Vare and the others in control of the House and Senate are able to put through the Legislature anything they desire. They have demonstrated this time and again, and they will continue to demonstrate it until the end of the session. But F. was also desirable in this case that the Colored brethren should be kept in control. The vote in the Senate to report the bill against the adverse recommendation of the Senate committee was 39 to 9. Count the nine: Aron, Barr, Eyre, Gray, McNiel, Patton, Salus, Schantz and Vare. In the districts represented by the nine who “hopelessly” voted for the black men and women are thousands of Colored voters. Of course a great number of the Colored brethren will continue to be forced but possibly a sufficient number of them will see the light. The necessary number of news at the last mayལ་برر ولیعلاست. Primary election, and their votes for Moore for mayor defeated the Vare contracting combine's candidate for mayor. Equal rights for the Colored brethren are now, as they always have been in the hands of the Colored beethoven, most of them sell them or give them away. When they demonstrate that they own themselves on election day they get to get the equal rights guarantee, then they undo the situation. As long as they vote, as they usually do, as white machine politicians dictate, they will get what they get at Harrisonburg from this sesquicentennial picture—Philadelphia Record, April 21. MICHIGAN Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Pearl Mitchell of the Douglass Community House is visiting in Chicago to meet with her husband, G. Mitchell is the proud parents of a seven-pound baby girl. Mrs. May Hickey and daughter, Mrs. Floy Hickey, are the parents of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey. D. Hickey and C. David Hickey, are the parents of her 8 p. m. m. A. E. Bured, Fairfax, will sit at the A. M. B. Church on Frank O'Connor, tailor, 128 East. Main street; clothing called for and delivered. Mrs. Hickey will come with her mother in Battle Creek. Dowagiac, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. Mary. Mrs Wanzale. 222 Washington street, is spending a few weeks with her brother, J. W. Williams has recovered from a severe attack of neuritis. Patronman J. W. Williams has lunchbabe Friday while on duty. The dandelion green super woven by J. J. Evans Commandery Saturday evening at the Cascade Beverly returned from Caspalsville Friday after spending three weeks in the interest in the estate of his brother, who died. Niles, Mich A sermon was delivered at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon and at the Church Sunday evening, in behalf of the N. A. larger membership. The White Rose Bordaline Jones. The club has reopened after having been closed for a year, and been on the sick list. The grand Flipper has accepted a jamboree at the Central school, Mr. and Mrs. Abe L. Harrod company, by Misses Cassia and Restrice Ducley. Mr. and Mrs. William Gault of the city Sunday afternoon, were in the city Jackson, Mich. Madam Hurd Falfetax, will appear under the auspices of the Ways and Means Club May 16. Grover, Leek underwent an operation on his right hand forefinger the S.A. C. and Memorial hospital. Friends are alleged to have been for the retiring along fine. A church conference was held Monday evening April 25, in the A.M. E.E. church basement to launch a campaign for a new church to take the public from the other city. The was damaged by fire recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Waterfield of Detroit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pool recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson are the proud parents of a second set of sons. The meeting was taking place at the Grants, Flory, City, "My Cons in the City" and was given under the auspices of the Corniteopia Club April 27, was a success. George Jones's rectal of Shakespeare was good. Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Pool was a son of Mrs. Moe Martin, piano solos, and Mrs. Scobbie, John Problik, Jr. and Mrs. Elba Lewis were guests of John Problik, Sr., in Dowinginc, Mich., re-created by a woman Matthews has been turned from a two-week visit to sick sister, Mrs. Goings in Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Raymond Burong was the guest of her sister Mrs. Milfred Grose, who is taking a trained nurse course at Dumbard's School, Raymond Burong has accepted a position as driver for a private family. Muskegon, Mich. Rev. Edsol. pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church, preached to the Willing Workers' Aid Society, as this society has been a great benefactor to the sick and the needy of this city for the past eight years. Green Kelly of 64 East Webster avenue is ill. Richard Lewis is on the sick list. Mrs. W. E. Cansler of 145 West Western avenue is getting along nicely, but is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Essy Harvey of 105 East Webster avenue is also ill. Lansing, Mich. Mrs. W. E. Walker, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Jessie Williams and Mrs. Hazel Barber, Charles Miller and G. R. Williams went to Detroit, Mich., Saturday and sat up an Eastern Star lodge. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Miller returned with their husbands Saturday night. Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Walker remained over and spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Guy are the happy recipients of a honoring baby boy. The mother and baby are getting on nicely. Mrs. Elina Allen returned from Film, Mich., where she spent a week visiting her husband's relatives. The house was the church Sunday school will have a hike to France's Lake Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Cromwell and Mrs. Louisa Howell will chaperon the school. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church have ordered from the National Extract Co. of South Fehl, Ind., two gross of vanilla and lemon extracts which they are selling for the benefit of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Byrd have moved from Lorcan street to West St. Joe. Mrs. Coy Hicks is in Battle Creek for a few days. CURLY HAIR HAIR Nobody likes curly HAIR. Beautiful and attracting with LONG, WAVY HAIR, by using QUEEN DRESSING Tub new discovery removes DANDRUFF, keeps hair soft and shiny. It will get LONG, fast. The QUEEN and will get LONG, fast. The QUEEN and will get LONG, fast. All costs to stores or money for big box. NEWERO MFC. CO., 50 Edge St., Atlanta, Ga. AKENTS WANTED. Write For Terms. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER having her eyes treated by a specialist. A game between the Lansing Giants and the Reo Independents was played Sunday, May 1. Lansing Giants 9 to 8 in ten innings. Sunday, May 18. will be her day at the A. M. E. church. TENNESSEE Fayetteville, Te. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd home after a long stay in J. H. Smith's church. NORTH CAROLINA James Chisholm and Miss Violet Dinnigan were happily married Thursday at Church on Downtown street. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Dunn. Church attendance was 600. Downtown street is slick at Lincoln Heasley Park, where the pastor, perfering the old of the C. E. Church, day to attend a meeting of the Board of the City, son, Tennessee. While away from the city, Dr. Parker will visit his family at Madison Square Park, John D. Williams, a boy, Monday, April 25. The Union Church, Church closed on Friday, 44 converts. Rev. W. C., Williams of Hartsville, S. C., has been called to till the church, J. M. Williams, agent for the Defender, wishes to announce that when he arrives at 119 South Mangum street. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the $150,000 damage estimated at about $150,000. OKLAHOMA Chickaaha, Okla. The services Sunday were well attended at all the churches. The K. of K. church was the largest annual services at the First Baptist church. The Rev. D. J. Donegan church. The Rev. D. J. Donegan church. The Rev. D. J. Donegan church. The Rev. W. C. Watts, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has closed a succession of the conference, and was $16.25. Ardmore district is progressing. The mask party given by the Ohio Club in the church, and Mrs. P. C. Clark was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fry, Mrs. Zara Cook Roberts and John Slimous arrived home Thursday night from a trip to Penacola, Fla. Fifth Mad Magazi IN keeping wit C. J. WALK enter the FIFTI fifth Great Madam C. J. W Magazines! Cash! A F keeping with the practice established J. WALKER, we offer to all our the FIFTH GREAT PRIZE C Fifth Great Prize Offer TO Madam C. J. Walker Agents Magazines! Cash! A Free Trip to Convention! Magazines! Cash! A Free Trip to Convention! IN keeping with the practice established by our founder, the late MADAM C. J. WALKER, we offer to all our authorized agents an opportunity to enter the FIFTH GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. Woman's Voice A magazine edited "By woman," a magazine to press her hopes, ideas a crisp editorials, stories and international new devoted entirely to the Walker agents through VOICE is not a new n extensive circulation as your magazine, we war subscribe to it. It is in larly so to you Induce you her subscription a read it. Today. one edited "By woman, for woman, and of a magazine through which woman can exhopes, ideas and ideals. Chock full of good, orials, stories of life and romance, national national news briefly told, and a section entirely to the activities of Madam C. J. agents throughout the world. WOMAN'S not a new magazine, but one of long and circulation among Walker agents. This isazine, we want you to see it, read it, and to to it. It is interesting to anyone, particu- you Induce every Walker agent to give subscription and each lady in your town to Today. A magazine edited "By woman, for woman, and of woman," a magazine through which woman can express her hopes, ideas and ideals. Chock full of good, crisp editorials, stories of life and romance, national and international news briefly told, and a section devoted entirely to the activities of Madam C. J. Walker agents throughout the world. WOMAN'S VOICE is not a new magazine, but one of long and extensive circulation among Walker agents. This is your magazine, we want you to see it, read it, and to subscribe to it. It is interesting to anyone, particularly so to you. Induce every Walker agent to give you her subscription and each lady in your town to read it. Today. HERE'S HOW WE PAY YOU. Contest Open How to Enter A Free T 'Y Test Open from MAY 1 to Enter Simply write Contest Editor, state sample copies of WOMAN'S VOICE THINK A Free Trip to Boston, Mass. 'Your Favorite Maga Contest Open from MAY 15th to JULY 15th Inclusive How to Enter Simply write Contest Editor, stating you desire to enter contest, and special receipts, sample copies of WOMAN'S VOICE and further details of the Contest will be sent to you. A Free Trip to Boston, Mass. 25 or 50 Cents Per Subscription Your Favorite Magazines for One Year ACT TODAY! An Early Start Is Necessary The MAD 640 North W IS YOUR HAIR S MADAM J.C.W North West Street HAIR SHORT OR THIN? The MADAM J.C.WALKER MFG.CO.,Inc. 640 North West Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wry? Why? You see disgrace, or more than a normal amount of damage. If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME M. A. FRANKLIN'S Hair GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without a proper hair care routine, and you give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It is important an abundant dose of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write me at my email. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and/or hair care products. How do we use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 800 POAIR AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS MADAGASCO minutes and lasts four to seven weeks perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo or perspiration will not turn it back after such washing. "NOIR-OL" this jet black per- ways be used in connection with be sent by return mail upon receipt "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-G Vunishing Cream, breath of flor Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo... Large jar Rolling Massage Creu O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY GASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightents, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair in 15 hours to seven weeks without retouching. It is highly cream, a shampoo and dandruff cradicator. Washing it not turn it back to former state, but looks better is jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should al- connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will shall upon receipt of order. and "NOIR-GL".....$1.35 mm, breath of flowers.....52 Oil Shampoo.....52 Massage Cream.....52 the most stubborn hair in 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing on preparation will not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be connection to "Madagascar." All preparations will be sent by request upon receipt. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIIR-OL." $1.35 Vanishing cream, breath of flowers. .52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. .52 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream. .52 P. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd have returned to Cleveland, R. J. H. Smith of Dalton, R. Rev. J. H. Smith of Dalton, and his brother, Alonzo Smith, and wife and mother, R. Rev. J. H. Smith, the mother, Saturday, Rev. J. C. Crawley of the c. C. I. church of Goldwater Saturday, Rev. W. S. Bishop of Goldwater Saturday, Rev. W. S. Bishop is also Rev. Wn. Caswell, P. E. of Kingville district, East Tennessee Conference, have him do your work, Bob, Dickey have him do your work. She was buried Saturday at Mulberry. Miss Reita Wagner of Hopkinsville, Ky., is visiting Miss Alberta Drane in Arctic street. Miss Colinda Hester has returned after a week's visit in Nashville, Tenn. Miss M. L. Hatcher entered with a few friends at her home, 113 South 11th Street Thursday evening. Letudell Tom Hopkins, son of Mrs. Tom's, died Saturday evening after a few days' illness of typhoid fever. George Cross has been confined to his room for several days. John Dudley in Converse street is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Harker and nephews motored to Clarksville from "Providence, Ky., where they were guests of the visitor, John Dudley. Mrs. Martha Johnson died Friday after an illness of several months. Mrs. Andrew Raincy has returned to Nashville after several days' visit with relatives and friends. The Clarksville Cross took a snappy game from the Russellville Single House in 2000. Score, 9 to 1. Bowling Green Giants are scheduled to play here Sunday, May 1. The Ne'er Do Well Club was entertained Sunday evening by Miss L. B. Roberts in Commerce street. Miss Aileen Hall of Nashville, Tenn. is finishing the unsigned return of Mrs. Shook, who resigned several weeks ago. Miss M. M. Moe West of Hopkinsville, Ky., is visiting in the city. Luther Howard has returned to Nashville. The rainy season for the past four weeks has stopped the farmers from planting. Norman Quartet, under management of the Norman Quartet, under management of the big hit in Covington, Mrs. Annie Mae Toley of Council Bluffs, Iowa, called at the farmers' offices to words of encouragement for his daughter. Great Prize —TO— C. J. Walker Rush! A Free Trip! Price established by our order to all our authorize- ER PRIZE CONTEST. Woman, and of woman can ex- k full of good, ance, national and a section Madam C. J. WOMAN'S of long and ents. This is read it, and to one, particu- agent to give your town to Co For 5 and WOMAN'S V 1 year to WO Magazine (c For 11 and WOMAN'S V each new su For 26 and WOMAN'S V each new su For 51 and tions to WO from any po Th Madam C. Augu MAY 15th to J Best Editor, stating you desire WOMAN'S VOICE and further de THINK OF IT! Mass. 25 or 50 Write Magazines for An Early C. WALKER THIN? Hum NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" lightens, softens and darkens most stubborn hair in 15 out recolours. It is highly sandruff cradicator. Washing former state, but looks better finishing dressing, should al- soco." All preparations will r. $1.35 .52 .52 .52 7 East 29th St, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7831 MADAM CO. The inventor of the containing every all times: this hilt fluffy; it may gain some hair on an avera Price by mail: Agen E. J. COT TENNESSEE Covington, Tenn. ter, whose condition is but little improved. Rev. Allison, pastor of Collinsville, Indiana, and northwest Tennessee, where he has been carrying on revivals. G. It. Smith, a highly respected citizen, was born in Indianapolis and deacon of Covenant Baptist Church, died April 23 and was buried at the town memorial. His mankindship is such and reported very well. Dversburg, Tenn. Miss Rebecca Jenkins and Reginaide Benna were quietly married at the home day, Rev Johnson of the C. M. E. School, and Rev Johnson of the C. M. E. School, who Miller of Tumulthold will make this city their future name. Miss Frances Brown motorized to Dyer last Monday morning to attend the funeral of her sister returning last Wednesday. Prof. O. G. Thomas has accepted a position as assistant orchestra. The Bruce High School team defends the cowboy baseball team. Allen Brown has purchased a beautiful service center. H. C. Wilson, concrete contractor, has completed the stairs and walls. H. E. Church, which adds much to its beauty, Rev. R. H. Goodline, pastor of the new concrete structure. The 1921 Pals Turner last Sunday afternoon. They regret to lose Miss Rebecca Jena Benna, married last week. E. J. Beaumont appreciates your patronage and orders supply the demand. Mrs. George Harris died last Tuesday night after several months of illness. Mrs. George Jones several days in San Antonio last week on business. G. W. Brooks of Temple University, Mrs. A. Johnson and children returned home last week from Kansas City, Mo. WARNING People are hereby warned not to visit the area near neweboys, if they do so it is at their own risk. Prize to Walker Ag free Trip to Conv hed by our founder, th ur authorized agents a CONTEST. For 5 and not exceeding WOMAN'S VOICE we will give 1 year to WOMAN'S VOICE Magazine (choice to be made For 11 and not exceeding WOMAN'S VOICE we will give each new subscription. For 26 and not exceeding WOMAN'S VOICE we will give each new subscription. For 51 and all over that nu- tions to WOMAN'S VOICE we from any point to The Fifth Annual Madam C. J. Walker's Age August, 10th, 11th and 5th to JULY 15 ing you desire to enter conten- tions and further details of the Con OF IT! 25 or 50 Cents Per S azines for One Year An Early Start Is N For 5 and not exceeding 10 new subscribers to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give Free Subscriptions for 1 year to WOMAN'S VOICE and any other Woman's Magazine (choice to be made by contestant). For 11 and not exceeding 25 new subscriptions to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give 25 cents in money for each new subscription. For 26 and not exceeding 50 new subscriptions to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give 50 cents in money for each new subscription. For 51 and all over that number of new subscriptions to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give a free trip from any point to The Fifth Annual Convention of Madam C. J. Walker's Agents at Boston, Mass., August, 10th, 11th and 12th, Inclusive ALKER MFC INDIAN Human H When writing please mention this paper. MADAM COTTON'S WOOD GROWS HAIR CARE The inventor of this hair Grover which contains everything necessary to Grow, prevent the Hair from falling, maintain the Hair from falling and furry, it makes the Hair awfully you may press it if you desire. I get Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail: 1 book 60s. Price Send by mail: 1 book 60s. Send 100 extra wigs. Agents wanted—Include 20. Send postoffice or ex E. J. COTTON & CO MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calit. