Chicago Defender

Refuse John S. Williams, Georgia Murderer, New Trial ORDER NOW! The Special Decoration Day Edition of the Chicago Defender-Out Saturday, May 28 DON'T MISS IT! PRICE 10 CENTS Mayor Shifts Bomb Cases to Aldermen William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, declared this afternoon that if either Alderman Louis Anderson or Alderman Jackson, both of the Securities Department, the city council creating a reward for the apprehension and arrest of bombers, he would lend the measure his active support. **Mayor Sees Committee** The mayor's declaration was made at a reception granted by the mayor to a small group of men who sought an appointment with him for the purpose of bombing the city. The mayor's stand was made following a demand from Dr. W. P. Garnett, for the mayor to be appointed to bombing bombing in the city. The mayor's stand was made following that the most radical step ever taken in the interest of any group in the city he employed to destroy the evil. W. S. Braddan, pastor of Becan Baptist church, that the mayor or police devise some means whereby the police would generally be heaped to greater effort in catching the criminals. The time were the chief of police and the city, controller. George Harding, who has large property holdings in the city, met those to speak were deserse Binga, banker. W. A. Robinson, lawyer, who introduced Dr. Garnett as the spokesperson for the delegation to Park church and Robert S. Abbot. Dr. Garnett, in concluding his remarks, asked the mayor in plain voice in his power to stop the bombers. Mr. Thompson in his reply expressed it as his belief that there were secret and powerful influences fostering the crimes resulting from recent枪击. He considered that he did not know whether evidence to attach guilt to the infirmities suspected, but he called attention to certain cartoons which have appeared in the Chicago Tribune, one during the plot, and to the now not-to-be-known story which Senator Medville told Mr. Thompson. He considered that he did not know the Race who was riding in an elevator in Washington some time ago. He believes the story to have been propaganda. Further, he intimated that many attempts to incite race ghosts and bombing by this influenced had been made. No effort has been spared, it was said, to secure sufficient evidence to make "possible the indictment of certain real estate agencies and "improvement associations which are reputed to protect the bombers. The evidence is not确凿，but the name is named. The mayor was told that Keystone Detective agency, 31st street and Indiana avenue, is in possession of a matter necessary to begin prosecution. "To this Chief Fitzmorris's reply that that same information is not available to the Mayor," that Carlilic Motor people when their establishment was bombed, He offered to pay the $400 claimed as necessary for the expenses of operators in handlitz evidence, but was unable to get anything out of them. Fitzmorris told the mayor that he had been given a� to the mayor during his term in office on bombing than on any other form of crime. Jessie Brizac's house, he claimed, had been guarded by a detail of six men at different periods since Mr. Bizing had spoken to him. The banker himself explained that he had found it necessary to hire special guards for his home. The mayor in concluding the interview said again that the question of housing allied with aldermen from the wards affected. As soon as they see fit to address the problem, he said, he measures to stump out the evil, he states, and he demands that all the assistance in his power, save the mayor in delegation which saw the mayor will present the matter to both aldermen. MAID OF ORLEANS IS RICHEST IN AMERICA New Orleans, la. May 13.—Miss Sarah Rector has probably lost her job as a Rector at the University in America. A court in this state has made Miss Lillie Taylor victor in a suit instituted to dispassess her of the debt. The court ordered her to deposit. The land given to the girl is situated in the southwest section of Chalborne parish. Its value is given in millions. Another woman, a main witness in the case, from Miss Taylor. The court discovered, however, that she inherited it from her mother who had inherited it from her father. According to the laws of the state of Louisiana Miss Taylor is entitled to it. It is not known what steps have been taken to protect or develop the property. BOY'S-PECULIAR SUICIDE PUZZLES OHIO CORONER Chauffeur of Wealthy Cincinnati Family Takes Poison After House Robbery Cincinnati, Ohio, May 13. — A sensational case of suicide with angles which, as declared by D. C. Handley, coroner, may not be duplicated in 100 years, has presented the police of this city with one of the most killing and gruesome, in its known details, crimes of the suicide of a victim in Bailiff Hill, 21, 4431 Dunbar place. He died at the Cincinnati General hospital with the lining of his stomach eaten away, and the blood of his throat stopped up from the effects of taking hydrochloric acid. The incidents leading to Bailiff's self-destruction are startling and involve wealthy and wealthy people in Cincinnati. ```markdown ``` Respected by Employer Gallow in for several years past has been in the employ of one of the best employers in the village to his work in this house he has worked at a furnishable club, where his present employer found him, and took him to his home. The storing of his belongings mended him to his employer so that he soon grew into a position of great trust and confidence. At the time he was at the mansion to protect it while his employer was visiting in the West, the whole hour was under his control and orders as to what he should do in his employer's absence. Even the room he was to sleep in had been carefully selected and prepared for him. According to the story told by the police and an indictment made by the authorities before he died the circumstances which resulted in his suicide are as follows: Early in the morning of April 22 while he was in the company of his employer he is residence, he was awakened by noises below. He arose and went to investigate, carrying a revolver which his employer had left behind. He found the bottom of the steps the faces of two white men appeared in the darkness. Baille demanded their purpose in being there at the same time. The men sprung forward, grasped him before he could shoot and told him. "We want that whisky which is hidden here." Torture Chauffeur Ballow remonstrated that there was no whisky in the house, but the burglars refused to believe him. The boy persisted in his denial of any knowledge of the whereabouts of liquor on the pre-inlaw. At this the men became exasperated and began torturing him. One of the men took a flatiron which he carried, heated it with gas until it was red hot, and threatened to hand the chauffeur. He made a frantic effort to get away and succeeded in releasing himself with only a slight burn. The men followed him and this time declared that they were going to brand him on his chest if he did not tell where the liquor was hidden. They opened his shirt and in the scuttle which ensured he became frightened and told all that he knew about it. Later cuts were discovered on his back. As soon as he had satisfied the burglars in this respect, they bound and gagged him and threw him on the floor inside a cupboard. They placed a chair under the doorknuth of this and a bed against the chair. Ballow was unable to force himself out of the cupboard until 2 o'clock of the following afternoon. Only a small part of the whisky was taken. Many persons interested in the case are inclined to doubt the truth of Ballew's story. Among these are two detectives hired privately by a brother of the employer. Two supposed friends of the dead man are alleged to have told the police that Ballew has been seen at several hances and at these affairs he always married, whisky. That, the police believe, would account for the little which was missed in the home. Nevertheless, the authorities recognize that something of a most un- Howard nature must have occurred to have caused the boy to kill himself and to tell the story he did. They are seeking to discover the truth of his story and also are working on several new theories which have not been given to the public. The prominence of the employer involved has caused his name to be withheld from all publicity. --- Atlanta, Ga., May 13—According to the testimony given by Mrs. Lila Scott, he was against her husband George Scott, who had been discovered.” Mrs. Scott told the court that her husband, who weighs 200 pounds, was “too heavy to eat.” She said he had not worked in two years, and because of this she had to take in twelve bundles of herself and husband. Scott, she said, protested delivering the washing on the grounds that he was “undermanned.” Scott was found $111, which he was unable to pay. He was sent to the stockade. Man Cut 23 Times Detroit, Mich., May 13—Before he could try to retrieve, Robert Scott was shaded 23 hours on the neck and body wk b a knife held in the hands of Andrew Anthony. Hardy finally warded off the attacks by knocking Anthony out with his fist. SATURDAY Several days ago a letter came to this office, bearing the above initials. It contained valuable information regarding peonage in Georgia and gave names of farmers guilty of this practice, but who have so far escaped arrest. "C.G.," you have been a victim of this horrible system; you can save others from it. There is nothing to fear in telling your story to us. We can help you. Come to the Chicago Defender office, 3435 Indiana avenue, and ask for the Managing Editor. Mayor Sees Committee Secret Influences Signed: Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY U. S. AGENTS CATCH PEONAGE CHIEFTAIN Federal Squad Raids Slave Bureau in Tennessee Chattanooga, Tenn. May 13.—Federal agents believe they have the ringler leader of the ponage system in Georgia and Tennessee, with the white planter of Oggethorpe, Ga. who charged with being the alleged chief laborer of the enslave farm laborers, Dunnumay has been indicted by the United States Justice Department. John Dunnumay, and Tom Brevin, deputy chief of Oggethorpe county. Order from Washington It is understood that the prosecution of the Dunfaways and Ewell was directed from the office of the attorney general in Washington, being the outgrowth of a series of habitats corpus cases instituted here two years ago by Attorney J. Walker Peak (white), counsel for John Muckle, in which it was charged that peonage was the motive for the attempt to take several men back to the state of Georgia to stand trial for various offenses. Government Probe When the case came to the attention of the government agents, Houpper Alexander, United States attorney for the Northern District of Georgia, was instructed to investigate the charges. The bureau of investigation sent an agent to the Dunaway farm and a report unfavorable to the owner was made, according to Mr. Alexander. Since the charges had been developed in Tennessee, the Georgia officials took the position that they should be brought before the United States grand jury there in addition to these charges, it is also understood that the Dunaway plantation has been under investigation on other occasions. A. H. Dunnaway is said to have made it a regular business to attend court sessions and get his victims from this source, it is said by those familiar with the case. It was in this way that he obtained the services of John Muckle, who was accused of "enticing farm laborers to leave the state of Georgia." Mrs. Lulu Jackson is said to have been kidnapped by the Dunnaways and forced to work on their farm for her meals and lodging. Her son, Tifford Jackson, and Miss Mary Chealy were bailed out of Jull by A. H. Dunnaway and carried to the farm to work out their fines. The fines were very small, but they labored months to pay it. They were not released until federal agents visited the plantation. Dunnaway is said to have been to Tennessee what Williams was to Georgia, only he has no staying record against him. POLICE SLEEP AS BOMB WRECKS CITIZEN'S HOME Sunday night at 11:55 o'clock the home of Colonel A. Robinson was shattered by the explosion of bombs placed between his residence at 703 Earl 50th street. At the time Mr. Robinson was not at home. His wife, who was thrown from bed by the explosion, tells the story. She was at a great determine the origin of the bomb. They have never been disturbed in the host by neighbors, nor had they been disturbed by any suspicions or heard any suspicions remarks from people residing in the vicinity. Only two flats in the $10,000 apartment of Mr. Robinson and his family lived on the first floor and a Mr. Rhodes lived on the third floor. Tenants were ex- The Robinson's have lived in this building for eighteen months. Mrs. Robinson gave this information to the 48th street station. Mr. Robinson called on mayor of the city Tuesday in an effort to something to apprehend the bombers. MAURICE MAYS TO HANG SCOTT TO GO TO ENGLAND Washington, D. C. May 13.—Dr. Emmett L. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, has been selected as one of the delegates of the inaugural conference to be held in London, England, Sept. 6 to 16, this year. Quite a number of the delegates to the inaugural conference are going to make tours of Europe following the close of their official program. Lynch White Man Huntsville, Tenn. May 13.—A white man, forty years old, is alleged "rounded" and taken from county jail and lynched by hunging to a tree by a band of about fifty men. Bolting was suspected of havoc, the man, for the murder of whose husband he was tried several months ago. Government Probe Kidnap Laborers Lyncn White Man CHICAGO, MAY 14, 1921 AGEN'T NAGE Eng MISS ODE Among the season's first brides daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Georgia A chose engagement has been annuall the drug firm of White & Justice, will take place in June, Miss Lewis music schools for the past three ye Patina high to 1915, and the Chicago centently entered the Chicago University the Chicago School of Music. URBAN LEAGUE OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP TO STUDENTS AGENTS OF AGE CHILD Engaged MISS ODESSA LEWIS The season's first brides will be Miss Odessa F. Dr. and Mrs. Georgia A. Lewis, 5544 St. Lawrens and have been announced to Michael White, of White & Portee, 47th and State streets, in June. Miss Lewis has been a teacher in the past three years. She graduated from 1915 and the Chicago Normal school in 1918 and the Chicago University extension course for School of Music. QUE OFFERS SHIP TO STUDENTS WEST VIRGINIA GIVEN SCHOOLS OWN Mary Among the season's first bribes will be Miss Odessa Frances Lewis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Lewis, 5544 St. Lawrence avenue, whose engagement has been announced to Edward White, a member of the drug firm of White & Porter, 47th and State streets. The marriage take place in June. Miss Lewis has been a teacher in the Chicago public school since 1915 and the Chicago Normal school in 1918. She recently entered the Chicago University extension course for teachers and the Chicago School of Music. New York, May 15—The National Urban League, with headquarters at 125 Fifth Avenue, will be able through the generosity of the University of Pittsburgh to offer two additional fellowships in social service for students during the 2012-2013 academic year. All tuition of $50 each for two students, selected as "followers" of the league, will be provided. The University will be paid and fellowships of $500 each will be provided by the Pitcher's Urban League and the fellowships are as follows: Two in the graduate school of social service administration of the University of Pittsburgh; Two in the graduate school of social work of Simmons College and one in the Pennsylvania school of social service in Philadelphia, Pa. Two in the college education and music application before the educational committee of the league at its headquarters. HOWARD STUDENTS TOLD TO STUDY RACE HISTORY *Washington, D. C. May 13—During Oregon Psi Phi fraternity of Howard University to promote the reading of and literature concerning the face of the students of the university, were ad- mended on "Reading and Justice" by Nobel Prize winner Jeffrey C. Chase, chief of the Associated Negro Press, Mr. Bruscher called attention to the wealth of current literature and fun- fills in the newspapers and magazines published by the Race. Many atta- tions to the race have been colluded with the support of white editors in doing justice to our people in the numerous publications in their papers, as his editor that some had been done. PROWLERS LEAD POLICE OVER ROOFS AND FENCES Philadelphia, Pa., May 13—It took two squads of indifferent three hours to capture the prisoner John, and William Brown, alias "Bate Hook Bill," in a chase over rooks, youths and fences. The men were discovered prowling and when accused by the officers lingered which awakened the whole neighborhood and Spruce streets, arrested at 15th and Spruce streets, and unimagined hold them until bail for court. Special Decoration Defender—Ou Decoration Day Editor Out Saturday aged SSA LEWIS will be Miss Odessa Frances Lewis, Lewis, 5544 St. Lawrence avenue, regina and the school for the member, and State of Tennessee. The marriage has been a teacher in the Chicago school. She graduated from Wendell to Normal school in 1915. She re- try extension course for teachers and WEST VIRGINIA GIVES SCHOOLS OVER MILLION Charleston, W. Va., May 15—Exactly $1,206,216.46 was the appropriations made by the West Virginia legislature before its adjournment for the creation and sup- port of the institution, and corrective agencies and institutions for members of our Race in the state. West Virginia Collegiate Institute generous appropriations covering the hospital for the insane, the industrial school for boys and a similar school for girls, the sanitary and the institution for the deaf and blind. Appropriations were: Bureau of welfare and statistics, $1,200; supervisor of schools, $5,400; advisory council to the state board of education, $2,500. The school already bought a 650 acre farm for the site of the hospital for the insane and negotiations are pending for a location for the school for incorrigible boys and the home for wayward girls are to be selected by the advisory council co- ncil with the state board of control. RELEASE WASHINGTON IN LINEN ROBBERY CASE New York, May 13—Charles D. Washington a nephew of the late Washington, who was a Washington, who was completely exonerated of the charge of complicity in the robbery of linen from a New York Central private car. April 22, a lad who was a hanger-on in the railroad yards at Mott Haven, was arrested charged with en- ploying private car of the New York Central railroad with a larger quantity of linen. The boy said that Washington, who was employed on the car, gave him the linen, and he was arrested. Friaye the case came up before Registrate Levine in the Morrisiana court, where the boy was held for General Sessions and was released, the magistrate holding it, there was no evidence against him. DEATH CHAIR FOR MURDERER Philadelphia, Pa., May 13—Earl C. Martin John Yewhall was released, the magistrate holding it, there was no evidence against him. A Day Edition of St Saturday, May --Photo by Woodard DISCUSS TYPE OF MEN SEEKING FOREIGN POSTS Job Hunters. Forgetful of Past Standing; "Center Rush" on White House Washington, J. C., May 13—Judging from the occupation of some of the applicants for minister to Haiti from the United States, it is suspected that they equate opinion that the country to which an American is sent as ambassador or minister has no voice in the matter, and that the United States represents itself as an ambassador or minister is appointed to a foreign country that country is first approached by the minister, and that States as to whether or not the person under consideration for the appointment will be acceptable. If not acceptable the man under consideration should how able, will not be appointed. Among the applicants for minister to Liberia there are a number of men whose occupation is that of messenger or janitor, positions that are mental and positions that offer no opportunity for the holder to become equipped to represent this government as a diplomat to some foreign country. The occupation of messenger or janitor is not dishonorable, but it is not in line with director and immediate promotion to minister to a foreign country. Ohio, apparently, leads in the matter of applications for the important position of minister to Liberia. The messenger to the governor of Ohio is an applicant, the proprietor of a one-chair barber shop is an applicant, a forerust private detective and bill collector is an applicant and a young fellow who served as a messenger in the political headquarters out in Ohio, but who claims Philadelphia as his recently adopted home, is also a candidate. Neither of these three men have had any employment that would even suggest to them the important duties that are involved upon a minister to a foreign government. It is not believed for a moment that either Hatti or Liberia would man whose occupation inhibited not less of a nature that would it bind such a high position and it is not susceptible or a moment that Secretary Hughes thunches would for an instant consider sending as minister to either of these countries a man whose occupation is perpetual and whose private sleuth or supernumerary whose duties are far removed from those of a foreign foreign-county minister. The decision once remarked that too many of his people did not know their own matriots. The number of apprehensions Liberia who are pursuing the monotone occupation of messenger, orifiable supernumerary, suggests that he was talking about when he made the above remark. "CANTERBURY PILGRIMS" AT HOWARD EXERCISES Washington, D. C. May 13—Joyce Mackaye, the distinguished poet and dramatist, gave an author's reading at Howard University recently. Mr. Mackaye is generally recognized as the author of the field of pageantry. One of his most famous productions, "The Canterbury Pilgrims," is to be given as an outdoor production by the department of dramatic art of Howard University during commencement week. Attack Election Methods in South Senate Ar Washington, D.C. May 13—Southern region putting up an obstacle light to prevent congressional consideration of election methods in the Southern region of Massachusetts made a heroic effort to have the house of representatives take the matter up, claiming that a violation of the federal citizen law a violation of the federal constitution and as such privileged to immediate consideration. Representative Mendel Jones jointly of collection as to the subject being held, he was sustained by Speaker Gullet. An appeal to the members of the House of Representatives, Thinktman showed 46 for the immediate violation of the subject and 285 against it. The resolution as introduced by the representative from Massachusetts on the census, or a subcommittee directed to make an immediate inquiry and conferred on such committee a compel attendance of witnesses and production of election reports and statistics. A solicitation for an investigation of alleged illegal election practices in the South has grown out of the undue representation that such committee congress by misrepresenting our disfranchised voters. Southern opposition has been quickened through fear of the influence of Northern women might be forcing the measure before congress. FIRST EDITION Haitians Say U. S. Made Them Suffer Haitians Say U. S. Made Them Suffer Washington, D. C., May 13—On the heels of President Harding's denunciation of the Wilson regime's marshal administration of Haitian affairs, the United States and its republic have presented themselves in this city with a report of the atrocities and outrages committed by the American forces of occupation during the immediate withdrawal of troops and the recall of all American influences except the most benign sort. The report describes the information conducted there at former Secretary of State John F. Kennedy as a mere "whitewashing" and a "bokeh." The delegates are M. Lathus Simon, former Haitian minister to the United States; Stenlo Vincen, former Haitian minister to the United States; and Pereclai Thebe, former charge d'affaires in the location in this city. They represent the Patriotic Union of Haitians founded at Port and Prince in 1830 and said to represent every one of Haiti's twenty-nine districts. But many of the points emphasized by James Weldon Johnson last summer in his exposure of the American government's practices in the island. It is made clear that Haitian islanders made disclosures intended to American interests in the island are spirited away and suppressed, and that the government is not fact that the members of the inquiry board were disposed to gloss over many things because they were of so many people. Among the specific charges are the Among the specific charges are the following: 1. The water cure and other methods of torture were used by American officers. 2. The Haitian troops were deployed to the 550,000 taken from Port au Prince, placed in a gunboat, and carried to New York to force Haitian business to bush-servient to American capital. 3. The Haitian people were forced to work in custody made by Marine forces and to build boxes and no place for any objection was made on the bailout, but further evidence of Haitian legislative chamber in June, 1917, reviver in band, and followed by a bombardment. Asshultarily armed and forced the relative assembly to dissolve. 4. All Haitians who might have involved murder, incarceration and kindness from the meetings of the naval court of inquiry. 