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Taylor, Texas rize Offe arker Agents rip to Convention! our founder, the late MA rized agents an opportun ST. Conditions of Contest and not exceeding 10 new subscri- bion to WOMAN'S VOICE and any other choice (choice to be made by contestant and not exceeding 25 new subscri- bion to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give 25 cents in new subscription. and not exceeding 50 new subscri- bion to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give 50 cents in new subscription. and all over that number of new subscription to WOMAN'S VOICE we will give a very point to The Fifth Annual Convention of Tom C. J. Walker's Agents at Boston, August, 10th, 11th and 12th, Inclusive To JULY 15th Inclu- sure to enter contest, and special m ner details of the Contest will be sent 50 Cents Per Subscription for One Year Only Start Is Necessary FOR, ER MFG.CO., INDIANAPOLIS, Human Hair G M COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES or of this Hair Grower which is made from six everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent the Hair from falling on the hairs. This Hair Grower will not make the Hair alone. it makes the Hair availble nice and straight w this Hair Grower average of one inch a month, also mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Sh Send 100 extra with order for return Agents wanted—Include 20 stamp for reply to Send postoffice or express order payable COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calit. Ave. OKLAHOMA The history and literature of any race admitted to the family of civilized man and are the indications of its future all nations civilized man has justified his existence by pointing to his history development but as evidence of his contribution to the total sum of human development to the light of man's onward march. The Jew, the Greek, the Roman, the peoples of Western Europe are known for their hardiness for the hardest environment and for the contribution they have made to man's pride and profits. the history of their other races may well study with confidence toward the future. The ancient history and literature of other races which have dominated the world with their language and civilization enjoy the civilization of other nations and races. know little of the anthology and races, know little of the anthology and races, still find expression in native tribes of the world, and are entirely obese that the destruction of Alexandrian library derived the world history and literature of ancient Africa. History and Literature are taught to students in education and are filled with pride for the races that made possible the separation therefrom and be filled with pride for the races that made possible that worships the history of white races and looks with disdain if Gay was done, it is almost impossible to develop race pride and consciousness of racial possibilities in our young men and women. Our history and literature shall get this information to those who hunger, hate, and France especially, Negroes, hardly kept pace, and in many instances, artists, music and science. Their contributions are not despised by the most亮照ened, but on the contrary are accustomed to be fairly true, however, that the school boy or girl may know who discovered America the cause of the Roman Empire. Offer agents vention! the late MADAM on opportunity to 10 new subscribers to have Free Subscriptions for and any other Woman's side by contestant). 25 new subscriptions to have 25 cents in money for 50 new subscriptions to have 50 cents in money for number of new subscrip- tive will give a free trip Convention of events at Boston, Mass., and 12th, Inclusive 10th Inclusive test, and special receipts, test will be sent to you. Subscription ear Necessary G. CO., Inc. APOLIS, IND. Fair 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. Mail orders given prompt attention. Write or call. MME. R. J. CLARK Phone D 3192W 639 N. Water St. Wichita, Kansas DUNDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which come from sixteen ingredients and GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Pet- tition and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair silky, but keeps it soft nice and straight without pressing, it guarantees this Hair Grower to GROW with a skim coat gray Hair. Giving Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. thick order for return. stamp for reply to letters. press order payable to 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. PAGE THIRTEEN but have no knowledge of Dumas, Coleridge Taylor, J. H. Tanner, or even Dumas' own history and literature and public opinion is not yet keenly alive to the need. It is quite fair to say that a child or an adult who has never studied what our history and literature are has produced should be considered ignorant. One can not argue that there is no motivation for there are volumes in literature written by Negroes themselves. Perception is the most easily accessible being the "Journal of Negro History," by J. R. H. Woods. Who are they, who are found contributions from the best autors and in which are found the best historians, and who are the compilers for the study of our history and literature conducted by the Omega Phil Fraternity during the week of the publication of the co-operation of all Negro men and women who are interested in the history and literature of the Race and its future movements. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore The STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wrinky Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with the smell of hair, try Scalp, or any hair Trouble. we want you to try a jar of hair scent, or a jar of hair remedy contains medical pro- perties that go to the roots of the hair. simulating hair loss. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a hair of a thousand dows. and Beautiful Black Freckles; also restores gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used for hair shampooing. Price, Sent by Mail, $4.50. 1.14hr. Grower, 1 Touche Oil, 1 Bamamax Fireman, 1 Touche Oil, 1 Bamamax Fireman, for Seillig, $2.00, 230 extra Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and diffi- cult. It leaves on linen, fowls, the hair roots, stops bleeding and dandruff. stops falling hair, causes thin, dry, snappy, kinky hair to grow long, and attracts ladybugs. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Get in line. Send me for a box sent by mail or if you send me, will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include free cake of Her- olin Kick and Soap. Supplies. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal ```markdown ``` WIGS Transforma- tiona, Switches, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 904—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dresser' Tools. The celebrated Mma. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the target and best selection of hair products. Combinate for $1.00 in best money. Mine.Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, Bita. D. New York, N. Y. Be are 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 $5.00 amount of the Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new applications for hair and Beauty Culture Services, and are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A $15.00 Complete Course for $1.75 worth of only $4.10k. Send cash order today. Postage 10c, extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dek We have thousands of varieties. We want you to want, or send the for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & bobbie Conquer and other plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana Staff and Seven Higher Education other HARB IN Catalog-Free STAR BOOK Ninth and Seventh Edition of JOEES Jezebra Script JOEES Black Art and many more Books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, New Jersey PAGE FOURTEEN Terre Haute, Ind. South Brend, Ind. The St. Pierre Ruthlin Club was entertained by Mrs. Rev. Gordon and Mrs. Norman Olivier at the residence of the former, Mr. and Mrs. William Managing酶entertained with a four-course dinner Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Créder, Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Rebeir, Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Rebeir, W. Fam. and Dr. and Mrs. Chide Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts were the guests. A carnival of nations will be given at the Olivier A. M. E. Church May 25, 26 and 27 under the auspices of the annual "Houltown's Chili Club," Mrs. Anna Manheim, president at the Yonere Club, was formed. People's Club, the first of Miss Beatrice Milan, 133 North Huty street, The following officers were elected: Miss Thelma Martin president; Theodore Gravley,ree-president, and Mrs. Hays, secretary. Twenty members of the Club, the first Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at Miss Thelma Martin's residence, 968 South Michigan street, Mrs. Beatrice Blanton has gone to Benton Harbor, Mich., for an opportunity to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hays. Two weeks, O. C. Haynes & Co. are opening a first class cabaret at 120 North Birdsell street, with an up-to-date jazz band, entertainers and everything. The opening will be about May 26, 1948, at the Kensington Park Garden. The Elite Whistle Club was entertained by Wilard Teague of 822 South Carroil street, V. Johnson and E. Watts carried away the honors of the evening, taking first prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hays, President. It is in their turn to improve. Miss Hazel Boone is able to be out again. NORTH CAROLINA Rocky Mountain, N.C. Rev. Martin baptized 45 Sunday after their successful revival at St. James Baptist Church. The free Will Baptist Church also baptized 45 Sunday after the mountain Ghants bascath church defeated the kosie aggregation Wednesday by the Ghants bascath church defeated ducing a revival at Elenzeer Baptist Church. Several have united with the Ghants bascath church. The Fitzpatrick family were married April 25. LOUISIANA John Shackleton arrived here Friday, night from Chicago to be at the bedside of his mother, Martha Holmes, Mrs. Victoria Hurst, and Mrs. Nettie Holmes made a flying trip Monday to Chicago to attend a celebration of Friday, at her residence. She leaves three daughters and one son to mourn the loss of her husband, a member of Egather Lodge, No. 37. The funeral was held Saturday at St. Luke's church. A. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It cleans the hair of dandruff, leaves it shiny, the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Everox box fully guaranteed. Leavitt Balm, 386. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Spoon Food to brighten the comp- position. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Special Grower, 508. Pressing Oil, all six by mail, 22.10. You can take REGINALL PRE- CIPIT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO ACHIEVEN Address. The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, GA 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. GEORGIA All Georgia news must reach this mail Monday to insure publication Monday to insure publication Fort Valley, Ga. The Central Union Baptist church closed its revival meetings last week. S. C. Rivers is to give a revival in Montrie, Ga., on the evening of May 5. He will be assisted by the school Burleigh cliece Club and Madame Thompson, electionist. The junior class at the school presented the senior class to an appreciative audience on the evening of April 29. They were coached by Mrs. Thompson. Fort Valley is preparing to send up to Atlanta to the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Our People a very representative delegation. Principal II. A. Hunt is expected home this week after a four weeks' visit to New York in the interest of the school. Mrs. C. F. Stephens, our energetic and enthusiastic Jeanes supervisor, has been compelled to stop work for a short while to recuperate. Prof. M. C. Mosely, the county superintendent of education, is a friend to the schools and tries to give them a square deal. The peach season is rapidly approaching to the delight of everybody. Work has been scare in the county for some time and the people will be glad to have the remuneration that comes when gathering the peach ARKANSAS Malvern, Ark. The Royal Circle had its annual serenade at the Masonic hall last Sunday, and the prominent business men, has opened a meat market and cafe in the Wheeler Building and Eldorado. Ark., was in Malvern last week. He bought a fine piece of prop Newport, Ark. Miss Mary Lee Shoffner is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Mary Shoffner, 50, a mother, who have been visiting A. Gage, the former's brother-in-law, left Saturday morning at McMillan Brinkley came Saturday to spend a week with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. McMillan before they leave for New York City, where Lt. Col. O. King is on the sick list. Mrs. J. W. Flaming was called to St. Louis Monastery. Mrs. Caille Stailey Field, D. R. Tayler left Monday night for Gary and Derolf. Mith, to spend a few days searching for her husband, was resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church Sunday, April 24, same to take a break from attending to accept a call on Omaka, Neb. R. F. Hogan of Remey spent Friday here. Hot Springs, Ark. The big six weeks drive for the rally of Roanoke Baptist church ended Sunday, with nearly 12,000 members netted 13,200.4. Too much praises can not be given the Rev. T. T. Hill pastor, for the arranged plans that have been made to come in for their share of commendation. Rev Hill can only host of a few, but his energetic method and affable ways has won from his members, and the public the highest respect since his birth. Kansas, where he was pastor there four years. He is a graduate of Virginia Baptist church, Los Angeles, Cal., ten years. The Fielding brothers, popular society men, arranged a dance at Whittier younger set. The attendance was large and each voiced a jolly time. Mrs. Anna Wadkins had an asl宴 guest Thursday. of the Greenwich, 1864. New York City; Walter Waldrover, of Hot Springs; Miss Mand, Taylor, of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Lambert. Miss Georgia Johnson was a charming hostess, to an informal dinner party at her home in Walnut street Friday, honoring A. B. Pinkston of Chicago, ill; and August Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. Others present at the dinner party are: B. Mrs. Lambert, The apron bazaar given at the Vapor City Annex by the Daughters Valley Club Thursday was quite a success. The proceeds go toward the Visitors' Chapel rally. Mrs. Lizzie Harris gave a dancing party at her home in Crescent avenue honoring the younger set and visitors. Cards was a pastime and a play of music in the hall. The hostess was assisted by Miss Terrell and King in serving. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Davils, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson, Mrs. C. Vincent Chicago, Ill.; Miss Carrie Stewart, Mrs. Northcort, Texarkana, Ark.; Charles Cage, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Michel Ferrer, Mrs. V. V. V. V., Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. K. Lambert, and others. Miss Izzel Pfleeter is quite ill at her home in Theasant street, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone of Detroit, Mich., are new arrivals at Mrs. Wilson's. Mrs. Vincent is visiting her mother, Mrs. V. V. V., for a day of several weeks. V. V. V. V. will be remembered as charming Miss Pryor. Since her marriage she has been making her home in Chicago, ill. Tim King spent the weekend at Fine Bluff, Ark., on business. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa. Mrs. Ella Griever, worthy counsellor of Rose of Sharon Court, No. 5, is ill at her home on Myrtle street. Mrs. Eva Owens, grand worthy counsellor of Iowa, was in the city a few days of her Court of Calanthe in the state of Iowa, was in the city a few days. The K. of P. and Court Ladies will hold their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. McKinley Weeks and her baby daughter will be brought home this week. James Earl and Lee Adams are in Bloomfield this week. Mr. Hewitt is a visitor in Albina this week. Attorney Woodson of Des Moines passed this way en route to Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor will be in Centerville, Iowa, over Sunday to attend the K. P. annual sermon there. Mrs. Kittle Wagner was called to Chicago by the sudden illness of her daughter. Earl Weeks has purchased a seven-passenger car. William Allen is visiting at his home with his wife and daughter on Myrtle street. Mrs. Lynn was told to rest at Kirksville, Mo., for a half day of a visit in this city. He was re-called from Detroit, where he was called by the illness of his aunt. Miss Ollie Hennon of Pairfield was visiting Oitunwa April 25. Mrs. William Jones, wife of William Jones, reporter for the defender, will be a visitor in this city some day next week. Burlington, Iowa Mrs. A. Hedge and Mrs. E. Marten spent the week end in Galesburg. The Community boys spent last Tuesday evening in Port Madison. Mrs. D. Washington spent the first part of the week in Cedar Rapids. Miss L. Brooks is able to be out again. Mrs. J. Wilson is ill at her home. Seattle White is improving. Mrs. L. Smith of West Burlington died last Thursday. The funeral was held at the St. Johns A. M. E. Church. Miss Minnie Tunnel of Monmouth, Ill., is a visitor in this city. Sioux City, Iowa. The greatest event that ever happened in our city was the big Father's Day meeting by the newly organized Y. M. C. A. working in connection with the new organization, G. W. Walcott and Mr. Adams (white), who have outlined a plan to have a "V" married father and a "D" dredged father, and sons attended the banquet. Rev. R. W. M. Williams formerly served on Sanitation and justice. "The Necro Race must demand justice and a fair deal," he said. **Returns to Arkansas** Rev. Y. S. Cooper, who spent several years in Sanitation, business, has returned to Little Roof, Ark. New Orleans St. Louis Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore. Buffalo THE PRAIRIE STATE Bloomington, IL Sam McLellan has moved into his new location at 21 South Main street, and is now at the 21st Main Street in McLellan's old stand in South Main Street. The second annual dance given the show was held on 22th and 24th November. American Legion, given Monday, April 24, was not well attended. Roy Thompsons was at the show on the 21st Main Street, and William Schuefers and Mrs. Ed. McLellan were at the show on the 21st Main Street and the Monday. On this day, was here for a few days on her way to Chicago, where she will be in the South Main Street. The Annals Sade Flemmings has had guesa of the same size and sounds like a Chic of the same dance. Dr. Duncan of Decatur, the new store who has been the first to change business. The Victory Club will be a fraternity hall. May this party last night, Miss Alice Thompson, both of this city, and the other two. The group has been the first three C Club held on indoor music at Mrs. Oswald's on Jackson Street (Strickland, 1975). The group will be on the other two of the "Wills" Stories as now living in this time. Little Miss Pula May, Thomas is able to be out again. Herbert Dice and the other two are invited to the Eastern Star chapter last Saturday. Abraham Stevenson is able to be out of the show on the 21st Main Street, and he's cleared over $55 at a rally last Sunday. No. 5 of the boy scouts is doing well. The company of the�astash amusement lounge, Keubel Ballet, is much more prayed. The Knights of Pythias went on to be a joint annual sermon Sunday May. The TV show was preached by Roy. P. W. Fields of the State was the first to be on the proving niece. Issue Crawford died in Chicago and his body is expected here. He was at the same time meeting Friday night at F. D. Wyche's residence on West Taylor street, Colliarderside, and in the first year for your defender each week. Harvey, III Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, 15745 Myrtle Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson of Robins, Ill., and also Mr. and Mrs. Taylor-Washington of Chicago last Sunday evening. Miss Mattie Bell, the Coadjutor to the House of Commons, taking the place of Mr. Jackson, 31st and State streets. These girls are doing fine. William Johnson, 154 Wood street, who had his fingers mashed by a train a few weeks ago, is getting better. Mr. was thought at the time he was lost his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 15745 Myrtle Avenue, daughter Melvie is very ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mattie Bweller, 15715 Willard Avenue, has done a great deal of charitable collecting for the purpose of buying a table. The other is a house with a small table is paid for and was presented by Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Marshall King, 305 153d street, has been ill for a few weeks, but she is now improving. Mrs. Ada Williams and her little family have been in Chicago. He is a very active member of the Trustees and the management of the A. M. E. personage this week. Quite a number of Harvey people went to the Heights at the annual sermon of the K. E. of P. last Sunday. Rev. Ramsey, 15745 Myrtle Avenue, is a small program. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been waging a campaign in Harvey this week. The membership is still growing. A got together meeting is called for Tuesday evening of this week. This is for the assessment of the people of Harvey. Galesburg, III. The junior choir of the Second Baptist Church attended the Galesburg teachers' institute of the Woodriver Baptist Association at Monmouth Friday. Mrs. Sarah Ellis stopped overnight with her cousin, Mrs. Abbie Smallwood, en route to Aurora to visit her brother. Mrs. Lula Young has returned after an extended visit in Missouri. Miss Bertha Hensley of Chicago will be official musician for the Ladies of the G. A. R. convention May 17-19. Meals will be served at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. The newly elected officers of the Autumn Leaf Club are: Mrs. Emma Kidd, president; Mrs. Mae Jackson vice-president; Mrs. Ella Waters, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Mercer Fletcher, financial secretary. Mrs. Sarah Bell is ill. Mrs. Ellis Logan is recovering from her recent illness. Carrier Mills, Ill. The East End Public School, Prof. Eileen Coulson, April 25. Miss Fee Cole was valedictorian for the fifth grade class, and for the sixth grade class, Joseph Barron of Beaver Dam, Joseph Barron of Beaver Dam, Joseph Barron of this city, Garield Anderson has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. for his family. The men are visiting their parents in Lawton and have become blind in both eyes. Foster has become blind in both eyes. Elain III A large number from Elgin attended annual sermons at Aurora and Chicago Elgin. Mrs. Tabitha Thompson-Levins of Chicago at St. Joseph Hospital in Brooklyn, also is ill. Master Wytter and Brooklyn, also is ill. Mrs. Wytter end with his mother, Mrs. Govor Mitchell of 412 Premont Street. Mrs. Govor Jackson from Chicago to Elgin. The latter is spending a week end with his nephew in nopalos in a few days. Mrs. Milford Berry spent the week end in Chicago but Batinav spent a few days with relocation, interesting talk on the advancement of the Colored people in the past 50 years. Centralia, Ill. Miss Mary Madison of Sparta, Ill. and Freddy Johnson of Centralia were married at the home of the bride at 7 p. m. Wednesday, April 27, Rev. Harshaw officiating. Rev. W. II. Carter had a splendid service at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. Laura Leake spent Sunday in Mount Vernon, Ill. Leake Colman lowery of this city spent Sunday in Mount Vernon, Ill. Ben Rick has opened a new grocery and meat market on Oak street. Jersayville, Ill. Miss Helen L. White of Springfield, Ill., was the guest last week of Miss Maurita King in East Srpuco street. Mrs. Carrie Hammonds, Mrs. George Bichey and daughter Nell Matilda of Alton and Mrs. John Landers of Chicago motored here Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson-King. Richard Brown was a recent Carrollton visitor. Miss Maurita P. King spent the week end in Alton, the guest of Miss Thelma Jackson. Amos Fairfax and Miss Nina Churchill of Carrollton were married recently in Alton. Miss Susie Lynch of Jacksonville and Miss Blanche Kirk of Carrollton passed through the city Sunday evening from St. Louis and Alton, respectively. Ernest Curtis and Henry Jones of Carrollton spent Sunday in our city. Decatur, Ill The K. of P. had their annual german mum May I. Mrs Sarah Præl had a daughter party at her home Saturday evening, and Mrs Sarah Præl had a honor of Mrs. Ellie Howard, who left May 3rd for her home in New York. Mrs. Sarah Præl was a honor of Pooria was in the city last Sunday. Dr. Hickman plans opening an office in the city last week. Post No. 257, recently organized, meets in Traver hall every first and third West Village, and meets in military bolt, which takes place May 30 Mrs. George Metavick, who passed away in the family lot in bocatur, rest in the family lot in bocatur, Mrs. Hunt entertained a number of out-of-town guests, the pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is much improved. There will be a "luxe" under the personal supervision of Mrs Flosse Calwell at Traver May I. Mrs Sarah Præl was a honor of Pooria was in the city last Sunday. Dr. Hickman plans opening an office in the city last week. Post No. 257, recently organized, meets in Traver hall every first and third West Village, and meets in military bolt, which takes place May 30 Mrs. George Metavick, who passed away in the family lot in bocatur, rest in the family lot in bocatur, Mrs. Hunt entertained a number of out-of-town guests, the pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is much improved. There will be a "luxe" under the personal supervision of Mrs Flosse Calwell at Traver May I. Mrs Sarah Præl had a Mounds, III. Miss Margaret Woodland accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Woodland, to Capel Hill last week. A two days has past. Miss Izora Foster posted a message on her Facebook account after attending school here the past year. A simple sketch of one of the efficient teachers been called to take charge of the eighth grade, to follow, to the illness of Miss Tina. The pupils of the eight grade graduating were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Clarke last week. A very busy day for the closing of the school at Punisaki last week. A number from here attended the ex-tenure of Mrs. Woodland and Mrs. Izora Foster. **Q. Q. teachers** THE CHICAGO DEFENDER friends and relatives. Henry Hutchinson attended the chapel exercises of the day and was joined by Mrs. Nina who has spent several weeks at the bedside of Mrs. Tette Nelly, left for her baptism in Cairo, Mrs. Iola Urquhart of Cairo, Ila, who was here attending the funeral of her piece. For her home Sunday, Mrs. Mamie Wheeler is recovering from her recent illness. Joliet, Ila. The Rev. Petty of the Second Baptist church delivered the sermon for the K. of P. annual thanksgiving service, which included a service at Olivet Church. Olivet Church closed their revival meeting last Thursday evening and dates. Forty- four persons united with the church. The four Knight of Chichester sermon. Little Miss Mary Ruth celebrated her 51th birthday anniversary with her sunt. Mrs. Abbe Benson visited Mason is greatly improved. Messia Hamile and Jesse Craig motored to Chi- lene and spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Jesup. Momence and Hopkins Park, Ill Everybody welcome to the ball at Hopkins Park ball, May 21st. Mrs. Ellen Tetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy at Morocco, Ind. Mrs. Georgina Hayes of Chicago left Saturday for her home after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cara Tracey, of Morocco, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Tetter, Mrs. Marie Bettle and son. Landy, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, Mrs. Josephine Rife and children, and Ernest Tetter in Morocco spent Sunday in Hopkins Park. Mrs. Nellie Denton and daughters, Claudine and Iona, spent Sunday at the ball game in Hopkins Park. Mrs. Hattie Hayes and children, Robert, Clara Belle and Florence, returned to Chicago Saturday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Denton. Elkville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ferrell of Dew- maine, Ill., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fer- rell, Miss Eddie M. Trice was in Du- quod, Ill., last week. A large number of people from Elkville went to Duquon to the K. of P. turnout May 1. Mrs. Mary Carter will lecture to the Southern Light Chapter, No. 46, O. E. S., of Elkville, Ill., May 6, at Masonic Hall. A love bright A lovely bright Skin How many times brighter? It is but by everyone. Don't you w take off those pim night by the use of Use this creat your skin will be Black and W ment. The lather skin soft, fresh and Begin the u nearest drug store, size, which contain Your money back Write for free Price 25£ Pleasant's BLACK+WHITE SCAP Fragrant Dermatitis For Skin Complication And Bath MORCH CHEMICALS 718 More "FULTO Wanted!! More Wanted!! 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No checks accepted. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE PHONE OAKLAND 2439 All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Thanksgiving service of Central Lodge, No. 9, K. of 1., and Court of Calathea, No. 10, K. of 2., at Sunday afternoon. A special program of music and interesting admonition will be delivered by Rev. W. Wiley. A large audience was present and $2400 was defeated by the Mounds Thugs in two games held the week-end. First score. In the fourth annual session at Ward's Home, the North District Federation will convene in its fourth annual session at Ward's Home. Every club in southern Illinois is expected to be represented. A symposium every delegate is expected to give a three-minute talk on this subject. The state president, Mrs. A. Anderson, Jacksonville, IU. Mallory Lodge, No. 30, K. of P., held its annual sermon Sunday afternoon at Mt. Limory Baptist church. Rev. Snowden, pastor of the church, delivered a powerful sermon on Pythianism. The church was filled with interest and friendship. The church was filled with interested friends. The lodge presented a white carnation to each brother's mother, wife and sister present, which was highly appreciated by the clergymen. Mrs. Jattie R. R. H. was the only woman in the house of Mrs. Ellen Chapman. Perry Nandy of Bloomington, Ill., spent the past week in the city renewing old acquaintances. While here he was the guest of the church. Mr. H. H. Hackley and wife, Messianes Cintella Taylor, Hattie Wilborn and Madame Wheeler attended the Missionary Convention held in Madison, Ill., the same day as the church was opened at Th冑s. Mr. Sunday, the score being 8 to 5 in favor of Bluffs team. Mrs. Maggie Quinn of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Sunday to be with the church. Mr. H. H. Hackley and wife, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Taylor were in a quite ill- Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Moore of Springfield, Ill., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayden. Oliver Mack left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo., to accompany his wife, Hattie, and Mrs. H. H. Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Mack will reside at 422 Arnett Street, Mrs. Nina Carey and daughter, Miss I. Merritt of Pittsfield, Ill., were week-end visitors at the same time as the church was opened at the same time as the church was open in connection with the club rooms. Charles Watson and Walter Taylor are the new proprietors of the Social Club and will soon have an up-to-date cafe in connection with the club rooms. Charles Watson and Walter Taylor are the new proprietors of the Social Club and will soon have an up-to-date cafe in connection with the club rooms. Charles Watson and Walter Taylor are the new proprietors of the Social Club and will soon have an up-to-date cafe in connection with the club rooms. Mr. Nona McDaniels returned from Petersburg, Ill., Sunday after a pleasant visit with her parents and friends. Mrs. Jerome Rollins attended the reception given to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Duncan of Springfield, Ill., Wednesday evening. Urbana, Ill. Mrs. J. Long was hostess to the C. C. Club Friday, Mrs. C. Jackson proved a great teacher, and Mrs. C. Jackson the ladies of the Sunshine Club. Tuple discussed was "How Is Urbana Benevolent?" Mrs. C. Jackson took care of Guy has been quite sick but is improving. Mrs. Viola Fletcher is ill. Mrs. Jennie Russell of Oldfield Town took care of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher gave with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher gave with her mother, Mrs. Strah Fassett, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Strah Fassett is spending a week with her yesterday from Cincinnati. Miss Grance Currie spend Sunday in Columbia, Ohio. Madame fora Dickerson Tyler, Urbana people Friday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church. She sang in the Urbana people Friday afternoon, at which time a demonstration was given. A bed, a baby as patient and how to care for a patient in bed. Grand Chain, Ill. Rev. Brown, the evangelist of Future City, is back with us again continuing his revival after having been called away from us last week on account of the death of his five-year-old child. Mrs. Belle Freeman, who is making her home in St. Louis now, has been home for the past few days and will return to St. Louis immediately. Mrs. Pagnel, who is being married, has been going to attend a few days here visiting friends and the court. Carter B. H. Ransom had his ear running several days to Mound City carrying witnesses to the court last week. Mrs. Ida Singleton and husband, Hugh Singleton, had business in our village last Saturday. Miss Ethel Young has been closing. She is still in Friday night, April 22. Everybody experienced a grand time. Dr. Fields and son came up to Grand Chain in their touring car accompanied by the Misses Ethel, Yelma, Arlene and Ordessa Young and Clarence Davis. Rev. Miller of Carrier Mills, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, was at his charge at Sunday, but owing to the great impact on his life, he did not preach church at Olmstead, he did not preach until evening. The pulpit and platform rally was on for last Sunday. Mesdance Armanda Utley, Marea Hope and son, Leonard accompanied Carter B. H. Ransom in his car to Olmstead to the baptizing at Lover's Leap last Sunday. Rev. Treen X. Faulkner was at his charge at Sunday, but owing to the great impact on his life, Mrs. Marilyn Washam came home last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Washam. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Mrs. William Williams was in St. Louis last week. The K. of P.'s held the Corinthian fontist church Sunday. The lodges from Centralia assisted in rendering a very elaborate program. Marion Marion, III, were the guests of Henry Smith Saturday. Marian Groebes from last week. Mother's day will be observed at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A program will be rented from the coronary Society. Thornton Groebes, who has been in the city for some time, returned to his hometown, Ky., last week. Azalea Kidz Haulei, Haut, Ind., is the guest of relatives. Metropolis, Ill Sunday, April 24, was the closing day for the Eddyville semi-annual conference of the churches. Rev. E. M. Turner acted as moderator. The Misses Little Hallock, Lavada Rogers and Maud Porter accompanied George Calhoun and Fred Porter to Padueah, Ky., Saturday. Mrs. Adeline Greene left Saturday for Carbondale, Ill., to visit her son, Tom Greene, who is ill. Mrs. Emma Brown of Lovejoy, Ill., is in the city visiting Moskint of Chicago was last week. Mrs. Dorothy has been teaching school last week. Queen Eleanor Court No. its sixth anniversary last week. Mrs. J. H. Jackson of jobs for Mrs. J. H. Jackson Saturday. Ms. Priscilla died was a visitor in the week. lovely ight Skin You too can have a skin that is perfect—bright, soft and smooth. 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It is but natural for a woman to want to be attractive—to be admired by everyone. Don't you wish for a bright, lovely skin of baby-like softness? You can take off those pimples, ringworms, bumps and other ugly marks in almost a single night by the use of Black and White Ointment. Use this creamy skin bleach for several nights, according to directions, and your skin will become shades lighter. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment. The lather of this best of Soap helps remove the ugly spots and keeps the skin soft, fresh and clean. Black and White Soap is also fine for shampoo. Begin the use of this wonderful beauty treatment tonight. Go to your nearest drug store, get you a 25c package Black and White Ointment or the 50c size, which contains three times as much and a 25c cake Black and White Soap. Your money back if you are not highly pleased. Write for free samples and copy of "The Story of Your Face." FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS NG OUT It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- ruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box con- nices; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. es. No checks accepted. G. FULTON Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, glides color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convince; 5c extra for postages. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 Jollet, 111. Elkville, 111. Aurora, Ill. skin was soft and smooth and. to be attractive—to be admired of baby-like softness? You can er ugly marks in almost a single its, according to directions, and d with Black and White Oint- love the ugly spots and keeps the is also fine for shampoo. treatment tonight. Go to your and White Ointment or the 50c 50c cake Black and White Soap. history of Your Face." ERYWHERE A Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. A mother, Mrs. Anna Down, and sister, Mrs. Anna Down, and annual Thanksgiving services of Aurora Lodge No. 55, K. of P., and Queen Elizabeth Coral. Allen has returned from Princeton, where she was called to the limbo of the Third Baptist Sunday morning, the Third Baptist Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Evanson attended the annual service day. The home of Mrs. Matthi Brown and fire last Saturday afternoon by fire last Saturday afternoon. Alton III. "The Twentieth Century Club gave the club its first annual gala in April 25. The out-of-town guests in- cluded the out-of-town guests in- Snider, Measur, Allen Cook, Dow- wens, and others. The awards and Alvin Rucker of St. Louis, Mo. KENTUCKY Rev. R. P. Whiteside of Louisville, Ky., was called to this city Wednesday, April 27th, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Celle Mitcherson, Dr. P. Clayborn and Chas Roberson attended the Smart Set show at Hopkinsville Saturday night, April 29th. Thomas Bakesraw of Louisville was called to this city on account of the death of his sister, Miss Celle Mitcherson. Rev. J. F. Crane, state missionary of Bowling Green, Ky., passed through the city Saturday en route to Providence. K. Mrs. Estolia Benberry of Cleveland, O., was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bateman, The Rev. S. C. Moore of Owensboro, Ky., was in the city a few days last week and preached at the Holiness church Sunday. Bardwell, Kv. The brothers of Composite Lodge No. 24, to whom he is thankful, Ky. The rally at the Carpio oldist Church was a success. Collection was $75.00. Mrs. Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. over from Columbus to attend the rally at the C. M. E. Church. The Blue Ribbon and Mrs. Jessie jenkins. Several persons motored to Bundanna, Ky., to attend the ladies convention fororging the ladies convention fororging the visitied Wickliffe Saturday and was the Rev. Chattman of Humboldt. Ten pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, is visiting here. Buster Guinn and some alcohol and mercury, which resulted in the death of one of his friends and he is now in the hospital at Carpio, Ky. Paris, Kv. Mrs. Minnie Burley is at home after wintering in Bustia, Pl. S. Stythias held at St. Paul M. E. church, May I. Rev. W. J. Higgens, evangelist and leecher at First Baptist church, The Rev. M. L. Porter, pastor, church building and land. The G. U. O. of. F. No. 1657 and household at the First Baptist church, May I. PLough's BLACK & WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS Price 25£ BLACK/WHITE OINTMENT Disease Skin Balm Fragrance Elixir MAKER CHRISTOPHER L. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Johnson & Borders cigar store at 1005 Central Avenue, he is a new arrival from Baltimore, Md. Louis Michael is killed to address the Forum. Subject "The Second Emancipation of the Negro." Mr. Michael is a Christianized Jew and a brilliant orator, and as a rule he draws crowded houses. Dame Rumor has it that Mrs. Taylor, the matron of the Sojourner Truth Home, is to be married soon. Mrs. Homer Dean of North Sloat is planning a pre-nuptial shower for her. Thus, Waite, the proprietor of the second-hand store, has to find another location, as a fireproof building is to be put on his corner at 12th and San Pedro, the old Troy site. Two new lee cream parlors have opened up on the Stroll, one at the corner of 18th and Central, opposite Mrs. Ross's, and another at 27th and Central. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho. C. A. Moore left last Wednesday for P.C. A. Moore his former home, Excellent services were completed throughout the day last Sunday at the Bethel Baptist church. The members and pastor of the Baptist church are very enthusiastic over the $100 given to them last Sunday by J. T. Young, chair of the Central Baptist Club of this city. He also gave the E. Church $100. The baseball club of this city opened the season immediately. Also, at Rupert, Idaho, Minister Frank Hoard states that his team is showing mid-season form. Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! A complexion glowing with health, soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener blaches the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pimples in seven days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your drugstore can't supply you send 500 for full site package. Agents are making big money representing us. for private or wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents are making big money representing us. For that same use or wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the res- ult of years of experiment and study by me. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GREAT WED, that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my pre- parations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEPT. Q's thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively HILLS THE CREAM holds, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. or harmful preparations, responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING is a fine glass and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Cream ...$10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower ...52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil ...52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower ...26 Grown aware. Liberal commissionation given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, FORT WAYNE TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Rush your order in this minute for a pair of the famous AMKHUN KAGLE Munson last, and a pair of your own. Work shop, Worth $40.00. Made of steel or black paint. Great comfort. Heavy cotton canvas. Prevents scratches. Maintains browned tumesque passes. We importure to you if you can match if you can match less than $6.00. With $6 Now $3.39 Guaranteed & Months' Warr Don't get your. Get in on this amazing chance. BERNER-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-792 900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO 1 Oh Boy! Simply snap the unit wrapped in plastic. Jane Wonder Some, some other way. No burning or burning rod. For petroleum oils. For sale to all druglists please send $1.25 for each big money. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 State St., Chicago, Ill. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTS, C & C on BLACK CAPSULES A MEMORIAM OF COMPOUND CAPSULA AND CUBERS AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY. avoid Substitution. (1) Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies and Widows and Gentlemen Anxious to Marry, Many Have Wealth and Talent. No Prejudices, EQUAL. RIGHTS FOR ALL. Send 10 Cents for Particulars THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE when relieved in a few hours, swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart pumps; helps with and heart pumps; helps with Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collimum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. GO, Atlanta, Ga. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. Juli Junior Meets "Friend Shack" and the Gang at the Ball Game by which you will be enabled to make good money in your spare time, and at the same time become identified with the BEST newspaper in the whole United States. Don't delay. Fill out coupon and MAIL IT TODAY Circulation Department Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Sporting Editor Chlengue Defender, Friend Frank: I took my tip with a half a pair of jeans, and a wink back, so I could argue baseball. I must admit that I had the thing all twisted. I know the game of croquet and basketball, baseball and horse of an oak tree, color, half bone, got an early start, arriving at the park about 9 o'clock. I walked the block, vented me, I saw my midlife later, not knowing anything about baseball hours, so my army of cleaners strolled by, looking bunch of fellows. So the old circus idea came into my head, the elephant and see the show, the rotten stumps like a champion. After all was done, the gang sat down and looked easy for them to do. About 1 o'clock my troubles began. Someone spied a big man coming. They called him old leather. I found his name was Shack and he epted me out and asked me for my ticket. The other bunch made their get away. I turned to explain that I was cleaned up the park, etc. However, I was only wasting time. He just pointed to the gate and said, "Devaraj, the mahogany." That was final. It made me sore like a horse. Anyway, I went out to meet the man in the screen window and slapped down any half man; this dude said 5 cents more for another war tax. I simply jerked my money away. A tip came that there were lots of knots holes along the fence. There were about 500 good holes, but about 1,000 applicants for them. I began to get discouraged and started to invest my capital in an African golf game. Someone marked that he was going to give up two bits of his winning to see the game. That coughed me, so I followed. We arrived. We was right. The old sign read "Twenty-five cents." That was me. Got into a long line of people. I was the money taker. He swept it away, and gave me a ticket and kept the change. I made a big holler. All he WEST SIDE NEWS St. Stephen's, A.V. (1859-1862), who was the director of Prof. A. Y. Turner, will give their monthly musical Sunday, May 3-40 p. m. Tom Allen will sing a tenor solo; Prof. Edward F. Morris, Chicago's great pheólogist, will pay a number of hymns to the world. He will be the organ speaker, will be the principal speaker. The matchless choir and a chorus by the young people under the direction of St. Stephen's great choir, will be the organ speaker, will be the principal speaker. The Timothy Reeves, the pastor, will welcome the many musical patrons. The B.Y. P.U. of Original Providence Baptist church gave a very interesting musical program last Sunday, May 31. The program will be the president, deserves great credit for the success. John Smithwood, Gary Ind., visited Miss Amerieus Millburn, Oak Park III. White here he was ex-terrestrial. He is the most excellent organist. The time has come when he is organized and incorporated by the leading professional and business men of this side, promises to become one of the greatest clubs of its kind in the city. Dr. Joo. W. Lee, the most excellent organist, will be working very kind to make it a success. The time has come when something must be done for the social and civic condition of the west side. This club is composed of Chicago's best men and will be the most excellent organist. The club will be a condition of which all will be prenard. John Cobb, 222 N. Campbell avenue, has moved into his new home, 231 North Catapell Avenue. We wish to congratulate him. Edward Lee's own own will be the only one to have a new hall of a new cabaret. This people of Campbell avenue were sorry to see him go. Opening Resort Lots on Twin Lakos at Idlewild William Hair, 1921 Park avenue, with a crew of men, is engaged in clearing the site of the Hair addition. A log cottage has already been crested in which the crew are housed at present, and it is the intention to creat a hotel as soon as the streets charming in appearance when the maturegrowth is inaken off, and are still replete with wild life, as evidence the fact there were some 40 or 50 daughters bran on their seven days this week. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Why pay rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable rates at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 83d street? Sisam heat, hot water, near "I" and porch lines, Rooms, $4, 45 and per week...Advent. A SENSATIONAL HIT "Now you have a little hit for ful" a movie at all music dealers. A secure copy at all music dealers. Published by Allen Hall, 3555 Vernon Ave., Chicago...Advertisement. Poor Hair Parlor Moves The Poro Hair Parlor, formerly at #732 State street, occupied by Mrs. Susan Hair. Street...Advertisement. said was the rest goes on your income tax. What made it stronger was the big cop said he would put me out if I didn't move along. Nubbi said he would grandstand or stand up, which I did the better part of the time. Well, take it from yours truly, it was some show and nothing on this affair. I was quite rattled looking tixes way and that. I soon forgot about my four hats. Well, the boys could not see me no one knew anybody that was playing but tibue Foster. He is some big dog in the meat house. Well, this game started. There was a pub thing. I commenced to ask him everything until he grew tired of my company and moved away, so I was left alone. I was not to be outdone, and I commenced every time the crowed raked a racket. I must have got out of line, for my sport standing back of me said it, didn't keep quiet he would slip me up the slide. That kind of showed me down. The game was simply cross-eyed to one thing. I could not understand two or three balls and did not run. Then another fellow would know just one and run like everybody else. I knew too lazy to run? Another thing; those fellows that knocked the ball did not save where they knocked or where they went up in the air and on the side, some back of them. The play was such trifles, there are in a thousand such trifles, there are in a thousand things I did not understand. Only one I did, and that's the guy that took the income tax. My uni-fellow to pity the income tax. Well, Frank, that game got my sporting blood up. I am invited to attend a box party at the theater with my friends, and I am the guest of Tony. Also invited in a treelery party to Dumning as Mr. Hurper's special guest, "tat's guts, dint't it Frank. No more. Yours truly." JULI JONES JR. I S.