5. All Haitians, prisoners are retired to have come to their death in Port au Prince and Chambon, an American prison, as a disease and neglect, in three years. the memorial of the delegates, the president Huaping, the secretary of President Huaping, the secretary state, and to both biennial cases of congress, asserts that during the past five years the secretary has sacrificed, tortured, destruction and hindlimitation [such as it] has never known. The secretary would have the United States make loose repatriation for the injury done the republic by American troops prepared for the abolition of mortal law and courts martial, immediate reorganization of the Italian police, convention of 1915, under which American occupation began, and concession within a short time of a concession within a short time of all guarantees of electoral liberty. 8TH REGIMENT TO BE FEDERALIZED GUARD UNIT The Bighth Regiment will become a part of the federalized national guard early in July when the new appointee is hired. It is understood that the "Old Suk" is the only unit of soldiers among our race as a combat organization in the federalized national guard in an invitation to enlist. The regiment from the manager of the White Sox baseball commission held at the White Sox baseball club Thursday May 12 at 1 p.m. The invitation has been accepted and the regiment will assemble at the armory at 12 o'clock on that date and march to the park. "STAND BY DEAD MULE." JUDGE TELLS HALF-WIT Cleveland, Tennessee, Tenn. — Judge Brown arrived around here and alleged to be minded, and Earl Dixon (white) was in Judge Sam C. Brown's court in Cleveland, which he accused with the same offense. He was taken by the two men had taken the dead curcuses of mules and horses and de- fended them. "Gum Hollow." There the bodies of the dead animals were allowed to de- fend. Dixon lined the fence and returned the jacket. Jarrett flashed and ordered to be tied to the nearest tree to the decomposed bodies and returned to the courthouse for hours. At the time it was raining and cold. The boy stood there in the rain and cold, a narcissist. Some of the unusual sentence created con- struction in local law circles and it is proposed that an investigation may be conducted to the fitness of the "joke" judge. KU KLUX PRESENT HEAD OF ORDER $25,000 HOME Atlanta, Ga. May 13—Thousands of members of the Ku Klux Klan from all sections of the country were invited to attend more than 1,000 new members at a held in Lakewood Park here. The Klansman met to celebrate the founding of the old order of the Klan, and to celebrate the Stone Mountain, sixteen miles from here. Each new member paid $10, which helped to pay for a $25,000 home at 1:40 Paecchite road that would be to William Simmons Imperial Wizard, at his birthday ceremony. WORLD'S WORST SLAYER DENIED NEW HEARING "Simon Legree" of Georgia Must Spend Last Days Behind Prison Walls Covington, Ga., May 13—Judge John B. Hurtcheson of the Stone Mountain Circuit Court has ruled that for the present John S. Williams, "Simon Legree" of Georgia, must remain in prison. Williams has 18 murders to his "credits," and the recorder recently completed before Judge Hurtcheson are thought to have influenced the court in denying a new Friends Aid Slayer Every effort has been made by friends of Williams to keep him from having to serve the life sentence he was convicted of, the murder of eleven men on his pennage farm in Jasper county, Williams, who is known here as the world's most notorious murderer, has killed many more, but at present evidence has been collected that would stand test in a Georgia court. "Morton-widow search" has been started by the Georgia officials to find the whereabouts of Williams' three sons, who are said to have helped him murder his farm. He was also accused of helping whoaided Williams in his plot, will be placed on trial for his life here May 30. Williams is being defended by attorneys from Atlanta, Ga., hired by people interested in his case. ONE-SIDED LAW PARTS LOVERS; MAN HEART-BHOKEN Jeffersonville, Ind., May 13—Because Carly Johnson, 11, a white man, chose the woman of "his heart" to serve her, he must serve from one to ten years of penitentiary and pay a fine of $1,000. Johnson married Miss Grace Henson, a dark skinned beauty in this town, who served as the minister, who performed the ceremony that he was a member of her family, but securing the marriage Johnson is said to have declared himself the couple were residing peacefully together until neighbors objected and summoned the Johnson, with his wife, was placed under arrest on charge of being guilty of anmalogation. A peculiar situation has arisen since the Johnson case was thrashed and men here were known to throw men here "color lines" at night and are said to be maintaining residences for women who are not members of the community. "Vacations," until the sentiment against "anmalogation" subsides. MRS. HELEN CURTIS SAVES FAMILY'S DEPORTATION Philadelphia, Pa. May 13—Because of the quick action of Mrs. L. Curts, former American diplomat to Liberia, the Rev. De Lyma, his wife and three children will not be living in Thomasville's master wife was born in "Thomasville," Mrs. De Lyma's American citizenship and when the family sought to return here deportation was tallied, Mrs. Curtis secured De Lyma's stay for a year and spruced with the management of the Frederick Douglass hospital to give her health had been impaired by years of work in Africa. Philadelphia, Pa., May 13—President G. D. K. King of the Republic Moore of this city on the occasion of his visit here Monday. "A reception was tendered President King, the evening of the visit, made, including visits to independence Hall and other historic points, in the evening a dinner was given in the presence of the President and the Liberian President is in this country as the head of the Liberian plenary commission which is seeking to establish a new government in this country and the black republic. MAKE GOOD SHOWING Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 13— Henry L. Davis, lawyer; Shepard H. Howard and Prof. Bynes ran for difference offices in the recent primary election held in this city. All of their oppor- tions were fairly judged with two opponents, harrison tried for adderman from the Fifth ward. Shetley Howard for the same ward. Bynes in the Fourth. None of them were elected, although creditable showings were made by all of them. In the fourth ward, Bynes received two-thirds of his votes from the whites. The people believe that by organization they will be able to presentation in the affairs of the city. NOMINATED FOR COUNCIL Bennieville, Ind., May 13—Logan Stewart ran for date for councilman from the Seventh ward over his white opponent. Stewart ran on the Republican ticket. Stewart received 355 votes and Goode 325. 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 equaled anywhere in the city. Cut the H. C. L. Get packing house prices at retail. FRESH HAMS, lb., 10c 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... $3^{1}$c Fresh Dressed CHICKENS, stewing or roasting, per pound... $24^{1}$c Fresh Leaf Lard... $8^{1}$c | Native Boiling Beef... $6c Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... $9^{1}$c Fresh Ox Tails... $5c Fresh Neck Bones... $3^{1}$c Native Pot Roast... $10c Fresh Pork Chops... $20c Home Made Sausage Meat... $12^{1}$c PAGE TWO PLACE PICKETS IN THEATER'S DOOR TO HALT PLAY New York. May 13.—Presenting a presentation of the motion picture, "The Birth of a Nation," the National Association for the Advancement of Women. Colored plush dolls placed front of the Capitol Theater where the film was being shown. A result of which three women and two men were arrested disorderly conduct. This picture from the production of Dixon when first shown a few years ago are created throughout the entire country. front of the Capitol Theater where the film was being shown Friday afternoon of which three women and two men were arrested on charges of child abuse. This picture from the prejudiced pen of Thomasixon when first shown two years ago created distractions throughout the city. Announcement that it was to be received last week at the new Capitol Theater, 51st street and Broadway, immediately proceed to the C.P. officials. Walter P. White, assistant secretary, personally saw Mayor Hylan, Police Inspector Thor and Commissioner of Licenses Gulchin, all of whom de- died had no authority to stop the picture. The association then planned to picket the theater and Friday night Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow of Counsellor Robert Curtis, Librarian during the Taft administration; Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock of Brooklyn and Miss Katherine Johnson, all of whom saw service in the war; Edward Frazier, a Columbia College student, and Llewellyn Rollock, both ex-service men, placed themselves with signs read in France; why should the Birth of a Nation misrepresent us here?" at the same time Eugene L. C. Davidson, former captain of the Buffalo, Counsellor Robert Curtis, A. White distributed N. A. A. C. P. circulars which told of the work of the Ku Klux Klan and charged the picture to be a part of that organizations. The three latter are not arrested. After they had patrolled the streets a while all were told by the police to move on, and failing to do so, those arrested under arrest and taken to the Night Court where Magistrate Durns was sitting. Here a singular thing occurred. Just before the cases were called, the judge ordered the judge, who left the bench and went into his chambers. When the magistrate returned to the bench and took up the cases he was vitriolic in his condemnation of the judge. N. A. C. P. in general, ncusing the organization of attempting to start an "insurrection." After a severe lecture the court produced in the court and held the men in $200 bail for trial Monday night in the request of the Capitol Theater Company and David W. Griffith, producer of the picture. Rail was mediated by John E. Nail and all five departed as martyrs of their Race. MASSACHUSETTS FAMILIES EMIGRATE TO BRAZIL Springfield, Mass. May 13—The South American colonization scheme has become widespread in Massachusetts. Numbers of families have already set out from different towns and there is a constantly increasing number of those who would secure passports to Brazil. During the past week families in Holyoke have made arrangements to go. One family left Saturday of last week. One of the leading citizens of Holoke has applied to United States Commissioner Rice for passport papers. This man has two adult sons and their families. It is not known whether the movement in Massachusetts is in conjunction with that in other parts of the United States or the exploitation of South American resources. Inasmuch as the men and women who have here embarked for Georgetown, British Guiana, the investment is financing the move of the colonists. A city is being built in Brazil about 130 miles south of Georgetown. Much of the financial benefit accruing from the immigration thus naturally goes to Georgetown. The land in Brazil is being offered for cultivation on the payment of a petty sum. Speakers of a supposed colonization society are addressing the question of the quality of Brazilian soil and the advantages of living there. The 25th Infantry regiment is held in readiness at Nogales, Ariz. to prevent an indisposition of American infantry out of unrest and banditry on the part of Mexicans in that territory. A high Japanese official resigned from the lower house of the national legislature of Japan, claiming that the members of the body were not actuated by the highest motives. Barton Fay, a student at Harvard University, committed suicide because he could not eat anything which contained egg, including ice cream, candy and cakes. The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that the corrupt practice of Senator Truman H. Newberry was convicted and sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Leavenworth, is void. Newberry will not go to jail. Of the six French infantry divisions held in readiness for the invasion of Germany one is reported to be of black Moroccan troops. The only infantry division is reported to have entrained with the infantry for Dusseldorf. The adjutant general of the army, Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, has admitted to an investigating committee of the house of representatives that the "hunting party" which resulted in Grover Cleveland Bergdoll's escape. So far five men, none white, have been mentioned in one way or another, in the Stokes divorce case in New York City. They are: Joe Jordan, an actor; Henry Williams, a pullman porter; a detective of Denver, Colo.; Lawrence Chenault and Charles Parker. The judicial committee of the United States Senate, a porter of federal judges, a bill governor Dial of South Carolina making it impossible for federal judges to hold another position besides the one on the bench. The bill is nixed at judge Larry H. McGee, who has a $2,250 job as the supreme commissioner in baseball. Dry forces in Washington have halted the issuance of instructions from the treasury department regarding the military affairs. The department officials feel that orders given out now might be nullified by the action of Congress on certain amendments to the prohibition laws. Draft dodgers in Chicago, according to litts issued by the Secretary of War number 5,000, or approximately one-twentieth of those who responded to the call to the colors. Representative Hill, Maryland charges that B. Wheeler, the mayor of League attorney, is paid $25,000 a year by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Representative Hill, Maryland charges that B. Wheeler, the mayor of League attorney, is paid $25,000 a year by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Representative Hill, Maryland charges that B. Wheeler, the mayor of League attorney, is paid $25,000 a year by John D. Rockefeller Jr. The vaccine which he has originated for fighting the disease is made up of bacillus which cause bovine tuberculosis. These bacillus are antagonists to the body render humming beings immune to their attack. It is estimated that at present there is a shortage of 12,000,000 tons of steel in this country. Forty miles north of Ottawa in Canada a gold vein was struck averaging ten feet in width. Samples of rock assayed showed a value of 10,000 tons. The treasury tree thousand acres have been staked. The War Department has been authorized by Congress to discharged American soldiers, their wives and children in cases where they are found destitute free of charge. Secretary of the Treasury Melton has recommended the repeal of the excess profits tax and higher taxes on incomes and other taxes thereof. He also asks Congress for the retention of the best producing specific taxes and the abo- COURT SAYS STOLEN WIFE IS WORTH "$1,000 AND COSTS" Hutchinson, Kan., May 13.—As a climax to the $10,000 suit, filed some months ago by Orval Craig, against Charles Fife (white), a shoemaker who was accused of whitehats brought in a verdict in District Court giving Craig judgment for $1,000 and costs. The story of how Fife had invaded the sanctity of Craig's home, stolen the affection to his wife, took her home and home and false charges against Craig in his attempt to humble and subdue him, was told in full to the jury. Fife and Mrs. Craig were raided in the former's home by policemen who warranted signing by Craig. Fife declared the woman was his housekeeper, but the evidence contradicted his statement. Charged with Larceny William Smith, 48, 3561 Langley avenue, was arrested by Surgent Tucker, on complaint of David Patter, 1350 Hyde Park boulevard. lition of the minor taxes of that kind. Congress is said to regard his recommendations with favor. Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, addressed representatives from practically every Central and South American country at a meeting of the Mississippi Valley Association in New Orleans on domestic and foreign trade conditions. A Paris dispatch dated May 2 carries the information that no African troops will be used in the occupation of the Ruhr basin. The Knox resolution making peace with Germany which passed in the Senate last week is scheduled to come up in the House of Representatives next week. It will doubtless be amended in the lower house. Turkey is a land where men live their three score and ten and then some. Word comes of one Turk who was shot at 147. At one time he stopped for a few days, deciding to live on the pension he was supposed to receive, but when no pension came he re-entered the army, heavy weights on the water front at Constantinople. He has stated his intention of entering the Turkish Nationalist army. Representative Lineberger of California presented in the House of Representatives a petition to Angeles citizens relative to peonage conditions in the South. The petition was referred to the judiciary committee. Arthur Ellis made $12,500 last year and must pay an income tax to the Canadian government. Ellis is a hangman and the great hero of the war was responsible for his large salary. Harry Ward, notorious and condemned murderer, is reported to have offered Oscar McGavick, alleged leader in the "Abyssinian riot" in Chicago to make his escape from prison. McGavick became frightened and, according to the authorities, divulged the particulars of the members of Wards gang. South America is planning a league of nations of its own. Chile has the South American republics into an alliance for their mutual protection. An embassy extraordinary from this country is visiting Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina with this object in view. Thomas Edison, noted inventor, detrained men to be disappointing. He describes them as "amazingly ignorant," and declares the connection between the senses and minds of the general run of them to be atrophied. The increase in foreign whites in the United States during the war per cent as compared with 30.7 per cent for the previous decade. The increase was the lowest since 1850. The use of cosmetics by public school teachers of New Bedford, Mass., has been forbidden by Allen B. With, superintendent of public schools. An amendment to the soldiers' bill, introduced in the Senate by Senator Nobraskai proposes that the bonus be paid from the interest on our war loans to the allies. It directs the immediate collection of interest now due, estimated at $750,000,000. Will Irwin, famous war correspondent and author, declared in a speech on the anniversary of the war will end the white race. He bases his conclusion on the opinion of many present day military strategists. President Harding has accepted the invitation of the allies to cooperate with them in solving special problems growing out of the war, by increasing voting power and no efforts will be made by our representatives to bind us or to inject our influence into purely European affairs. We will work with the representatives of the reparations commission and with the conference of ambassadors. Philadelphia, Pa., May 13—Wilmer Tyndale of North Snowley street, a disappointed sutor, shot Margaret Bryant and her brother, Thomas Bryant, at the home of Elizabeth Robinson, 1337 Kinniball Street. Mrs. Robinson had invited her home in an effort to have them make up and in the course of an alteration which ensued Tyndale drew a revolver, shooting first his sweetheart and then her brother who tried to interfere. The man and woman were both hospital. Tyndale was arrested and Mrs. Robinson held as a material witness. Young Girl Accuses Man Policewoman Grace Wilson, 3rd precinct, arrested Lee Grissard, 24, 2538 Avenue, on complaint of 2538 Avenue, a crime Cerrie told George B. Hollom, the Court of Domestic Relations that Grissard was the father of her expected case was continued until November 8. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITE TRAVELER PROTESTS AGAINST JIM CROW CARS Says Women of Race Are Treated Like Mere Cattle While Journeying Having read on different occasions copies of your paper, I find that you have the only paper of your Race that plainly advocates fair play for your people. As a teacher, I have all kinds of life, and I have become greatly interested in their advancement and fair play. I am taking this method in the autumn, abiding, tax-paying citizens who really deserve fair play and justice not to create any idea of race riots, etc. that would be trying to do because, as I have forsaid, you have people who really deserve it, and the laws of every state say rightly obligated if I know the headquarters of your Advancement for Colored people. I would not hesitate in asking them to send someone to assist and ensure conditions as they are creating daily. About three weeks ago I left Houston, Tex. on No. 4 on route to St. Louis. I was in Houston that first the station on Houston that first was only one man (a white brakeman) receiving regular chair car and coach passengers. At the Colored there was only one man (a white brakeman) receiving regular chair car and coach passengers. At the Colored there was only one man (a white brakeman) receiving regular chair car and coach passengers. There was not even a step box used at the Colored car. Later, when the train pulled out, I walked up ahead in the station and saw the fronted me there: The conductor and brakeman both were occupying two sections (last seats), smoking all over your women, with their personal belongings. I compelled the passengers to crowd in among and on each other like a herd of cattle. We had the Colored passengers only one-half a coach. If a man takes a notion to smoke he must go out on the platform or else smoke there among the women. Worst of all, the same toilet. Yet the blackest Negro on that train is paying the same mileage to the railroad company that I am and he is entitled to own a car. He himself and his family as I am. I want you to know that I am not a Northerner, but a Toxin my people pose, through the neglect of the I. & G. N. R. R, that some unfortunate woman in a delicate state would make a miss in getting on petrol, and that their poison is used. Then they have wilfully murdered two human beings. And those two-by-four officials would rather act unanimously, about their necks than to say to me that I must use the same toilet with my women. And in the first place he has no right to smoke my place on duty, much less among women. I have no objections to you printing this letter. It may do some good. You may have some man somewhere who has grit enough to go to these places, but you are not treated as people and not like cattle. The train that I have referred to operates between Longview, Tex., and Galveston, known as G. N. Your people's weakness is to take anything instead of going to the right officials and demanding their rights. Now I am a regular passenger on this road and I will expect to see this adjusted in the next few days. For your people's sake, I remain. Respectfully, FRAIL PLAY. P. S.-I would sign my name, but I would have to leave Texas. Washington, D. C. May 13.—The Committee on Race Legislation, with headquarters at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, registered another point for both of their bills on lynching and ponage were introduced in the house of representatives last week. The bills are sponsored by Congressman Richard R. Cox for a number of years, the floor leader in the city council of Cleveland. The Gaim bill, as it is called, provides that, without trial or jury, a habeas or other legal representatives of the person lynched; and if the penalty of the $10,000 is not promptly paid over or in court, the penalty will be executed then execution will be levied by order of the United States court, without trial, upon that county the same as the act of writ and seizure of the federal prohibition amendment. The promise bill covering the question of oppressive landlords by providing that any person or persons who believe that they cannot get a fair trial in a court of justice judged by due process of the law in a state court, because of racial prejudice, can make an affidavit to that effect before the clerk of the United States court and to initiate a suit, as well as where one is a defendant in a suit) will impose force remove the cause. The committee is of the opinion that if these two bills are enacted in law the earth will be made safe for our racial group. MEMPHIS JAZZ BAND Tulsa, Okla. May 13. The Memphis Jazz Band is creating quite a series of instruments the are the violin player the harmonizing bass, the pianist who imitates a mocking bird, the slit-trombone and the cornet. The trap drummer features each of his instruments with jazz instruments and aggregation players will merit large attendance wherever they may perform. FREED ON "SPELL" CHARGE York, S. C. May 13. - Charges that Mrs. Violet Shaw, age 60, spells speels over Mrs. Margaret Thomson (she was Thomas's niece) and Nezzer, S. C. and thereby obtained $3,500, were dismissed here when the white woman told judge John Wilson in general pleas, court that some of the speels were not her. Mrs. Shaw and her grandson, Otis Fewell, arrested with her, were released. The pair had lived on Miss Thomson's farm for many years. ATLANTA BUSINESS MEN PLAN FOR LEAGUE SESSION Atlanta, Ga., May 13—What blids fair to be the most outstanding assemblage of business men that has come together in many years is scheduled to invade this city when the National Negro Business League holds its sessions here next August 17, around 10 a.m. Atlanta—city of activities and achievements—is tackling the problem of entertaining in August the 921 session of the League and of making of the greatest season ever held. The local league, conscious of the reputation held by the city for the efficient handling and entertainment of conventions of all kinds, is already to pass the record already established. The National League has local leagues with charters in thirty different states. All these leagues, and the ones they are expected to send representatives to the meeting in Atlanta. The scout of the work undertaken by the National League has become increasingly broad, each of the annual leagues representing a portion of the country have necessitated a plan of highly specialized action on the part of the national organization. Some action will probably be taken with problems growing out of the recent depressed industrial situation. Accordingly, one of the many unique features this year will be an "industrial