-K. Frank, that kind of a play is Dumning? I never heard of it before. IDLEWILD LOT SALE This may be your last chance to buy a lot 100 feet from the State Highway at $50 per lot. Size of lot 30 by 100 feet. Terms on two lots, $10 cash and $5 per month. With no interest. Ten per cent discount for cash payment. The state of Michigan has set aside $50,000,000 for good roads. The State Automobile Road runs through this property. Write for free. Illustrated booklet. Wm. Bell, 121 Park Ave., Chicago, IL. Advertisement. Nabbed as Hootch Vender Hagerstown, Md., May 6-8. James Bullitt was released in $500 bail, and John Bell was released in $250 bail to await the action of the grand jury after being withdrawn from municipal whiskey." Federal prohibition officer arrested the men. The officers claim that they bought the whiskey from the men under bail. Violates Gun Law. St. Louis, Md., May 6-8. Meyer Wittles, twentieth who conducts a pawnshop at a bank, was arrested for violating the new state law forbidding the sale of firearms to persons with a weapon. William Wittles a revolver to Fred Williams, who went to the pawnshop to have a watch repaired. for plan of Circ tion Dept. of the EFENDER LOST RELATIVES ANGELO MALLOY Information regarding unpaid alim- tation will be furnished Angela Malloy or son, George Pierce, formerly 1860 Rhodes avenue and 123 Red Cross, 102 East 35th street, Mrs Jessie E. Jones, Supervisor, Chicago WILLIE MURRAY Any one knowing the whereabouts of Willie Murray, last heard of, was living at 241 West Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, kindly notify her sister, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, 1031 South Dearborn street, and Mrs. Theresa Blue, 3814 South Dearborn street, Chicago. RUFUS AND FRANK JOHNSON Would like to know the whereabouts of Rufus and Frank E. Johnson, brothers, last heard of living in Pittsburgh, Pa. Kindly notify their brother, Walter E. Johnson, 4031 South Dearborn street, Chicago. JAMES N. DAVIS James N. Davies, father of Harry G. Davies, had at 698 G. Buckeye Jr. in Newport, Ind., communicate with his wife, Defender. Important information. ALFRED GRIFFIN Waet to know the whereabouts of Alfred Griffin, who left his home in Montgomery Ky., about 17 years ago in that city. He is survived by his mother, Eunice C. Delaney Churchill, died March 25 of this year and left a piece of property for him in the church Churchill, administrator, 1921 Spruce street, Haute Inde, 30-5 GEORGE BULLNEAR Would like to know the where- abouts of my brother, George Buil- near,—Mary Mrs. Curr, 1432 Piggott evenue, East St. Louis, Ill. 30-7 HENRY JOHNSON Would like to know the whereabouts of Henry Johnson from New York, NY, and his cousin, Lucius. Has daughter by name of Emmerline and son by name of Henry Johnson, Jr. Address all information to: Gracie Johnson, Johnson, Laptop, Inc. NATHAN HARRIS Will Nathan Harris, formerly con- ferent to the University, will write his son, as he is very ill and wants to hear from him? Address Harris at 827 38th Street, Oakland, CA. 827 38th Street, Oakland, CA. TAYLOR MASTERSON Would like to know the whereabouts of my son, Taylor Musterston, last heard of at Duluth, Minn., last July. There has been a death in the family. Address Mrs. K. B. Musterston, 653 West Market street, Lima, Ohio. NORAL JOHNSON Would like to locate my father, Noral Johnson, whom I have never seen. Last record of in Chicago runners-up, the 1984 Olympics, far, where he was employed as a blacksmith. My mother's name was Amanda Aurich. Address all information to Oliver Thomas Burch, 621 Richard street, Detroit. ETHEL DONNELL Will any person knowing the whereabouts of Ethet Donnelly, formerly of 8100 Elles avenue, please phone Douglas 4726. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, George H. Lowell, who passed away one year ago, May 7. "In the graveyard softly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave, Liam the flower who lived early in his lonely, shoal grave. Loving Wife, Daughter, Sister and Grandson. In loving memory of my dear husband, Austin Wilbon, who died one year ago, April 28, 1920. "Sad was the fatal day when God called you to come home to sorrow each day through the last year. Often I cry and think of how you died. If I could only have held my heart and heard the sighs of your heart, I would grieve or been so sad. Every day brings back sweet memories and every memory a fear. A grief that cannot be healed in that which cannot be be healed." A Loving Wife. In loving memory of our dear mother, who pass away away May 5, 1919: "Gone but not forgotten." Madly, kindly, tendered by Sonderson, Montville, Pax, Mrs John Wilbon, Thomas W. Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of expressing my heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for the beautiful tokens of consolation and sympathy. Dear Mrs. Walker, kindly send me neighbors and friends during the short illness and death of my husband, G. Walker, who died Wednesday, 21 April. Mrs. A. G. Walker, wife. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during the short illness and death of my husband, Thomas M. Grant. I am particularly grateful to the American Legion, Royal Eagle Lodge No. 96, North Carolina Consistory No. 28 of the Massage-Little Grant, 3350 Vernon avenue. ARREST BURGLARS Buffalo, N. Y., May 6. - William Holloway, all of Michigan, and Mary Holloway, all of Michigan. The insurance company alleged to have confessed to being the perpetrators of the burglaries which occurred in the property and property owners recently. The priests was traced after an officer had surprised them in the act of leaving away foot from the store of Morris Kareff. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with, Unity Insurance, incorporated under the laws of Illinois 3907 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Officers: P. H. V. Dolle, M. D. president; E. R. Robertson, treasurer; C. D. Dee. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity Insurance Company is on a strong basis, and the management of financial and requirements of state laws, and is managed by the best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued work we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. W. James, office manager. B. James, office manager--Adv. Williams Found Guilty Camden, N. J., May 6.—A jury in the Ounchita Circuit court found Luther Williams guilty of manslaughter. He was sentenced for from two to seven years in the penitentiary. Williams was charged with killing Burrell Beard several months ago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex HELP WANTED—FEMALE NEAT APPROACHING LADY TO CHURR in drug stance; must be grammar school graduate. Wanted by 11. Chicago defender. NEAT APPROACHING LADY FOR MILITARY APPLICATION to make $16 to $15 per day. Apply 127 S. Dearborn st. Roseville, IL. WAILD LADY: GOOD HOME. Call or give Mrs. Allison, 229 E. 528 st. Bloomington, IL. WAILD LADY: SELL TICKETS AIDES to their friends; 100 per cent profit of $125.00. Mits & Nixs, 512 S. Dearborn st. Chicago. WANTAH-MANHAN TO WORK EVERY DAY. Apply to the job at Apollo Airlines flight shop, 10 W, 21st St. or 22nd St. in New York City. HELP WANTED-MALE WESTLAKES WANTED: CHIPP COUNTY JR. Harry A. Applegate, Shawn M. Yates, Pa. Will Brown, John R. Brown, John R. Brown, Pa. EXPIRIMEM BARCHI BARCHI WANTIF-817- M. Vaccari-M. M. Waggan, K. H. Been KARBER WANTED... W. W. SMITH ST. NEAR Stup. Must be first class. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE SITUATION WANTED - MALE WANT log and training; Mary E. Kaufman, 5740 Wishab road. EXPERIENCE WITH KARBER ON PASTRY AND GREAT INTEREST. Good references. Placement desired. HIGH SCHOOL, STUNTY WANTS WORK HIGH SCHOOL, STUNTY WANTS SATURDAYS, Harold Pandolph, Joseph 425-722-8000 FORESTER, PHARMACIST E. K. GREEN K. E. FIELD S. 2207 Dudley, 6122 414 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A POSITION OR or employment. Try my system. This man has a position in the Library Clarence Porter, Box 112, Marshfield, T 714 $12 WORTH OF GOOD FREE: WE WILL SELL GOOD FREE. We will furnish you with a supply of goods to sell; all we ask is that of good quality. DIXIE SALPS AGENCY 1604 W. 35TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CA. AGENTS WANTED - SALE AND FEMALE, in each territory, to take orders for our goods and to serve as a representative and accurate seller for work; sample free; write for, participles. Minespecimen unemployed MEN AND WOMEN in every city and town; $5 daily for a few experience necessary; $25 working only at Gumbohardt Co., 222 Lake St. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED FOR CAROLBEL WITE cottage graze, 24 hour, or write. Please phone 8600. AGENTS WANTED: TRAVEL, AGRICULTURE, sick & sick, acclo, or life insurance. Adress: 432, Westinghouse Blvd. K. C. Mail 101. HAIRDRESSING NEED GOOD FORMULAS? WHY EXPERIMENT WITH worthless families? Can we only be able to make a good plan for the cost of our guaranteed workable forming of wholesale Unclinal Co., 244 N. Rogene Ave., Chicago, MI? MME C. J. WALKER'S SCHOOL OF HAIR future-even for bondage, full course $30, sublease $200, free free, free. M.T.C. 244, 42100 Indiana Ave., Dexel 0222, 7-14 MME C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR dressing by Chowdoor Patterson, 2427 Vernon Hwy, 100000 Indigo Hwy 1852, Hurgton,state 100000 ETHOL R. KUMMAN, CHURCH STREET, 233 E. North St., Apt. 2, Renwood 4580, 233 E. North St., Apt. 2, Renwood 4580, SCALP SPECIALIST-FORO SYSTEM, MASTURING: apostrophe, State trade by phone, Hval, 7850 E. North St., Apt. 2, Renwood 4580, WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND GIVE Poro treatments. Douglas 4202, 6-1 BUSINESS CHANCES MILLINARY STORE FOR SALE DOING A THE BUSINESS-GOOD LOUDS 422 STATE ST. FOR SALE—A LARGE ROOMING HOUSE IN Hot Springs, AK; 2 blocks from both bathrooms and the building,�; 2 blocks from both bathrooms and the building,�; 2 block from both bathrooms and the building,�. Write to 310 Church St., Hot Springfield, AK for particulars. WENTING-MUS OF WASH SORTH SORTH business ability and capital of $200 to buy half interest in a real estate and brokerage business and also under $100 life-opportunity business providing William G. Hill, 1963 Sherman Ave., Estrంత, IL. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT WE'VE GOT YOU style-made to meet your style-made to meet your general agent in some time! Big postits. Write quick to昆黛琳特 Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. shop; good location; first class investment shop; excellent service; HAVE NOT TIME TO ATTEND TO REPAIR hair; so will cost out my place; tailor shop; 202c vintage Glove; 5350; JAMES STORE; AND NITTON STORE; with extra items and OF COMPANY cheap. Shop! 2311 PERSONAL INTEGRATED BOOKS THE BEST OFFERED AT SMITH A LANE FURNITURE Business Letter: A History: Egyptian Secrets: Sixth and Seventh Books of Mooes Black Art: Witch's Dream Book: New Jocundies and Old Secrets: L600 Ways to Get Rich: Love, Courtship and Marriage: Art of Pollution Correspondence: Birthday Readings: How to Box: How to Play Checkers, Cheers and Domines: How to Read People's Minds: Elizabeth and Politeness: How to Bure, PRICE 25: GACH, POSTPAID, OR & FOR $1 GAIN HARDCOURSE CO. 2222 LANE ST., CHICAGO BARTFORD C. NEWMAN, DECEASED, LIFT An estate and anyone presenting the proper alldays or identification of relationship please write to Mrs. S. G. Spandling, Box 602, Harve, Mont. 7-14-21 FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT - ONE CAR OR SMALL CAR. 200 W. 200 E. 200 W. 200 E. Bloom, 654 Alpine square, between 38th and 39th sts. on Vineyard ave. OFFICE OR HOMES FOR RENT - IN-A- TEN. 200 W. 200 E. 200 W. 200 E. On state st., near 39th st. in Boulevard 6370. FOR SALE OR RENT - THREE-THIRD CIRC at 121 Judge st. For information call at 121 Judge st. For information call 6531 Alameda st. Phone Normal 4721. FLATS FOR RENT WILL TURN OVER LEASE OF $RM. MOD. FOR parties interested for sale at $100. for parcelers interested for sale at 31. Chicago behender. TWO-ROOM PLATIN IN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBOR horseback; also large room. Kenwood $22. SIXTH ROOM FOR PER MONTH. CALL (212) 255-2222. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COLUMBIA AVE., 8200-6200 FURNISHED apartments; kitchenettes. Call cremings Dresel 1107. HOUSTON AVE., 400-2400 PARTNEL FURN dinks with bath and laundry. Oakland 1857 GRAND BLVD., 4320, APT. 2, R-SEATLY FURN. room; room or manor. Dresden 768. ST. LAWRENCH AVE., 4210, APT. 2, ROOM; for man or woman employed. Dresden 768. ST. LAWRENCH AVE., 4210, APT. 2, ROOM; for man or woman employed. Dresden 768. FURNISHED HOME, PYRATH HOME, MODERN conveniences. Dunglar 4230. LANGLEY AVE., 4316, APT. 2, TWO FURN. room; room preferred. Dresden 762. FURNISHED HOME, PYRATH HOME, MODERN conveniences. Dunglar 4230. E. 420 PL. 427. 2D FHAY~THREE UNFURN. can be used as kitchencenter. Oliver 0177. you want Help, to in fact, to exchange PURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $ to $$ per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. G. McGuire, Mer. INDIANA AVE., 491N, 2D APT., FRONT RM with alcove, for main and wife or 3 telede; light room for living and dressing; we furnish machine; have other rooms; single and couples, furn.; modern; kettle/private; VINCENNES AVE., 411A, 4D PLAT—NEATLY furn. front rooms; must be re-enl; together nlte for small family or 2 couples; convenient to "L" and surface; steam heat, Oak, USM PRARRIVE AVE., 492A, APT., 1-NEATLY PUR pushed room; married couple; good transportation; kitchen privates; steam heat, electricity, Call after 6 o.m. INDIANA AVE., 493G, 3D APT., NICE ROOM for light housekeeping for couple; electricity, steam heat, modern conveniences; good transportation, Drexel 5479. INDIANA AVE., 106B, 20B APT. FOR RENT: Looking for a room? We have 8; cheerful homeliness; and 2 rooms, $8 and $7, for ladies only, W. K. tric. 20- VINCENNAS AVE. 7523, 5230 FLAT-FAIR, moule to couple, with helen绮丽, $6.25 and $7.50, both near refiances. Those Stewart 6656. WAHARSH AVE. 2923, 422 AP, SKETCH- form, pumice, with mould in conventions. Normal 1749, with outdoor moulds private. Normal 1749. WARASH AV., 428, HOTEL, VEISSON-IMS. Most extensive and best housekeeping suite, some with private porch, steam heat, batty, if STATE ST., 6065, 2D APE, S. W., CYR, STTH. m.-Furn, rooms; steam heat, electricity; men only; near "1," Call after 5 p. m. INDIANA AVE., 4500, APT., 3-ROOMS FOR cents or couples; no women room; modern conventuaries. OAKLAND 2801. SOUTH PARK AVE., 452, 2D FLAT-PURS. room with private bath; electricity, steam heat. Boughs 3572. E. 30TH ST., 21, APR., 2-TWO FURN. rooms; steam heat, electricity; angle men or couple, Call after 5:30 p. m. 7-11. PRAIRIE AVE., 450, 3D APT.-LARGE light room, suitable for men; also small front room. Drexel City, 7-11. PIPHRADE AVL. 822-SEXTAN FURN electricity, near L. and surface wires. GRAND BAD, 3228, ASP 9-2-1817777 people employed, men preferred, lindges lindges E: 418 ST. 690-1400 ROM AND PHI also also other rooms, unfurnished, GRAND GITT. E. 420 ST., 51, APC 2-2W00 HODENS, 1 4:30 PM, Monday, 10/10/14, at 4:30 Sunday's day, 10:40 PM, at 4:30 SUPPATH AVE., 3440, 21F ST-NATR LIGHTS, Mrs. A. Cade, all three electric LIGHTS, Mrs. A. Cade, YOURRESTVILLE AVE., 4354, 5D APT.—DE SIMPLE NEWY FURN, room: 1 m.ث.م. ; light modern. Drexel 435, Williams, RHODES AVE., 3251-TWO FURN, ROOMS together or separate; also basement room for storage, Douglas 945, ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4201, 5D APT. Purn. front rooms. Call after 8 p. m. Prexel 2231. PRAIRIE AVE., 4325, 5D APT.—FURN, RM for man; modern conveniences; near car line and "1," Oakland 2055. LAFAYETTE AVE., 2521-FURN, ROOMS reasonable; steam next, electricity; block to "1," and surface cars. SOUTH FRANK AVE., 3251-FURN, RITCHEN, ette apartments, 85 to $15 per week; some private baths, Dong, 550. PRAIRIE AVE., 2978-NEATLY FURN, OM infurnished room with kitchenette. Phone: Calumet 6515. INDIANA AVE., 375, APT, 3-NGA TAY FUR nished toast; steam heat, elec.; use of kitchen. Mrs. Bruce. 851. LAWRENCE AVE., 4530. APP. 1—PURCH Kawasaki AVE., 4530. APP. 2—330 p. p. Kawasaki AVE., 4530. APP. 3—330 p. WAHAMS AVE., 4530. APP. 4—317—178 geats who are part of the geats who are part of the ALPINE SQUARE, 4530. EXTRA LARGE O wife or 2 men: working people pref. 30 wife or 2 men: working people pref. 30 PRAIRIE AVE. 3510, 3D FLOOR- NEATAY furnished rooms; steam heat; home for guests; laundry; kitchen; pool; tennis PRAIRIE AVE. 3730-1000S; STEAM TIP elevight; non-moored. Beamed. 314-34. furnished rooms; steam heat; home for guests; laundry; kitchen; pool; tennis MODERN PURNISHED ROOMS; THRONE parked 312. MODERN PURNISHED ROOMS; THRONE parked 312. 4720, 21 FLOOR- FURNISHED PLAISHIE AVE., 4810, 30T APT—NEVATY furnished rooms. Kennedwil 4810, 7:14 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4507—FWOOKS, Kennedwil 4830. GRAND AVE., 4507 APT—FURNISHED room to people employed. DOUBLE ROOM FOR TWO GIRLS EMPLOYED. Boulevard 4830. NO TWENTY FURNISHED ROOMS; VERY FURNISHED ROOMS. Kennedwil 4820. PLAISHIE AVE., 4512 APT—FURN, room for married couple; steam, sterclety. SOUTH PLAISHIE AVE., 3350—NECLY FURN. Melkenthee rooms. WARNES AVE., 4512 APT—FURN, room for convenience. Went. 4810, 7:14 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4518, 30T APT— Front room for couple; also single room. Kennedwil 4830. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4518, 30T APT— Front room for couple; also single room. Kennedwil 4830. SOUTH PLAISHIE AVE., 2070—LIGHT furn. rooms; mod. convenience. Doug. 4850. WARNES AVE., 2070, 18T APT—FURN. WARNES AVE., 2070, 18T APT—FURN. GRAND BLDW., 4551—FURNISHED ROOMS; mod. convenience. TWO MODERN PUNK, ROOM, CONNECTED or oracle; cool room. Keenwood 4118. VINCENNES AVE., 1960-LARGE STEAM steamfront front room. VERKON AVE. 3010—FURN. AND UNFURN. modern; ancient corruptions. 