exhibit" in which the general economic development of our people will be presented. Products from the home, farm, school, store, shop and factory will be exhibited in specially designed, individually built, and hopefully of the local league is that many of the addresses during the session will be based upon and illustrated by the exhibitors. Exhibits will be housed in a building already secured and the booths will be made of simple board frames. Expert decorators will be on hand at the time of arrangement of the exhibition and decoration desired by the exhibitor. No fees will be charged the exhibitor other than for the actual cost of the construction of the booth and for the exhibition and police protection to the exhibits. Individuals, groups, schools and organizations of every kind can be represented on this occasion and they will be invited to the therion. As the space is necessarily limited, although the largest building available has been secured, and as this invitation goes to all our people the economic action in reserving space is expedient. Most of the work of preparing for the meeting is in the hands of the local league, but it has requested that A. L. Holsey of the national organization he detailed as its representative, Mr. B. H. Hunt, all officers and friends of the league to co-operate in making the 1921 meeting a truly epocal event. LINCOLN STATE B Under State Cover 8105 SOUTH S 9 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES O Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! DO IT TODAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T WORLD IT ALL! LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision $105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, independence and comfort Spend thrift habit, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick speculations lead finally to poverty and want Who Will Support You When Will you have profitat- ing in an income or w THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION the well-known Kashmir Chemie- tics firm for safe, conservative invest- tures have been made in the toil- race organizations have scarcely field. The Kashmir Chemical Com- business, which manufactures the is to be expanded into a great a group of capable, experienced while the organization is being for- in on the ground floor, can earn la- Write today for particulars and u- send subscription for as many sh- $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per m address Incorpor Who Will Support You When You Are Too Old to Work? Will you have profitable investments bring- ing in an income or will you be dependent? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offer annual open- unity for safe, conservative investment in a growing business. Fort- unes have been made in the toilet preparation industry and yet our race organizations have scarcely scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a high class, successful go- business, will manufacture the highest quality preparations, if be expelled into a great country-wide organization, offered 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 as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make cheques payable to or address Incorporators, Nile Queen Corporation Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. By Staff Correspondent Givington, Ga., May 13, 1963. Georgia gave a second exodus of hands to the North, more immense in its proportions than the migration of men and women North during the days of the war. Thousands of citizens are leaving all areas of the country in the wake of this emigration is the utter dispair into which property owners and workers have been put by revelations growing out of the notorious Williams "death farm" murder case. Its happiest first cases of plague were run down by federal agents, hundreds of men with their families have left for other parts. Some people have been seen from regions far removed from railroads. One case was reported in a man who came on a railroad Maryland. He had never seen a railroad train. Most of the immigrants are bound for various colonization centers, which have been advertised since the early 19th century as far off as Oregon and in Loyer California. Washington state has claimed a few. The greatest number probably invaded Michigan. The other group, the Association is planning a great agricultural enterprise. Approximately four thousand passed through Chicago for various points. Those who are mostly being interested in the colonization project being carried on in the West. Since federal agents began statewide arrests of Colonel Benjamin, the people in all parts of the state have become apprehensive. Letters pour into the authorities with offers to give them stories of Colonel Benjamin. One letter sent in told of a sign in one of the public parks of a large city reading, "No doga and niggers allowed. Too it, I felt that they are not in the hands of the Jim Crow system, segregation and disfranchisement. Beaumont, Texas, May 13—Accused of maltreatment, Dr. J. S. Paul (white), a physician in this city for twenty years, was taken from his home into the woods outside the city where he been torn open and he was bleeding from the boating, a coat of tar and feathers was applied to him. Then he was brought into the business see-through store, where he was with nothing save the lower half of a suit of underclothes covering his body. It is thought the men were members of the local chapter of the Ku Klux Klan. Arrested on Wite's Complaint Shearer Street, was arrested by Officer Schroder, Third prosecute, and charged with non-violence. Mattle Green, 43rd Indiana avenue. shamed to Deposit in Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most suc- cessful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amaz- ing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! Do It TODAY! Your dollar is ampli large enough for that. DON'T SPEED IT ALL BANK OF CHICAGO Amount Supervisa- tion STREET 31ST STREET Union Savings VER $2,800,000.00 Spenddrift habits, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick speculations lead finally to poverty and want Can You Are Too Old to Work? Mole investments bring- will you be dependent? OK, now being organized to succeed in Company, offers unusual opport- ment in a growing business. For- preparation industry and yet our married the surface of this great power, we are going famous Nile Queen Preparations entry-wide organization, officered by business men. Dollars invested now and an opportunity open to get age dividends for you. guaranteed dividend proposition, or fares as you desire. Subscriptions month. Make checks payable to or operators. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 capital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Surplus 000 GA TE NK AGO (ervision) Capital and Surplus $120,000 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 Total Assets $400,000.00 Savers ssets 0.00 Mortgage Loans of the highest type made with our own funds and offered to clients with our recommendation for extensive connections enable a link to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the So ons enable this ids of financial promptness and s of the South Our extensive connections enable this bank to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the South JESSE BINGA, President CHARLES S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier R. S. ABBOTT JOHN R. MARSHALL H. R. SMITH W. A. ROBINSON U. G. DAILEY FEELS LIKE NEW MAN SINCE TAKING TANLAC SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 NATIVE BRANDS BACK TO AFRICA MOVE A FARCE Prince Deniyi Says Tribes Will Repulse Foreign Aid in Solving Problem New York, May 15—Are you going "hack to Africa"? Are you going "hack to Abyssinia"? Are you going "hack to Liberia"? Charles Gibbon visited tor, when asked one of the above questions, innocently enough demanded to know how he could keep a place where he had never been. But the questions will not down. Ever since the first Dutch slave ship landed its unhappy human cargo at Amnestown the artist for Liberia?' Charles Gilpin, noted actor, when asked one of the above recently enough demanded to know how he could go back to a place where he had never been. But the questions will not down. Ever since the first Dutch slave ship landed by human cargo at Jamestown the agitation for a back to somewhere in vogue. At the present time, on the heels of the so-called 'Abyssinian riot in Chicago last summer and faced the menacing proportions which Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association is assuming, polignant with the spirit of the times. Prince Mudarikan Deniyi, a native African, has deluged the Eastern Ghats with his posing to show that not only the Garvey movement but all previous movements are and have been of "tissue-paper structure," and that the plans of the movement have been frutrition. Prince Deniyi was formerly a noted druoger and embalmer of Lapos, Nigeria, West Africa. In 1914 he was arrested by the renee, the fake maicler, and he h arrested in Chicago. He chains to have disguised himself as a private detective in the summer of 1920, and he was arrested if Garvey's projects were bona fide. Deniyi asks the very pertinent question of an unhappy going into the dark. He asks the same question as it is as easy as it appears. He stresses certain conditions exist in all wars the dark continent has had, the dark continent has been locally snorkoked by those who have had schenected contenedure. These men have looked up to us, because we are black. They have been in error in assuming our civilization forced upon them and give up to us, because we are black. They have been in error in assuming this attitude. Africa is a great continent, according to Prince Deniyi, and we are black. We have various stages of development. There are great tribes and there are kingdoms. These tribes and kingdoms are who are not disposed to brook interference of a foreign nature, whether that interference is black or white. Englishmen are not holding out their hands pleading for the peoples of the earth to come back home and deprive them of the power that is now theirs. Liberia, which serves as the ruler of the black presidents has a president, and it would seem as impossible for the Liberians to accept the rule of the black presidents working of two white presidents. Garvey so far has not received the indorsement of the Liberian government, the name of Liberia. In it connection the former drummist of Jamaica, Garvey, was bough an old crook from the West Indies, from white people on the installment plan. The Yarmouth made the West Indies in 1818 and made another trip to the islands in 1820. It was impossible to have it make any difference, and would have cost the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation about $50,000 to have it repaired in the dry dock and would have died and laying at Staten Island. That is why Garvey was forced to issue unauthorized "Liberian" Liberty bonds and laying at West Indies and the United States for the purpose of redeeming Africa. These bonds were sold without the Liberian government.* Prince Deniyi further declares that "Garvey is paying exorbitant prices for his land and other huge sums to white lawyers to keep him out of trouble." "He has the abilities of the Black Stanley Stewardship organization are greater than its assets." That 'Garrett is trying to do too many things at once.' That "the Universal Negro Improvement Association has not money enough to buy a good steamship out-right." That "Garvey became frightened and fired from the office of the Black Star Line in New York to the West Indies and Cuba to avoid a general rebellion against his plan," this article with the statement that he is well prepared to discuss Garvey's schemes with the Federal officials. He decries the troubles in America to be what he treasured: vayeys and Bruce Gritt's efforts to misrepresent Africa for the purpose of engendering revolution among the African Americans. He denies that Garvey will establish any Black Republic in Africa in 1921. In his words, the people of Africa are prepared to fight free African movement" to a frenish. ```markdown ``` William Boats Up Boats Mrs. Rose Glover. 