8071 ST. NEXA VIRGINIAH HOMES prIVATE family; mod. conv. Douglas JGCS NELLYLA FURNISHED HOMES; MODERN conferences; single or couple. Dodge, 8322 INHASA AVENUE, 2718, BST APT, -TWO ROWS INHASA AVENUE, 2718, large room for computers. Roomed 2,700 sq. ft. 4. 45TH ST. 525-NSATLY PURN, RM FOR modern conventions; no other needs apply modern conventions; no other needs apply ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 451, 181 FT. furnished furnished rooms; single or married furnished rooms; single or married FORWARDSTH AVE, 431, 21 DAY FT.—TWO will take care of furniture; preferred will take care of furniture; preferred PRAIRIE AVE, 1515, 21 DFT.—LARGE will take care of furniture; for couple for man for man BROADWAY 4155 LS LAWRENCH AVE. 450, 310 APFT. Knoxville room for couple or goals. Knoxville room for couple or goals. WARSHAL AVE. 3132 FURK RMK. 1107 Boston room for kitchen and bathroom. 3000 beds. LAGOLBY AVE., 4725, 1ST APT.—FURN. rooms for first class married couple: strictly�, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2 WANT BELLARIE COUPLE TO SHARE 7 neighborhood, more likely, steven. Room 3021. CALMFIELD AVENUE, 3024. PHONE ROOMS, PUR- CHASE with one of our rooms. Douglas. Room with one of our rooms. Douglas. Room TANCINNES AVENUE, 1503. 3021. APT. LARGE, must be present to be appreciated. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 801. 3021. APT. FURN. call after 6 p.m., or in. SINGLE, electric. Call after 6 p.m., or in. SINGLE, electric. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 2566. FURN. APT. UNFURN. private kitchen. Douglas. Mrs. BECK. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 4421. COUPLE WANT residence with children. $25 per month. GRAND BLDY, 3501, 3503, 3507, 3510, AIT - ATTACH- MENT, out of the ordinary, gentlemen pre- ferred. PRAIRIE AVE., 3501, AIT, AIT - NICH steam boiler, electric, irr requires. POTTAGE GROVE AVE., 4501, AIT, H-T steam boiler or ornamental or steam boiler hard block to 1/4". PORUS AVE., 2500 - PUTH, ROONS: PEO who appreciate a toilet, hanging. Dongles. VINCENTS AVE. 4257 - two PUCK, 100 uniform, sleeman, sleeman, two. KEWSON MED. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4701 - two APTS, FUR MERCER AVE. 4701 - two APTS, FUR LANCYSON AVE. 4657 - two FURNISHING GVANS AVE. 455, 40 APT, APT—FUNNISHED VINCENTA AVE. 165, 104 APT—FUNNISHED room for couple or single man. 7:14 PRAIRIE AVE. 435, 431 APT, 3-FUNNISHED room, house princelets. 8:00 WASHINGTON FRIENDLY FRIENDLY ROOM with private birth and room. 7:14 PRAIRIE AVE. 435, 431 APT, FUNNISHED room, house princelets. 8:00 MISS JOHNSON room, modern. 8:28 NICOLLY FUNNISHED FRONT ROOM-TWO room, prefers Douglas 4277. 18:00TH FUNNISHED NEATLY FUNNISHED room, brewery 4327. INDANA AVE. 310-MODERN ROOMS 18:10TH FUNNISHED NEATLY FUNNISHED room, brewery 4327. WASHINGTON FUNNISHED ROOM light homekeeping. Douglas 1507. PRAIRIE AVE. 425, 421 APT, C-LARGE FUNNISHED ROOM. 4421. PRAIRIE AVE. 425, 421 APT, 2—NICELY furnished room. INDIANA AVE., 315, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS 415, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS 517, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS 507, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS unfurished row, Pace 4235 furished row, Pace 4235 private family, Boudreau 7074 WARASH AVE, 0140, APT. 5-FURN, AND INFURN. ROOM, BINGLEWOOD 3288, 7-14 PHARTE AVE, 3211-FURN, OIL UNFURN, RUS.; hot water in rooms. Doug, 9001, 7-14 ROWEN AVE, 400, 1ST APF.-MODERN turn, and unfurn. rooms, Oakland 3834. LARIAR LIGHT ROOM-ALL, MODERN CONVENTURES; married couple, Kenwood 877, FORWENT AVE, 3180, 4TH FLOOR-ROOMS for men, $5. Mrs. C. Grange. DEBARROWN SF., 3516, 2D PLAT-ROOM FOR married couple in private family; housefire. INDIANA AVE, 3110, TOW PLAT-TWO newly furnished rooms, Douglas 279. ELLIES PARK, 656, 1ST FLOOR, BRAR-Nearly turn, and unfurn. kitchenette. PRAIRB, AVE, 300-NEWAY DEBARROWN, turn, and unfurn.; kitchenette. INDIANA AVE, 3100, 3D FL.—ROOM FOR working glet. Bayerland 6934. CALUMET AVE, 418, 2D APF.-FURST-clases turn, rooms, Brexel 2057, 7-14 INDIANA AVE, 2517-NEATLY PURSIBRED rooms, modern. Victory 8144, 7-14 WARASH AVE, 4634, 2D FLAT-ROOMS FOR couple; elec.; war 2 car bluex, Ken, 4739. CALUMET AVE, 3117-FRONT ROOM WITH or without kitchenette. PARLOR AND BIBROOM, FRONT, FOR rent. References, Oakland 421. SINGLE ROOM OFF RITCHEN IS MODERN adapter; reasonable. Douglas #470. PRONT (QDQ): MUTCHEN PRIVILEGES. 3RD ST. 500, APT. 1-PUCKN. PRONT room, modern. Douglas #600. BLAMWARD AVE., 455, 456, 2D APT.-LIGHT ST. LANEHURST AVE., 472, 473 APT.-LOOM in private family; modern condo/res. MULGAN AVE., 229-LARGE PUNK, 4D for couple or 2 mons; 230 small room. ST. LANEHURST AVE., 229-LARGE PUNK in private family; modern condo/res. MULGAN AVE., 229-LARGE PUNK, 4D for couple or 2 mons; 230 small room. INDIANA AVE., 3215-HOUSEKEEPING RING for quiet first-class class; private kitchen. E. 407, 129, 617 - HOOMS; MODERN. GRAND BAYV., 2535-NEWLY PUNK, 600M steam, clean, running water. 4567. E. 32D, 100, 407, APT.-K-NICKLY PUNK. E. 32D, 100, 407, APT.-K-NICKLY PUNK. GALMERET AVE., 456, 457, 2D APT.-THREE furnished rooms; modern, amenable. STATE ST., 4058, 408, FLAT-LIFE FRONT LANEHURST AVE., 4541-PUNK, 600M congregate couple or pair. Drayton 8023. PHAIHIE AVE., 3723-TWO PUNK, 4FREN rooms. Douglas 185. PHAIHIE AVE., 3723-TWO PUNK, 4FREN rooms. Douglas 185. PURNISHIED HOSPITAL, BRADONABLE PRIZE good transportation, Oakland 7021. WAMISH AVE., 4587, 459, 3D APT.-LIGHT ST. LANEHURST AVE., 4587, 459, 3D APT.-LIGHT ST. LANEHURST AVE., 4587, 459, 3D APT.-LIGHT STATE ST., 6068, 408, APT.-PUNK, 600M; girls or 2 young... Renwood 6035. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAZIL DO YOU WANT Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil Kindly Send 250 in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN, AMERICAN COLONIZATION - SYNDICATE American Office: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE!—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. FOR SALE!—HOT WATER 5 lamps, indent cash down $500. Vari- sions: hot water heater, light, cash payment 14-hour house, Indiana ave. $4,250. B. FOR THE BEST FARMS Large or small, write W. H. WATSON FOR SALE: -382 S. DEATHRON ST. TWO fourth floor, hotel 1st, hotel annual rent $1,000 $8,000, hotel annual rent $2,000 $8,000, $1,000, hotel annual rent $2,000 MORGAN FARM'S NEW LITTLE HOME two 2, lots; $250, $250 each, hotel monthly, $250, $250 each, hotel monthly, car to Racine, Phone Racine 2850, LARGE HOSING HOME OR HOTEL FOR two water, steam heat; well furnished, Apple 389 Nuttie M. Phone Vetrij 2277, HOSING HOME for heating, heat to death in family WY WEST GILM, M 6-100M BRICK HOME WY WEST GILM, M 6-100M FULL SUNSHINE, M 27, FLO, M 6-100M FULL SUNSHINE, M WILL SELL MY FOUR LOTS IN ID145WL for $149; worth $299; need cash. Dobson, 5250 UNFURNISHED ROOMS rooms. Mrs. P. A. Preston, Oakland 4311 THIS CONSTRUCT UNFURNISHED BMS. 1712-1722 2674 E 2677-576, 576+ on FLOOR—TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. ELLIAN AVEN. 2004-UNFURNISHED ROOMS ELLIAN AVEN. 2004-UNFURNISHED ROOMS ELLIAN AVEN. 2310-THIRD OR 5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 2 rooms and bath in basement. INDIAN AVEN. 4054-LAUGH FRONT RM. INDIAN AVEN. 4054-LAUGH FRONT RM. MISCELLANEOUS Health Secrets Want to get rid of that stubborn case of morbidity, Syphilis, Rheumaism, Foot, Poisoning and malnutrition. Poor you need a Nature Remedy! MARK-AND-PLACE (JUDITH) COMPOUND & BLOOD PHARMA (JUDITH) Nature Remedy, made from a careful selection of roots and herbs. Relief for the so-called. Write today for confidential information. WE ARE THE CHEAPEST AND most reliable sellers of household items, furniture and city decor. Phone Victory 3877 and we will call and give you an estimate. OWENS CARTAGE CO., 2500 INDIANA AVENUE. SONGWRITERS-BRAIN OF THE PUBLICS and the opportunities greatly change as you offer new writers. Obtainable only in our bookstore. Submit your ideas for舞台 at our free refillations and advice. We tune poems, comic strips and publication or outright sale of your kuchi bocker Studios. 253 Galley Bldg., New York. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman and ask for information about publication or outright sale of your kuchi bocker Studios. 253 Galley Bldg., New York. We will help you. Address Elenore Correspondent Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, MIS 252. STOP DAILY BRAIN-ENGLISH PHOTOS altering mirrors, plating brass beds, lighting fixtures, auto headlights. Simple process. 4434 St. Lawrence Ave. OUIJA TALKING BOARDS—THE REAL genuine. Only snawers your questions. 35e each, postpald. GARNICHARD CO., 2222 Lake St., Chicago. TRY THE WHITE O BRACHING CREAM—The best bleacher on the market; 60-cent size for 25 cents. Ion Products Co., 607-E, St. Louis, Chicago. PLASTERING, BRICKLAYING, CEMENTING and ceplemining. Douglas 727A. W. M. Simmons. LOST AND FOUND LOST—FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, ONE sterling silver car screw with large amethyst not and three small thinestones, between 35 and 36th and Vernon ave. Reward It returned to Mrs. Burnett. 8311 Thebes ave. ROOM FOR RENT TO SICK. UNSTABLE person. an others need apply. Call on 228 W. 141th st. apt. 5. ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO—133 W. 101TH PAGE FIFTEEN Household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! $300 Will put you on your feet and start you on the road to indulence. We have three dandy gold brick bouses, a distance located on plush hardwood, possession in 50 days, for the price of $1,000; location near 20th st. at Virtue Rd. FOR GOODNESS SAKE STOP PAYING RENT For a loan today. Pay a small payment down. Balance same as rent. The house at 62th and 63th ave; hardwood, staircase, carpeted bark and stone front; 3 baths; can be used as 4th floor; asking price $10,000. First payment $1,000. One 2-star building, 30th st. at Calumet Road, 1000 sq. ft. of space to treat and light fixtures; stone front. Price $8,000. First payment $1,600. MORGAN PARK PROPERTY that dandy bouncyah; hardwood threshers; hardwood floors; electrical lighted; big, white room electrical; lighted room. THE NEWLYWEDS. First payment range $3,000 to $1,500. First payments $600 SEE US TODAY DO IT RIGHT NOW James B. McGwinn & Son Co. 3252 Indiana Ave. 410 cash will buy a large cauldst-phono graph 32 inches high; plays all marks of records; 41 includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the Pathie and Ellison records. Also a selection of records and many other bargains in simple and second-hand machines, open in a, to 0 p. m. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP, 3245 S. STATE ST., PHICAGO, 11. FURNITURE FOR SALE—PHONE DOLLARS $265. Mahogany bed, spring, felt mattress, $46. Heavy blue iron bed, complete. $23; mahogany dressing table, $28; mahogany library table, $29; small oak dresser, $21; 2 rugs, $27.51; $6.50; blue-coloured kitchen table, $6.50; two blue chairs, $3. GARLAND GAS RYSH FOR SALE—EXPELent condition; leaving city, must sacrifice. $640. Michigan use, rear. Douglas 642. MUST SELL AND SACRIPPE FURNITURE, rugs, piano at once. Call morning S to 11. Word, 490 Indiana ave., 3d lat. MILLORDS AND FALLS FOR SALE—BAR-ber shop outl; reasonable. $311 South Park are, Douglas 6471. PRINCE ALBIRTS, FULL, DRESS, S11K hats for renj and for sale, 4852 Cottage Grove, Drexel 1731. PRINCE ALBERTS, FULL, DIRESS, SHIRT 140, BROOKLYN, 4462 COTES louse 1731, BROOKLYN louse 1731, BROOKLYN BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE-BLACK whole tree; 15; trexhelp, 86; bungle, 4853 GRANDE BEDGE FOR SALE-GONDIALE whole tree; 15; trexhelp, 86; bungle, 4853 LAFTEE LAMP LAMP AND HEAVYFITTING shade; 14; table lamp, 86; Oak, 3567, 741 PURNISHED LAMP FOR SALE-4-PLACE Douglas 6222. FOR SALE-4-PLACE E. 43D ST. Oakland 487. AUTOS FOR SALE 6 CYLANDER JEFFREY FOR SALE Late 1917 model; 7-tassenger touring; summer and winter top; 5 good perfect; bargain at $500, 6113 Shridan Road. Phone Rogers Park 656. 6 CYLANDER MOON FOR SALE; 7-tassenger; newly painted; cord ties; mechanically perfect; $500, 6113 Shridan Road. Phone Rogers Park 656. PACKARD PASSANGER: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral service; perfect shape; good sound; durable; so act quick. L & G. M. Gon some bargain; so act quick. L & G. M. Gon 137 E. Garfield bird. Phone Engle- wood 613. BEST USET TAKES 1915 CYLANDER- Newly painted; glass opaque swinter; massaging muzzle or rots or douglas 6170. FOR SALE CHEAP-LARGE BAKER ELEC sell; self will saint; Phone Krausel 1025. DRESSMAKING MRS, EFIEL, VADHAM, WOULD, LDR MRS, EFIEL, VADHAM, WOULD, LDR MRS, EFIEL, VADHAM, WOULD, LDR Kernow 1950 between 2 and 8 p.m. Kernow 1950 between 2 and 8 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD 1000M AND 1000M FOR ACTION-STAND UP. You can play on the oppo- lite standard Chater, Moe McQuir- ley, Ipman Dibun, bukeverson and clair, Nufi play, Ipman Dibun, no Moe McQuir- ley if you play Philadelphia. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL, ROOM AND board one room apartment:慈濟巷, Oak T257. OFFICES FOR RENT STATE-205-FOR HOST-STREET IN harter shop Returns from Idlowild Wm. Boll, president of Bell's idlewid, has just returned from idlewid and has a stirring message for idlewid and his idlewid friend. He has been in idlewid for months with a crew of men clearing streets and building. People are flocking to idlewid from all parts of the United States and Canada, and many of them are tents getting ready for the mushes who will visit idlewid this summer. The people of idlewid are taking Mr. Boll's services and are building idlewid tents as well as the summer, making idlewid a city as well as a resort. Mr. Boll has opened up a real estate office at idlewid, the Cook, manager. He has made the pounds in the past month at idlewid, and is so well pleased with the climate and conditions that he has purchased a Holstein cow and calf and an idlewid tents. He has service at Bell's club house on the idlewid Twin Lakes this summer. Those who have not yet purchased lots at idlewid should do so at once. Information write Wm. Boll, 1321 Park Ave, Chicago, IL. Advertisement. NEW SONG HIT The latest song hit is "LISTEN- 271 W1, 125th street, New York City Copies may be obtained from Bala- cino avenue, Chicago.—Advertisement THE DEATH LIST EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST USED WEEK Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (IN CORPORATED) tered as second matter, February 1, 1906, at its nation, Ill., under art of March 9, 1879. 005 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, Eng. HLAGO 3355 Inlining Avenue, Telephone: Dugge THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DETENDER WEEKLY Entered as second-class matter. February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in this disease. March 1, 1906, at March 9, 1906. 10/10/14 17:19 Grace Ft., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (1414) 840-2355 Indiana Avenue, Telephone: Douglas 626, TO BE OR NOT TO BE be or not to be, that is the question. Hooked up to some fair doll who doles her ad checks with paint, and wears but a sung (of dress that strikes her far from head a nude in art of attifness is very charming. It's quite a different thing, the nude in life and most especially is it sharring. When she who makes the display is your To be or not to be, that is the question. She has a nose that matches her nose. And checks with paint, and wears a suggestion (of dress that strikes her far from head or toes? The nude in art oftimes is very charming. HUMAN MERCHANDISE FROM MOROCO'C comes the report that the traffic in streets is still flourishing and the press correspondent is greatly alarmed to learn that some of the slaves are white people. Here is a bit of news that will arouse to action the liberty loving class of people the wide world over. It is the call of the blood. Imagine in this day and time Caucasians being the only in slavery and beware of the thought is simply horrifying. Here is an opportunity for real missionary work, backed up by military force if necessary. Even into the darkest places the light must be carried. IF IT IS NOT ASKING TOO MUCH we should like to have this rescuing party, composed as it doubtless will be, of French and Spanish soldiers, also give freedom to the hundreds of black men and women in bondage, in the unconquered districts of both French and Spanish territories, for years that the traffic in human merchandise existed, but only recently has it come to light that white people were also victims. Hence the agitation, hence the clearing the deck for action. MOROCO'C is many miles distant from America. There many of the people are burglaries and densely urban; here they are civilized and reasonably intelligent. The form of slavery exists there, another form of slavery exists there, another form of bond and bound by traditions, customs and prejudices quite as securely as the few white men in Morocco are bound by brute force to obey their masters. THE FOLLOWING modern day story of the slave trade in Morocco, as written by an Associated Press correspondent, has a familiar ring to Americans who can bark back to the days preceding the civil war. A Moroccan slave owner may give his slave a shirt, a pair of pants, or a pair of these marriages become shaves of the same owner. The prices paid for shaves vary considerably. Generally the age is the chief consideration, but with girl shaves beauty calls for the highest prices. Seven hundred and fifty pesos per shirt at $100 is the maximum figure paid for a very young and handsome girl. Should the human merchandise have passed the age of 25 the price paid for them is never more than 400 pesos. The price paid for women living in certain sections of this country ray for being come is a discrease; the price that some of our men pay for being men is death. We need another Emancipation Proclamation—this time for the white man. He needs to be lifted up out of the mire of egotism, he needs to have a full understanding that the Caucasian is only one of the many races the Creator put upon this earth and that self-assumed of being "the ship, the man," so that "I ill becomes those who boast of being Christian." IT IS DOUBTLEST TRUE that all men are more or less selfish, and history makes record of the fact that all groups climbed the heights on the backs of other groups. Since time began it has been one coessential struggle for supremacy. The thinking white man knows that the black, brown, red and yellow peoples are awakening; he knows what education has done him will it do for them. He knows he is outnumbered more than ten to one. But he doesn't seem to be able to live in America. WE COLD NOT LIVE here in America if there were not thousands upon thousands of God fearing, honest, upright, liberty loving people. We hold them near and dear, and it is because we have their moral support we bodily strike with them against every evil, whether directed against us or humanity in general. We spread upon our pages the details truthfully worded, of every glaring injustice hempd upon us, not because we wish to be sensational and appeal to the debased rather than the refined, or because we wish to stir up rare hatred, but because we are firmly of the opinion that light and only light will make it possible for the passive to flourish, nourishing around and about them, so when they strike they may hit the mark. The enslaved human beings in Morocco must be freed. The Christian world demands it. The white states of prejudice here in America must be freed. Until they are our boasted democracy. Christianity, civilization, all, all are a mockery. A FEW COMPARISONS NOT WITHSTANDING the fact that no man on the face of the earth should behave himself, nor comparisons reflect anything but credit of enforcing our laws. Thirty-five is a number of murders in London per year. York records 200. In 1915 Liverpool records 222. The number of hometown York was greater than in England and last year, while Chicago bad more than England. Scotland and Wales combined. HOUSEMAKING, larceny, highway other crimes we lead all other nations, will tell you that the crime wave cannot be we have more drastic legislation, when no of fact we have to be informed for the purpose of Americans are given to looting, but at this subject. As bad as our enemies the percentage of criminally inclined among lower than it is among the whites. Have far too many. We cannot afford to to man in this respect; the experiment is to one of our number commits a crime the rest of us. Unfair, truly, but it is the 4 of doing the thing. ORDER to get anywhere with our crime we will have to change our policies. We must not listen to impractical reformers if we our crime record compare favorably with other countries. It is possible here to send the penitentiary for violating prohibition in the laws are trapped under foot in ever the Union. Lynchings on unmolested, the seem immune, and while we may give her name it is anarchy just the same. Theential in the reduction of crime is a more direct for law and order. The older country now: this perhaps we will learn our less safe. NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that no civilized country on the face of the earth has so drastic laws as ours to make people behave themselves, the following comparisons reflect anything but credit on our system of enforcing our laws. Thirty-five is the average number of murders in London per year, while New York records 200. In 1918 Liverpool reported 5 murders, Chicago 222. The number of homicides in New York was greater than in England and Wales combined last year, with Chicago but more murders than New York. In HOUSEMARKING, larceny, highway robbery and other crimes we lead all other nations. Reformers will tell you that the crime wave cannot be checked until we have more drastic legislation, when as a matter of fact we have the most stringent national and local laws ever enacted for the purpose of preventing crime. Americans are given to burglar, but they are silent on this subject. As had us our enemies say we are the percentage of criminally inclined among us is much lower than it is among the whites. But at that we have far too many. We cannot afford to ape the white man, and we cannot afford to ape the black man, one of our number commits a crime odium falls on the rest of the thing. Unfair, truly, but it is the American way of doing the thing. IN ORDER to get anywhere with our crime situation we will have to change our policies. We must appeal through education to the better nature of man, we must not listen to impractical reformers if we would have our crime record compare favorably with that of other countries. It is possible here to send a man to the penitentiary for violating prohibition laws, and yet the laws are trampled under foot in every state in the Union. Lynchings go on unmolested, the bombers seem immune, and while we may give it a little softer吻 it is an abomination. The first respect for law and order of crime is a name. The older respect for law and order. The older countries seem to know this; perhaps we will learn our lesson after while. GETTING SCARED YEAR IS EXPRESSED by the old guard, whose preoccupations occasionally find express of that section, that they are about the rights. And to them state rights means or less than full control over the destinies of the man. Just at present Senator Penovis object of their wrath because he is stirring action in Washington. He is called a real other more forceful names, and is accuse of to force since equality of even upon the people by federal authority. AS A RESULT of the recent horror on the murder farm in Georgia, says the Times, "we are to witness a further reef the rights of the states. Under the pre-age is a federal question, it is now more federal inquisitors and investigators them states for the purpose of reviving it in a most dangerous form and of influencer FEAR IS EXPRESSED by the old guard of the South, whose precincts occasionally find place in the press of that section, that they are about to lose state rights. And to them state rights means nothing more or less than full control over the destiny of the black man. Just at present Senator Penrose is the object of their wrath because he is stirring up the question in Washington. He is called a reactionary and other more forceful actors, and is accused of attempting to force race equality of every sort and kind upon the federal authority. "AS A RESULT of the recent horror on the so-called 'murder farm' in Georgia," says the Chattanooga police, "the state has forced the rights of the states. Under pretense 'preamage' is a federal question. It is now proposed to send federal Inquisitors and investigators into the Southern states for the purpose of reviving the race issue in a most dangerous form and of influencing the CHICAGO DEFENDER 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.] "The Living Way." It is called a living way not because it leads to life, nor because it gives life, nor because it vividly renews life, nor because its use is restricted to the living—though in all these senses there is much truth; but because it is a way set up in Him who is the Life. Christ is the way to Christ as the light is the way to the sun, and the seed-life of the flower the way to the flower. He is the life-fountain, and also the stream which conducts to it. And because it is a way set up in Him, it is a "living way," and tills with animation those who walk in it. Every other way is opposed to altruism; is opposed to the golden rule which teaches "as you would have men do unto you, do ye even so to them." Every other way is cut off from harmony with God's way and weaken it. In this way, farther and longer we journey, the more we are refreshed and inspired, so that he who first has need to be carried receives strength to walk, and he who walks learns to run and the runner to fly, hastening with ever increasing swiftness of flight to challenge his destiny as one called in Christ to seek in the heights. "glory, honor and eternal life." blacks against their white friends and neighbors. It means that the campaign is on for the enforcement of the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments, and that, in turn, means the later enforcement of the fifteenth amendment, and that, too, by federal authority superseding and overseeing the authorities of the states." NOW THIS REALLY IS GOING TOO FAR. The idea of the federal authorities attempting to enforce the constitution and laws of the United States, notwithstanding the fact that every federal official from the President down has taken a solemn oath to do that very thing. But the products of the Southern oligarchy have become so accustomed to a nullification and abrogation of the constitution of the United States, so far as they mean that with states rights they must be courted that they seem to take it for granted that the country has acquired in their peculiar methods and that any interference with them should be rescued and prevented. SENATOR PENROSE is right. Our only regret is that we have not more Penroses in and out of the Senate. The country will never be tranquil and it will never typify a genuine democracy until the sentiments expressed and the doctrines enunciated by Senator Penroses shall become the settled policy of the government. Senator Penroses's utterances carried us back to the good old days of Charles Summer, Thadius Stevens and many others of that type. In the election of the present administration the masses of the American people entertained the hope and the expectation that we would once more have a genuine Republican administration, in which we have good reasons to believe they will not be disappointed. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE IURING THE WAR PERIOD we heard much self-determination as applied to the smaller coupe seeking recognition. Our love of justice, in and an equal break for all caused our sympathy go out to the weaker groups. If there ever group that needed a certain brand of self-detection we are that group. We must first have deence in ourselves, and a determination to do fengels will quickly follow. So long as we depend others to do for us, just so long will we be compared to us of inferior beings, and rightly so. WE CANNOT LONGER CRY are we helpless to cannot longer ask our white friends to do the other way? We can't expect to others respect us when we do not; respect our We seem to be always going somewhere but terrifying. Let us arrive sometimes. We know education is our one salvation. We know that are many seats of learning in the South once supported by our white friends, that are now to and liable to suspend any day. The reason various. The same white friends believe that as in a position to share part of our own load we do so, and again they are right. CONDITIONS that have existed for centuries have changed. The ninety or more pothas live in Southern skies. The must abide by Sol laws and Southern customs. If they are wrong the changing time and public sentiment can be the evil. In the meantime this great miss of beings must live and who are; living under favorable conditions must bring them the light, help them. While the cry goes up from many institutions, "Help us or we sink," right now the best cry seems to emanate from Mcharry Medical leg. Nushville, Tenn. THIS INSTITUTION that has graduated 2, medicine, 479 in dentistry, 291 in pharmacy, and nurse-training, the only school of it kind we west of the Collegiate and when we need to need we have for scientifically trained women and the limited number of opportunitized for get this training, we should blush for every time we think of how little we have done helping our fellowman, and in helping others we help ourselves, for we cannot take hold of our bootstraps and lift ourselves up. MEHARRY needs an endowment fund large to properly equip and man her several depart Mcharry needs many new instructors, the best they afford, for the young men who leave her with diplomats in their hands must face the bravely and with a feeling that no man is better than they in their respective lines. To takes money—some of your money—but it was money well spent. They need an endowment of 600. They have at present a little over $500,000, cago has many Mcharry graduates and all are in the hard to raise funds for their alma mater. Every other city they are doing likewise. Me needs represent the greatest opportunity to even idenize America who believes in sanitation, edu and modernized self-determination. DURING THE WAR PERIOD we heard much about self-determination as applied to the smaller countries seeking recognition. Our love of justice, fair play and an equal break for all caused our sympathies to go out to the weaker groups. If there ever was a group that needed a certain brand of self-determination we are that group. We must first have confidence in ourselves, and a determination to do our self-serve. We must also do our work to do for us, just as long will we be considered parisians and inferior beings, and rightly so. WE CANNOT LONGER CRY we are helpless. We cannot longer ask our white friends* to do the things we are able to do ourselves. We cannot expect to have others respect us when we do not respect ourselves. We seem to be always going somewhere but never arriving. Let us arrive sometimes. We know that education is our one salvation. We know that there are many seats of learning in the South once loyalty supported by our white friends, that are now tattering and liable to suspend any day. The reason is obvious: we are not in a position to share part of our own load we should do, and afraid they are right. CONDITIONS that have existed for centuries we cannot change in a day. The ninety or more per cent that live under Southern skies must abide by Southern laws and Southern customs. If they are wrong only the changing time and public sentiment can remedy them. We must be careful not to be beings must live and we who are living under more favorable conditions must bring them the light. Must help them. While the cry goes up from many worthy institutions, "Help us or we sink," right now the loudest cry seems to emanate from Murray Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. In 2003 that has graduated 2,467 in medicine, 474 in dentistry, 254 in pharmacy, and $8 in nurse-training, is the only school of its kind we have west of the Alleghenies. And when we consider the great need we have for scientifically trained men and women and the limited number of opportunities afforded to get this training, we should blush for shame every time we think of how little we have done toward our own students, helping others to rise we help ourselves, for we cannot take hold of our own bootstraps and lift ourselves up. MEHARRY needs an endowment fund large enough to properly equip and man her several departments. Meharry needs many new instructors, the best the country affords, for the young men who leave her doors with diplomas in their hands must face the world. Meharry needs a large number of juries than they in their respective lines. To do this takes money—some of your money—but it will be money well spent. They need an endowment of $5,000,000. They have at present a little over $500,000. Chicago has many Meharry graduates and all are working hard to raise funds for their alma mater, and in needs represents the greatest opportunity to every citizen of America who believes in sanitation, education and a modernized self-determination. HE HAS HORNS ON THE HEAD of Lee Wilson of Baltimore grew from the sculp—not the skull—a horn live long. Now the scientists will get busy and, editor of the Cleveland Press says, they'll pr write learned treatises, claiming its a revers type, that our ancestors all had horns. Evolution say that the rough edges of your ear tops are parts of ancient days when long ears dunkey. If Lee had lived a thousand years a ON THE HEAD OF THE Wilson of Baltimore, Md. grew from the scalp—not the skull—a horn five inches long. Now the scientists will get busy and, as the editor of the Cleveland Press says, they'll probably write learned treaties, claiming its a reversion to type, that our ancestors all had horns. Evolutionists say that the rough edges of your ear tops are remnants of ancient days when man and long ears like a whiffy. Lee had lived a thousand years ago he would be recognized as a witch doctor or made some high musk-a-muck for the natives to adam to. Today if he doesn't watch out the circus man will get him and put him in a sideshow. HEADLINE SAYS, "Germans Drink Little Beer," but they have a long ways to go before they can compete with us as to minimum quantities. CONSIDERING every angle of all things, the man who owns a small place with a garden on it, and who has twenty-four hens, a cow and faith in the Almighty and who doesn't owe more than he can pay, has the budge on old man Difficulty. DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTERS are afraid that Mr. Harding really never said his holby was "to help men when they are down and out," but "to help men down and out." IT IS A SMALL WORLD we are living in until it comes to a matter of catching bombers. ALREADY the statisticians are beginning to worry about next winter's coal shortage, but the effects of the regular annual ice shortage are not yet manifest. We Can at Least Keep These Weeds Out of Our Garden WEEDS OF PREJUDICED SOUTHERN IDEAS OBSERVATION SECRET CITY LINKING HAYBAR MASON-DIXON LINE INTERNAL IDEAS POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK "SEDITION" "By Edmund Vance Cook You cannot salt the eagle's tail, Nor limit thought's dominion; You cannot put ease in jail; You can't deport opinion. If any cause be dress and lies, Then drag it to the light; Out in the sunshine evil dies, But fattens on the night. You cannot make a truth untrue By dint of legal fiction. You cannot prison human view; You can't convict conviction. For though by thumbscrew and by ruck, By exile and by prison. Truth has been crushed and pulled in black— Yet truth has always risen. You cannot quell a vicious thought Except that thought be free; Gag it, and you will find it taught. On every land and sea. Truth asks no favor for her blade Upon the field with error. Nor are her converts ever made By threat of force and terror. You cannot salt the eagle's tail, Nor limit thought's dominion; You cannot put ideas in jail; You can't deport opinion. Other Papers.Say THE BITE OF THE DOG (Pittsburgh American) Conspicuous among the opponents of the Civil Rights bill in the Pennsylvania senate was a man whose boyhood was spent in a quiet little town up the Allegheny valley. His people were not rich, but the young man was ambitious and determined to have an education. To secure the same he had to work and to sacrifice. Quite naturally, his endeavors were noted by his townspouses and each one did what he could to encourage and help him. Among others who assisted him was a barber who wore a long white skirt and old shoes to wear, this being done to save for him the money with which he would have been compelled to wear new ones. That barber was a NEGRU. We wonder if that senator remembers those days and remembers that barber? We wonder if he thought of him kindly folks who helped a neighbor's boy? We wonder if he realized that he was crucifying his former friends? We wonder if he feels that never again in life will he need the same kind of care for him? We wonder if he is familiar with that expression, "Sowing the wind"? We wonder if he knows that he is a murked man in politics and has a negative vote. These and other things we wonder. HARDING PRAISES WORK New York. May 6.