325 Bowen avenue William, charming him with a husband. William, charming him with a battery. According to the neighbors that Mrs. Glover could be heard for a block. Galesburg Citizen Says After Being in Bad Shape He Is Now in the Best of Health. "Tanlie certainly has made quick work of trying to problem," Fliessman, well known salesman, residing at 109 Fifth Avenue, Galesburg. He hover & Lotf drug store, recently. "At the time I began taking Tanlie my strength was gradually leaving me, and I never felt the least bit hungry, and Among the 2,000 police reserves who marched last Saturday in the biggest and finest police parade yet, swoid of reserves from Brooklyn, under Dr. O. W. Waller, was also in the lineup. The following uniformed officers marched along with the 6,000 regular policemen: Edward Green, George Richardson, Edward Jackson, Jasper Rhodes, Kate Price, Olew, William and William Byers. The parade was made up of eight regiments and these regular officers were distributed throughout the parade in the various regiments. This sight, which New Yorkers applauded, will probably never be seen below the Mason and Dixon line. Wilberforce, Ohio, May 13. - President L. A. Gregg of Wilberforce University announces that the university will be in keeping with the high standard that has always characterized the programs of that famous institution. "Every large class is attended and then many departments, thus presenting to the world an earnest group of young people who are going to take their photos in the Bishop A. J. Carey of the 14th Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church will deliver the baccalaureate seminary course of Trinity A. M. E. church, Pittsburgh, Pa. will deliver the address to the religious societies at 3 p. m. June 12; Bishop B. I. Church will address the religious church, will address Payne Theological Seminary students at 7 p. m. June 12; Dr. R. W. Mance, president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C. will address the church at 7:30 p. m. on Monday evening, June 13; the Alumni Association, of which Dr. R. C. Ramson, editor of the A. M. E. Review, is president, will address the W伯fersee at 7 p. m. on Wednesday evening, June 15; the commencement address will be delivered at 10 o'clock June 16 by Chancellor E. Lindsay, Alumni Committee of Kanela, Alumni Committee of President Gregg, the Besides the annual meetings of the University and C. N. & I. Trustee Board, the annual meetings of the University and Thursday, the 16th, respectively, two great meetings of far-reaching importance will occur at Wilberforce during the commencement week. The University National Association, made up of the presidents and deans of the several A. M. E. schools, which will convene will convene will be that of the Medical Association of the State of Ohio, which will convene at Carnegie Library at 2 p.m. Thursday, the 16th, and the commencement this year will be attended in large numbers by members of the Trustee Board, the Alumni Association, the Medical Association, and the secretary Jenkins is already being taxed to secure accommodation for the many who will attend. All who are contemplating the pursues should write secretary Jenkins at once in order to secure accommodations. Chicago Urban League The migration of our people to Chicago has greatly altered during the last lock. The Chicago Urban League reports a continued death of jobs and a decline in men and women. The very serious problem is the almost hopeless wandering about of lonely and homeless men in being organized and cooperating with the churches, institutions and public organizations almost unprecedented numbers to the relief of these unfortunate men. On January 1, 1952, we provided 27,246 persons with work and money and 11,314 persons with temporary work brought added embarrassments. Five hundred persons have received clothing churches for distribution. In April 1, 1958 persons were given some form of clothing for distribution and 10,247 free meals were served. The seriousness of the actual job shortage is indicated in records for work or assistance in securing work for 490 men and 1,501 women applied for work or assistance in securing work for 490 men and 1,501 women in the industrial department of this organization is exhausting every possibility to which the men and women who apply asking only an opportunity for work be remarked that the general industries of the city have decreased the number of employees per cent over last year. Although unemployment has not been confined to our workmen, it is affirmed that the work has been financed by churches and ladies' charity clubs who have contributed money, shelters. The splendid co-operation of the churches with the Urban League is due to churches and the Y. M. C. A. During the month of April, 5,257 food meals have been provided to the Morning Star Baptist church, 1,516 at Trinity M. E. church, 214 at Grant A. M. E. church, and 172 at the T. M. It is expected that the families of unrestricted occasion by the absence of income of the principal xage carer, the department distinct from its industrial department which serves as its facilities and for families. One hundred and thirty helped. During the recent drive for funds the Chihuahua gave a very gratifying organization for funds to carry on its work. One hundred and thirty over the group of business men from a hall and held at the Eighth Regiment army. what little I did cat only caused me distress and seemed to do me no good. I was in my stomach. I had heartburn, and at times it seemed that if I did hurt myself, I would be in pain. I also bad headaches, and was so nervous I didn't know what a good night's rest was. Then, and now my stomach trouble is a thing of the past and I never have a headache, least bit nervous, and, in fact, feel like a different man. I certainly am a man with a great deal to me." By Byron K. Armstrong Business is a complicated field. Statistics show that a large percentage of the attempts of our people in business enterprises are failures; the same remark might be said in regard to a smaller degree. There are many reasons for this maximum number of failures. Business is an evolutionary process. For instance, the present system of bookkeeping has developed gradually from the first step to the intricacies of modern cost accounting. Our Race has required its bookkeepers to slow process rather than by the slow process trial and error. Thus, we are unable to scientifically discriminate between two hundred years of business. Two hundred years is a short period to learn that which it has taken us to learn to two or three thousand years to learn. Another plain mistake which the business man makes is failure to maintain a proper system of bookkeeping as a needless waste of time and money; to delete and precise systems of accounts. Preliminary surveys which concern the business are the customer location of the business, seasonal trends and other facts which are as necessary to the proper carrying out of the business as capably generally neglected. Co-operation, syndication and combination are potent means of development, and these are processes which characterize the business methods of those racial groups which have been most successful in commerce to a higher degree of perfection. These three processes have been the carmacks of Jewish enterprisers in the Chinese, Japanese, Italians and other immigrant groups to America have developed the gregarious influence in confidence in each other, one dishonest follow means the loss of confidence in all Negro business men. This is the same thing. Even if it was a proven fact that our business men are not dependable there are proper safeguards that our business men are not supposed to prevent them from stealing. Most of our business is of a simple type—such as restaurants, barbers, shops, stores, and other rooms. This simple development is due partly to the fact that we have little knowledge of the more compilating, banking and commercial concerns. Many of our leaders believe that segregation is a tremendous force to help develop business business in the northland, striking vindication of tax fact. Close observation shows that there is practically no business of worthy mention of the great economic capital. Commodity, pag-ankle, joints, one-horse restaurants and banks which do a small business on land morticages are not implemented. Most of the most common ones is the time to agree that in the South, where our Race has been driven to itself and discriminated against, that has not been the outermost, the first of the first, and exacting development could no more meet the current and economic development than the Indian of the North American continent could withstand the march of white civilization. Many of the most common are in the North for not having achieved success in business. They do not realize the force which is required to support the strong interest in the development business. Now, in the early group can attain the efficiency which is required in the economic field in general. As of the same time, the capital, or a pre-drop or lack of confidence in our business ability, we have been unable to generate in the most recent time to develop an opportunity for the capital. For instance, in the South, the men and women to learn the tricks in the trade, but capital, only comes as a result of the development of the means of getting in and learning the processes of white business is by education. For instance, in the South, the men and women must build business man that he is losing thousands of customers because he pays us a poor wage. Keps us out of business. Most of the most common confidences are not properly and due to prejudice makes no effort to broaden his markets among our people by developing new stocks of the value of the development of our business. In business no individual can live to himself nor can a group live within a group and stop a highly complicated business. BARGAINS TOO CLOSE: SHOT BY PAWNBUKER Cincinnati, Ohio. May 13—When Will Welsh went into the pawnbank, he found that articles he had pawned there an interruption arose, and he was shot through the head by a clerk in the office. Over five hundred citizens became inmate for the shooting and the arrest of the clerk, awarded only by the arrival of sixty police. Braerman was arrested. BEG PARDON John Rese, whom to the Pullman Company sought to prosecute in connection with the robbery, has been freed of all connection with the robbery. Rese found the robbery in the building of Grenada, Miss. Before he was able to advertise the Pullman Company, he was discovered and discovered the broach in his possession and begun charges against him. James A. Ross Loses Fathe Cairo, II. May 13.—James A. Ross, a prominent business man of Buffalo, N. X., was called to this city upon the death of his father, David Ross. He was honoured by Honors Hospital after undergoing an operation. The funeral of Mr. Ross was one of the largest ever held as his residence of sixty-five years here had gained him the respect of the entire community. The offerings were many and beautiful. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Boston, Mass., May 13—The National Equal Rights League views laws that require congress toward anti-lynching measures already introduced there by the President's endorsement of the plan to pass a law for a federal address a letter to President Harding calling his attention to misinformation may bring about. The letter follows: "There have been introduced again into the house of representatives in the Senate, and are framed in accord with the thought of Americans after study, suffering and suffering, intended to make lynching a crime against the federal government. The other is the Madden bill, so-called, to the intention of interstate passengers for more. "These two bills represent the earnest desire, and are the result of the Rise. The Rise feels these measures are of pressing need for life and liberty; to escape crucifixion of body and mind, and that expected message by the conqueror. "Your noble sentiment on lynching and malnutrition for lace has, by your suggestion of a federation of free relations and friction, had one unfortunate effect, namely, to encourage substitution of an investigating committee to the welfare. Hence, it is necessary to congress and thereby to the country, that in your message you had no thought or desire to head off or inquire appearing from the last session, carrying proposed relief from race persecution and proscription. "The National Equal Rights League proposed known that your message recommendation is without prejudice as to such bills. yours to abolish Raleigh treatment. M. A. N. Shaw, Press; N. S. Taylor, M. A. N. Shaw, Press; N. S. Taylor, M. Wells, Asst. Cor. Seyc; Wm. Mone- l, Asst. Cor. Seyc; D. Cor. Seyc, D. Boston Mass. Eighth Regiment Notes The officers of the regiment presented Mobil, ill, parents of the commanding officer, Col. Otis R. Duncan, with an anniversary anniversary on their fifth welf- ing anniversary. Maj. Stewart A. Betts has returned to the air force having been on an aircraft carrier in California and other Western States. Maj. Stewart A. Betts now in command of the first battalion. Owing to the increased membership of the regiment, the first battalion will be assigned to the California and other Western States. Maj. Stewart A. Betts will drill on Thursday evenings. The drill is carefully invited to visit the army on the above drill nights and observe the men under training. For each rifle company an increase in strength from 65 to 83 men. Recruits are required in these vacancies are coming in rapidly. Sergt. Thomas R. Johnson has been promoted to master sergeant of the army and observed by the promotion of Second Lieut. J. H. Henley. Sergt. Thomas L. Lee, Supply Company, has been promoted to staff sergeant. Regimental Supply Sergt. Lelu-Medal has been redesignated as staff sergeant. The non-commissioned officers' school of the