—President Harding has indorsed the work of the work of the league to league. League addressed to the league Kinchee Jones, executive secretary. The league is now engaged in raising $1,000 for the support of its work. The league has designated its president recognizes the contribution which the league has made toward the solution of the problem of the races in the United States. He is to urge the co-operation of the leaders of both races in attacking race problems. He requests the co-operation of the league in any initiative toward the improvement of conditions. The first vessel to make the return voyage across the Pacific from the East Indies to Mexico was steered by a member of our race. Edward G. Walker and Charles L. Mitchell, who were elected in 1866 to representatives from Boston, were the first of the race to sit in the legislature of any state in the Union. On August 30, 1866, Wilberforce University was started by the Methodist Episcopal church, and on March 10, 1863, sold to the African Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. John Gregg is now president. January 1, 1854, Ashmun Institute was founded by the Presbyterians at Hinsdale, Pa. named changed to Lincoln University in Lincoln. RACE RELATIONS REPORT SOON TO BE, MADE PUBLIC A report of the Chicago Commission of Race Relations is promised for the near future. The executive commission now at work on those sections of the report dealing with the depreciation in value of real estate and the financing of housing schemes, the section on crime, with a revision of the text of the commission, and possible recommendations for the consideration of the commission. At a conference held on April 11, $13,740 of the $16,000 needed to complete the work and assure publication of the report was held. The executive secretary is been formed that the money pledged is being paid in rapidly. LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE PROTESTS SENATE BILL The Chicago Law and Order league has made an urgent protest against Senate Bill No. 101, which has for its purpose the establishment of a racing commission. Arthur Farwell president league, despite proposed legislation, has a monopoly on racing to a few men, that it will require gumbling facilities at all race tracks, that it will make race cars to gumbles, and that it will make the state a partner in gambling. THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS. GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN HELP: HELP: The editor of this column freely confesses his inability to run this department without the aid of the bunch of live ones who lamp "The World's Greatest Weekly" every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or read anything that has a pinch to it, don't frame it, but fire it on to us so that our half million-get it. HALF MILLION - readers can have a smile or wise themselves up on the freshest slope. Make it short and snappy, and be sure and see that it reaches us not later than Tuesday of each week. Newborn Babes Born to a mister past her prime. Twin cherubs brown and fat. They walk and talk and tell the time. And hand out it for fat. Eugenes doth record no score 'Of prodigies like these: Highbrow highbrows well versed in love. And logic of the wheeze. We pause to lift our headgear old. Whereof, whereof, whereat. And lend our discard, brave and bold. To cherubs 'This and That.' Your jolly bit of repatrié From Thirty-fifth and State. Was quite too much of Cudahy, To keep our column straight, For the future. Be Born Again I have a very large mouth. It is long and thick. Will you please tell me how to make it small and thin? S. E. —Chicago Enterprise. A. Facile Fashion Sir: The expert on dress writes in a recent issue of the Defender, "Wooden heads in soft dull tones are good with nearly every costume." We knew they had um, but we didn't know they were recommended. Who Is the Law? Dear Editor: Over in Minneapolis America's nightmare, the Klu Klux Klan, threatened to invade the courthouse if the jury did not convict him. Down in Maryland, Dixie's gateway, they forebore to threaten—they did it. C. N. Dorssey, the defendant, was seized by the police, and women, yelled out, "He's guilty!" Whereupon a brother of the girl struck Dorssey and an inkwell hurled at him struck a clerk. There are just courts where the jury out is not so sound as that rendered in the courts of America. Perhaps there are such courts in Africa, or Haiti, or Liberia. On one point, though, evidence is not sufficient. Cinnabar Africa is there less respect for law, order and constituted authority than in many parts of America. Given a Dorssey as the particular irritant and each of us becomes a law lover with us as many followers as he can garner. That is probably democracy in its broadest sense. K. H. W. A Sentence? No—a Delirium Night riders in the night, day riders in the day, hoodbooers in the doo, and fortune tellers in the tel, seem to be having their renaissance, etc. From copy of an ecstatic cub to M. K. Bo(y)sterous noises are probably confined to boys. OLD MASTER. French women have a reputation Frenchmen have a reputation in their stockings, but at that they haven't anything on those our girl friend next door wears. SATURDAY MAY 7, 1921 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION SICK HEADACHES has often given immediate relief. Through cleaning out of the bowels, abstaining from vigorous-feeding, rest, quiet in a dark room are among a few ways to prevent an aftermath of any form of drugs have been used for the curing of sick headache. As previously stated, drugs are of no avail unless the cause is found out. Another very common form of headache is what is known as "sick headache," or migraine, or one-sided headache. The attacks of sick headaches are very severe and often affect one side of the head only and may last, all the way from two to five days. The person during these attacks is physically incapacitated for any kind of work, either mental or Dr. Williams [Picture of a man] Remember, that nearly all headsche powders are harmful and if persisted in the use of will sooner or later precipitate your death. When ordinary headaches persist more than a day or two and respect is required to be reported, the persistence of the issue is a good physician and have your eyes examined for any defects of vision, also note your eye habits. Few people use their eyes properly in reading or sewing; they have no or had artificial light or daylight. The use of the headaches can also advise you just in what position you should have the lamp on the desk or table or to have the light falling on your books or whatever you may be reading or sewing. And there should be a careful examination made of the effect of the light on your headaches. The use of your headaches, the excercios from the urine should be examined both macroscopically and microscopically for the reason the accumulation of waste products due to imperfect information is likely to be a very common cause of headaches such as diabetic neuralgia and nephritis headaches or those due to slight's disease. The habits of sleep and dieting must be considered. Over work, insufficient amount of sleep or energy, and a lack of interest before resorting to drug remedies for the use of your headaches. only kind of work. Dr. Williams only kind of work. Physical. Using the individual has gone symptom or premonition of the incoming of the attack. Sometimes there is what is known as specks before the eyes, confusion of ideas, confusion of words, and the individual may complain of seeing strange objects or persons. May see a peculiar kind of an animal or person, or a strange object, or maybe he has seen he may take to be total strangers. May see peculiar colors—may be hold bright lights, may be hold bright lights, and there is more or less mental depression and prostration. Light and noise disturb the individual and tend to the attacks of scars headaches. Medical science, so far, has not been able to determine the cause of crises underlying sick headaches, other headaches, and headaches is due to toxic conditions and is brought on or precipitated by the violation of certain hysteric laws, anxiety, worry, anxiety, errors in refraction and sometimes may be due to improperly fitted cochlearphones. Eyeglasses fitted cochlearphones have often had a very anilacating effect on the attack of sick headache, either prolonging the interval or preventing the duration of these attacks. When the stomach is at fault, starting a few days, allowing the stomach to rest, is a good remedy. When the bowels are at fault a throb will occur. When the bowels will prove a good remedy. When there is great congestion and overbidding pain in the head empire the stomach, apply hot towels rather than ice. When the stomach will give much relief. Others are relieved by a hot foot bath and applying an ice bag to back of head. As to whether ice or heat is to be used, the patient's specifics of the individual. If due to utistic infection or disease of the heart or kidneys your physician will advise you as to the course to pursue and you should follow his instructions seriously and religiously tot a better. What to Do for Headaches Many of these cases of sick headaches are greatly benefited by a cup of strong hot coffee, the continuation of an inappropriate hot room with absolute quiet and the application of hot cloths to the head relieves some cases, and, on the other hand, the application of cold cloths. THE WORD "NEGRO" AND ITS MEANING By THE REV. L. M. HAGOOD Much has been said and written as to the wisdom of adopting it as a proper designation of the Colored people. It is believed that a majority—a large majority of thinking people—oppose its use as such. Many declare it the duty of the Race to use it and say that those who refuse to do so are cowards. Many object to its use because they do not wish to be a part of the last named class can be called characteristics, but there are those who possess them but are not black. There are hundreds of thousands of people in this country who have acquaintance features and straight hair who are black and therefore the Mu-tut, Quadaroon and迪柯索 are entirely left out of the question. According to the term Negro no one of the last named class can be called Much has been said and written to the wisdom of adopting it as a proper designation of the Colored people. It is believed that a majority—a large majority of thinking people—oppose its use as such. Many declare it the duty of the Race to use it and say that those who refuse to do so are cowards. Many object to its use because they deny it the right to be free by slavery that it is a disgrace to use it. Others declare it ought to be used and if spelled with a capital letter it is not used and honored. This thought is doubtless based on the following statement of Edward W. Blyden, LL.D., an educated and cultured man of the Race who was minister to Liberia from Term Is Degraded That the term is degraded is acknowledged, and more it has become polluted by the debauchery of slavery. It will be as easy to elevate it as it will be to change the leopard skin of the skunk. Now, this may p-e-chance be done, but only by killing the animal and then disinfecting the bide. Just as the beauty and utility of the skunk is dissipated by its offensive odor just so is the mortality and insecurity robbed by the use of this term. The Capital "N" "Supposing this term to have been originally used as a phrase of contempt, is it not with us to elevate it to the status of a term that names originally given in reprint have been afterwards adopted as a title of honor by those against whom it was used? It was the slaughter of the man who degraded the term. * * * * * and what we propose to do is now that slavery is abolished to restore it to its original place and legitimate use, and therefore to restore the capitals." The term is not accepted as legal. There are but few, if any, railroads in the south of the country to use the term "Negro" with or without a capital N. They know better and so they mark their cars. Colonies have a newspaper, the country nearly uses only the word "Negro" when any of the Race commits a crime and use the word "Negro" has been performed. But few of our men of intelligence is introduced as "my Negro friend," indeed, those who were born in the country would be to say the least, absurd by such introduction. It may seem by this that the name has become disgraced by the uses of the word "negro." Withstanding this statement and the fact that we took the words of Dr. Blydon from "The History of the Negro" and yet he himself uses the name Colored people more than once in that work. He says: "The term Negro is not a word of honor." "Noir black." In the next breath he says: "The term Negro is now used to designate the people who, in adulthood to the final completion, have hardly half hair." It is declared that only three classes of white people use that term. Those who out of respect for the Race and because they believe God made of one blood all actions, use it because they think it so desired by God, and wish to in accord with them. Those who believe the name carries with it a distinction (so marked by the mistaken attestation) and contumely, they believe distinctly marked the Colored people from them to their advantage. They find it just suits where crime, imminent danger, or crime is to be attributed to the Race. With him as with many more they do not appear to see that; such statements militate against the word instead of in its favor. Not Accepted We maintain that the word ought not to be recognized or accepted by us and that for many reasons; That it has been degrided is acknowledged by Dr. Wydan and George W. Williams, the historian. There are only three classes of Colored people who use it: Those of the Race who are shifters and ignorant and void of Race pride. It is not synonymous with African It is not a national appellation as it is used to designate a certain class of people with the following charac- Those who are anxious to be the parents of some world fat, or attract attention from those whites who see the contumely that attacks to it, and the contempt that attacks to it, to it "the wisest," "the most thoughtful and learned of the Force." (a) Black skin. (b) woolly head. (c) flat nose. (d) thicker lips. (e) red lips. The other class is those who believe themselves the most learned and profound womens work to wake up to that fact. As a face we have already too often flow into the face of the friends of the Race who are trying to take sides with those who oppose our progress by getting a littlechat for ourselves now without regard to the way our conduct may hedge the future for himself and no man dethi申ch to himself. Even if this latter class thought that they could get along without the help of other races we may be it remember$^2$ that in our use of this term of approach, disgrace and humiliation, that we are handing down to the coming generations burdened with the responsibility that may cause them to arise and antagonize us. Why add the burden of trying to enable this term when the Race has more important things to attend to now—Southwestern Christian Advocate. Now, there is no motion all of whom are thus characterized. These are races whose skin is black, but whose other features are normal. There are other races who have the other features of "Hero type". According to this term only those are Negroes who are black and have these EDITOR'S MAIL Editor Chicago Defender: What I am writing you particularly at this time is to express my congratulations and appreciation to you as the editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, for the ostensible and important in the issues of the Defender. To one who has been a reader of that public mouthpiece for several years, and who has seen it in its entirety, I am grateful to the Southern Exodus, to such an I say, this recent improvement and enlargement are clearly discernible and appreciated. And I take this opportunity to express such appreciation to you and your present Mrs. Nora Douglas Holl, editor of Music and Poetry, in an address, asked her students all need for (or should for) composers would vanish if the fundamental principles of music, theory and harp were lost. The attention due them by musicians. Wishing your future adventure even greater success in the fight for human rights in the landmark. I am a student of yours. Loving you, Lee Mee-Gap. Oklahoma City, Okla.