regiment has organized a club to be known as the Non-Commissioned Club. Sergt. McDuffy Freeman being president, Sergt. Nathaniel Freeman, secretary, and Master Sergt. Thomas R. Johnson, treasurer. The object is to promote closer comparability, harmony and teamwork, which are essential for greater efficiency. A reception and dance sponsored by Sergt. W. Walcott. Corp. W. H. Marks. Cook L. H. Holmes and Cook George Frisco was given Saturday. April 30, in the armory annex. The affair was given as a surprise for the officers of the Company "R." under the command of Capt. Fred K. Johnson. The company room was beautifully decorated. Miss Thelma Dorsey served at the punch howl. The officers of the various companies are striving to promote patriotism and effective action in the individual and are doing all in their power to uphold and increase the honor, tradition and prestige that the regiment has always hoasted. NEW YORK'S IN GEMERAL The well-infested of the city with amazed me, the object of the journey of Mrs. Fred Britten, who is reported to the office of the state, demonstrate with Gee. Foe said, "I am in the case of theட in occupied German territory." The scandals circulated on this subject have been noted in the case of the state. The among the first newspapers to publish the same information on the matter. Chicago newspapers for the information given. A circular, without name or publisher or any form of information, is published, was my first in the state. I told the one-working to me that I would receive my post until the end of the source of the story. Soon there- after the Daily News gave out a story that the post is the most prominent German woman, a leader of the inist movement, saying that what N ero troops were in that zone were kind that the sheeping of the starry children; that after careful investigation into the scandals this reli- vation of the post was going better ultively unfounded. Later, the Nation and the Outlook and other reputable impaired journals followed with the�lation of the information of the state. It was myself the recipient of a printed circular from German socialists of the state. The state was not accusations; merely pleading to have all troops removed from the Rhine district, of the ground that the top subman citi- cions agreed to be of such support. Nothing whatever was said about in the post would be on the part of any other person who was paid some time to the one might suppose that the Hon. Fred Britten, from his official position as a member of the state's top writer, informed that to encourage his use to go on such a quixotic quest, PRIVATE CITIZEN. -Chicago Daily News. Hollidays In Court Chester Holiday, 4134 Calumet ave. Hayes of the Stock Yards court, he was arrested by Officer William Burke, 4th complaint of his wife, Mrs. Grace Holiday. "LIE NAILED" IN ATTACK ON NAME OFBETHEL PASTOR Detective Agency Calls Hand of Character Assassins Who Defame Minister Following the erroneous announcement that Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor of Bethel M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, had been arrested on charges of insulting the trustees of the service of the Keystone National Detective Agency to trail the character assassins. According to reports from this agency found that the agency负有 responsibility for its circulation when questioned regarding it. Operatives from the agency found that Rev. S. L. Birt, 325 Lafayette street, pastor of Copin Mission church, had been arrested at 35th street and Michigan avenue, and that the agency trusted the trustees, Lewis, 2011, Ellis, 2011, Charles Wooden, 524 and Prairie Avenue. These men had arranged to meet Rev. Birt there to negotiate for leniency at the Franklin Trust Company. While standing in front of the bank Rev. Costan and his trustees were arrested. When officers searched Wooden they found a pair of brass knuckles in his pocket. The three were taken to the courtroom at the point of payment Rev. Birt arrived at 34th and Michigan avenue and saw the crowd in the patrol box, only a few of them were arrested to see Rev. Costan under arrest. He learned from the police that the woman was a Staten Island police station Rev. Birt boarded a car and went to the station. He saw Leunt, Ben Ennion and the woman in the police station. Ennion ordered the three men brought before him and released them upon the word of Rev. Birt. Rev. Birt was never placed under arrest, but acted as a friend to secure the release of Rev. Costan. Leunt and Ben Ennion ordered Rev. Birt had been accused of law violation. The investigation of Bethel parted recently and some believe the rumor gained circulation through religious disagreements. S. A. Reussaux, Bethel parted and his report to 2,000 people at Bethel church last Sunday morning. The evidence collected by this agency, which was closed with the following paragraph: "This agency, Dr. Birt, takes the charges against you and charges against you were originated by persons envious of your standing in yourorship and sought to destroy your good influence by this vicious promenanda. We find nothing against Chase Alleged Murderer Greenville, S. C., May 13—Patients of United States Service hospitals in Illinois, Thompson, who was accused of shooting Policeman George Burroughs, white, when the latter was mortal, Thompson lived. After a three-hour chase Thompson was caught and brought to the jail here, Thompson was believed to have been taken to Spartanburg. Thompson was caught after he had been wounded several memorial hours, being paraded in jail and injured. The wounded officer died. CAB COMPANY HAS SET Much of the trade in the Second ward has come to the Checker Cab Cb. because many generally have shown a fair attitude toward the patronage of our Rare there. Besides the many accidental cases of theft, we have come of various acts of disloyalty on the part of the Yellow-Cab drivers at the company's stand at 35th street and Calmie avenue at midnight Friday, and Calmie avenue at midnight Friday, a letter to the company which we publish herewith. It shows the disposition on our company to shut off our patronage when there is any hope whatever of getting the company to shut off our patronage. "I beg to inform you of the misrepresentation of our patronage shown by one company and employs a good many of our your concern handles a great deal of our trade and employs a good many of our respect and courtesy he shown them. "Friday night, about 12:15, at the corner of several of your cabs awaiting orders. One of your drivers (Sylvester) on cab No. 9, answered the telephone, and asked me to express the expression to the driver of cab No. 141 "not to take any 'more niger loads. I don't want to be in trouble for making such expressions, meaning that someone would rip me up if I met with what I had to with, and began to use profane language. He further stated, telling the Yellow Cab drivers what to do as they were their own bosses. I myself, not wishing for a car, formed the question of forming you of the disrespect shown. "Hoping that you will give this matter your personal attention and do all in your power to bring the offender to justice," Wilbur Walcott, 3411 Chimney avenue." Buy direct from JAPAN's leading Credit Jeweler—and save individually on mark products. Mail all orders filled postage for Catalog No. M-338. It is FREE. NEW GOODS. NEW JAPAN JEWELERS LIBERTY HONDS ACCEPTED LOFTI'S BROS. & CO. THE OLD RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS Dept. N-533 109 N. State St. Chicago, Ill. P. E. TERRELL Delicatessen and Grocery Fruits and Soft Drinks in Season Cigars & Tobacco 3445 Indiana Ave CHICAGO Phone Doug. 8059 "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN - SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--25c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--25c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Big Cut in Groceries & Meats Compare these prices with what you have been paying and you will be convinced that we can save you money. Many requests come to the Chicago Defender, as an organ of public safety, to help people who worry causes before the people who read, from men and women in unfortunate circumstances. It is not easy to position to give those matters the publicity which the persons involved may think they warrant. Such cases, however, do not do well, as it takes pleasure in publishing. We publish herewith an appeal to the public submitted by Mrs. Ida Welfa may do well, doing the exo of a prisoner who wishes his parole papers signed: Walter Cohen, a young man of the Chicago Defender asking if some reputable citizen, of his own race or white, living in the neighborhood of Menard, the Defender asking if some reputable citizen, of his own race or white, means that some one must be willing to give Walter a chance to make good; to prove that he will profit by his efforts. The party who signs for him must give him work for a year at least and make monthly reports to the public, so that his progress toward citizenship. While most people are prejudiced against those who have been in the military, many persons have gone straight after serving a sentence. Any one who has served a sentence should be courteous, good citizen, dressed the place and the state a great service. Should a farmer or other employer labor in the county of Monmouth be willing to work, please communicate with me at the address given below. I will then give the man his barrette, etc. (313) 354-6000 Chicago, Ill. 354 Grand boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Ex-Governor of Florida Flees Hand of the Law Jacksonville, Fla. May 13—Sidney L. Catsis, former governor of this state, has been dismissed by his arrest was issued several days ago. Catsis is alleged to have accused him of conspiracy to conceive a convicted murderer. A search is being made for him throughout Georgia, Florida and Alabama. His relocation to Florida has caused capains ordering Catsis arrest was issued by Judge A. V. Long of Bradford county. ST. LOUIS CITIZENS TAKE LYNCHING TO GOVERNOR St. Louis, Mo. May 13—The branch of the National Association of Lawyers in this city held a meeting at the Metropolitan Zion church to discuss a resolution to be presented to the governor of the state by Lyndon B. Johnson at Bowling Green. It is proposed that the governor be asked to include the subject in a special session of the legislatures. DR. ELYSEU GESAR Dr. Elyseu Cosar, prominent Brazilian, who attacked several of the public questions in that country, is candidate for the senatorship from one of the districts near Rio de Janeiro. Dr. Cesar is a personal friend of the present chief executive of the company, and he him in his political home. He has the support of the President in his campaign. HOLD SIX WHITE MEN FOR MURDER ATTEMPT Leuville, Ga., May 13—Six white men who attempted to lychee El Fleming are now being held without bail for the Jefferson County State Attorney. Fleming claims that the men came to his home and attacked him, saying that he was the man who had shot a certain white man. When he was shot, he was beaten. He was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. BOXING SEASON CLOSES New York, May 12.—The St. Christopher Club formally closed its boxing season with an old time boxing carnival at the parish house Tuesday evening. May 10. The many hexers who appeared were: Benny Ponteau, National International Metropolitan M.E.L. and Olympic champion; Edwin Riley, Wilbur Cohen and Leroy Powell. Metropolitan champions in the 125th and 105th round classes. William Maxwell, Wilson Jackson, E. Stevens, A. Sylvester, Joe Moor, J. Braxton, Oscar Campbell, E. Hill, B. Velez, W. Young, J. Blake, J. Burrell, J. Stephenson, W. Tallbert, David Newburger and V. Quinland. Jesse Ships was the referee. PAGE THREE Editor of Chicago Defender—Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for the publication of my letter in the current issue of the Defender. Since I wrote the letter two bombings have occurred. The situation seems to be getting worse instead of better. It seems that something can be done by the authorities to stop these dastardly crimes. It must be plain to them that it is an organized proposition and it is a puzzle which is beyond me that they can't do something. I had a meeting with several members of the police and reported that the white people in the blocks in which they dwell are friendly. This would lead one to believe that we are not the white people in which we dwell and residents about us. There are several so-called assassins the members of the police gone far enough to be able to bolt into districts where both the white people and our own are persecuted in this letter this time, but I want to thank you again for the publishing of my other letter. Let us all hope that the efforts of the Defender along this line. Respectfully. A CONSTANT READER THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Swee- ner OTHER FELLOW'S powerful strokes the immeasurable history of America--Editor of America--Editor of America--Tunkergee Ala. Dec. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Sweeves writes from what might be called Nero's expiries. Nero's expiries. Nero accompanies THE WASHINGTON W. Allison S. net, author of THE OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN, paints with powerful intธodes and the amenable history of the Colored race in America. "Edited, of Chicago Daily News. Tunisseg, Ala. Dec. 24th, 1913—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Sweeney writes from that might be known of the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations. At a ro strive and Negro accomplishment. "BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. "Among these whose volce and pen emits a fire that burns to com- summing son SWEENY, perhaps more rhetorical and metaphorical the way Negro in America is glittering published writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquents rolls like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it." Have LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED OR RE- WRITTEN? ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply Hampton Institute Agricultural School HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Opportunity Knocks at the Door of the Man Who Knows and Can Do If you wish to prepare yourself to fill a responsible position of wide usefulness as a County or Farm-Demonstration Agent Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Rural-School Principal Hampton New Offers in Agriculture A COLLEGIATE COURSE (based on Four-Year Secondary Course) With Work in Well-Equipped Classes, Spring and Lakeside. With Summer Field Practice, With All-Round Training Under High-Grade Instructors. JAMES F. GREEG, Principal WARREN K. BLOGBETT, Director You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. the master dissertation, are "Guar- mance" and "payments." Payments are payment; if they fail to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Com- promise and Happiness, Fill Your Desire and rightly give a control power over everyone that more you expect? It matters not what your no need to suffer or fail in life. Let "Keys to the Kingdom" guide you. You know that the Kingdom is not what know that the help you are now seeking is right for your reach. The price is TERMS OF PAYMENT-Ekhn (18) Dollars are due within 10 days of receipt. If not delivery, or postoffice money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, the money order (14) Dollars is to be sent; but if you think not then keep them in the mail more. WALDEN L. COHN 408/9 N. Greenwood. Tulsa, Okla. EDWARD DYSON Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 3250 N. Greenwood, Tulsa 7621 Easy Texas. Certainty Confidential. Representing Wm. E. Hanch Co. TEXAS OIL BULLETIN FREE Issued Weekly. Contains all the information you where to Buy or Sell any oil stock, gives you free any information from OILBERT JOHNSON & COMPANY For 12 Years Oil Operators and Brokers Suite 999, 1234 Main Street Bldg. Jersey, Texas. Throughout the country "Our Roy's" are earning a half-million dollars in commission and valuable tips from customers of our paper to regular customers. Are you earning your share? Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon beep. Depot. Chicago Defender. 345 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. BOYS! Send for plan of Circulation Dept. of the 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 图 PAGE FOUR 5,000 INSPECT DEFENDER'S NEW PLANT "WELCOME DAY" The Chicago Defender entertained approximately 5000 people at its formal opening in the new plant Friday, May 6. At 12 o'clock noon the doors opening into the reception room were thrown open to the public and a throng began filling under America's flag and the Defender's welcome which overhung the dooms to be introduced to the mysteries and problems of a modern printing plant. The reception room itself was done up in manner to give high credit to the institution, such as this great journal has become. As one entered, two murals by W. E. Scott attracted the attention. One, on the left, showed a daughter of Ethyllia, holding in one hand the Defender, or Light, and in the other the balance scales of the rights and wrongs of men before the oppressed of all lands and climes. Facing it on the opposite side, the defender, who had been made to illustrate the position it has assumed in chronicling the achievements of mankind and how it stands as a champion of progress. Under one painting the complete office equipment of the first Defender was exhibited, a small folding table and a single chair. Many friends of the founder, R. S. Abbott, sent in beautiful flower gifts in various designs. Becoming early in the morning telegrams came from all parts of the world, having the first 200,000 readers upon the founder for such signal success as the new plant assembled. Geddes met the incoming guests and the writer through a phone call, and then met how paper was made. On the lower floor the general office the circulation department and the rooms were shown. Upstairs the guests were first shown the writing rooms, the art department, the sports editor, the art department, the dramatic department, the court reporter, various reporters. From the writing or editorial rooms they were led into the courtroom, the court reporter work on the four lintype machines which are required to print the paper, the stupefy with his or her mans printed on it for a poster. Then the printed matte make-up forms, the steam table where the matteres for stereotyping are made, the casting machine where the stereotyping plates are made, and the plates were made, and the plates followed to the courtroom after they were fitted on the onlookers were given some idea of the action of the courtroom, and a thirty-two page paper, each hour. At 18 o'clock, when the doors were closed, the crowd was still coming in. Their presence had made Friday. May 6, the greatest day in the history of the Chicago Defender. From Friday on it was announced that the doors of the plant will be open every day to the public. BIG WEEK FOR ELKS Great Lakes Lodge No. 3, I. R. P. (0.000) Fika of the World, will celebrate its 15th anniversary Sunday, May 15. The annual serroon will be preached at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33d street and in the same place as the annual service. The annual parade, always invited forward to by Chicago's population, will exceed the parades of all former years. Great Lakes Lodge, 1,500 strong, with three bands, led by their own prize-winning aggregation, will be a welcome to the Chicago public. A splendid program has been arranged for this occasion. The guests of honor will be the Hon. George W. F. McMechen, grand exalted ruler, of Baltimore, Md.: The Hon. Henry Lewis, grand legal advisor, of Baltimore, Md.: The Hon. William Oates, grand foean B. Duncan of Springfield, Ill. Great Lakes Lodge has arranged a splendid program for the entertainment of the guests while in Chicago. The elimax of a week's feasibilities will be the Grand Hall given Monday, night, May 16, at the Collosum Annex. Wabash Avenue and 15th street. The hall has been elaborately decorated. The famous Great Lakes Elos' Band will furnish muscle. Great Lakes invites all its friends to the ball. Don't forget the time. Monday night, May 16; place, Collosum Avenue, Autos called at 2 a. m. Great Lakes Lodge is preparing 40 eret a $200,000 Elos' Temple, the finest in the country, and a credit to our Race in Chicago. There is a drive on the road to the Hall. The Hall is a dispensation, and a dispensation has been granted. This drive is one-Adventure. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Wonder Hair Grower has no equal, remove, it has no equal, immediately; makes it equal; grows hair; hairs it tendule and rests it in the hair; if 1 fast to grow your hair grow a twitch; later grow a twitch. Price: List Alice: List Alice: Pressing. Qil. Pressing. Qil. or all three articles; or all three articles; Face Bleach. 50c. A Be a Successful Dresser Learn to own your own skirt. I teach the includes how to make hair growers, prepare haircuts, etc. for $13.00. I use Albrightra hair includes how to make grower and dandruff hair growers, pressing remover, etc. for $13.00. A diploma gives who where a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. Metropolitan Community Center The services at the munity Center chur 堂 intere on la 14 sunday an early as many large and barge auditorium being filled and standing during the service. The service is the Cook, preached a practical and soul- sifting sermon, text "As one whom his mother com- fort you." The splendid choir re- music the musical program. Miss Kennedy Mother of Miles. Rev. W. D. Cook by Burtleish, The orchestra played "The Chimes," Dr. Rebert Giles played a cornet solo, "My Mother's Prayer," and the great choir sang the chorus. The choir sang "Hear My Cry" in their usual finished manner. At the conclusion of the services, twenty-six persons united with the Church. At 3 p.m., the G. U. O. O. P. held their anniversary service and were guests of the church. The order was out in full numbers and made a most imposing appearance. Rev. Mr. Harvey, pastor of St. Mary's church, preached a splendid sermon, which was appreciated by the large concourse of people present. Mrs. Nora Taylor, who has just returned from the East, made some timely remarks. Her many friends gave her a royal greeting. At 7:30, the Sunday Evening Club presented Iton, Harry Eugene Kelly, a member of the Rise Commission, who spoke on "The Negro of the United States," Mr. Kelly's address was encouraging and full of inspiration, and the vast audience listened their声部. Miss Helen Tounlesey was the soloist, Miss Sang "Thank God for a Garden," and "Isn't it Rain," in excellent voice. The choir maintained its well earned reputation as being the best in our city. The program closed by the Community song, "The End of a Perfect Day." On next Sunday at 2:20 p.m. m. the Ecumenical Center, 1200 N. 10th St. p. m. the Knights and Daughters of Africa. May 12, the U. B. P. & N. M. T. a meeting for men only* will take place on Monday, May 13, at the public welfare committee, Dr. I. C. Giles, chairman. A companion will be presented. Dr. Lee Stone of the Board of Health will be the lecturer, and Dr. James Community Ing. on Monday May 13 will be observed as Hospital Prudt Day, Mrs. Genevieve Wimp is chairman of the committee. On April 28. The reports showed great enthusiasm by the members who were present. During the quarter, $13,154.50 The President's Council is arranging a reception to the new members on June 1. Metropolitan Choir in Big Con The Metropolitan Community Center Choir, 150 voices, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, is assured success in the cantata "Jephithand and His Daughter," which will be given at Ayram Grotto Temple, Eighth street and Wa-bash avenue, Wednesday, May 25. Miss Magnolia N. Lewis is the dramatic coach. The following persons will occupy box seats: Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Lee, Miss Edna Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, Charles Griffin, Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edw. Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stout, Wm. Stout, Miss Annie Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Rott, S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe G. Giles, Dr. J. H. Holloway, Bertha Holloway, Dr. Merwin R. Ribb, Miss Cleo, M. Dickerson, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, Prof. and Mrs. A. V. Turner. Next issue will have more names of box holders. New Tent Organized The Pride of Jerusalem Tent Knights and Daughters of Tabor was organized last Thursday by Grand Prestige Prestige Henkelha P. Lee, and the Fast Grand Queen Mother, Rosa Foucher at the residence of Daughter Sarah Prestige, organizer and queen mother of the tent. Delicious refreshments were served. Artistic Beauty Badger Washington, D. C.—When visiting the Museum of Art, Dress the Eva Hunt's Pony Hair Dresser Pairs artists. "Beauty and satire" in our artist's portfolio. "Seventh street, N. W.—Advertisement." Attorney Scrutchen Here Attorney Charles Scratchen, Remiidj Mahieu, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hari derson Smith, $232 Calm avenue calm is taking a much-needed variation. Held on SerioU Charge William Williams, 78 years old, 4525 Boston, MA. Received from Serge-Paul Dolezio, Grace and thin priest, was held to the grand jury rapoi preferred by Mrs. Emma Green. Purchases New Sport Car Mrs. Laura M. J. Jackson, 3423 Vernon Avenue, has purchased a 6-8 apotrine room. She also port driver and toured to Louisville. Ky. to the Derby, leaving last Friday morning. JUDGE BROTHERS ORDERS PAYMENT OF DAMAGE SUIT A jury in the court room of Judge David M. Brothers recently returned a verdict of $7,500 in favor of the estate of little Edith E. Jones, who was killed at 35th and State streets on September 10, 1918, by a funeral car of Melinerry Bros. Edith was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones, the son of Mr. at a time. Perd顿 received a motion for a new trial was entered by the attorneys-for-the-Melinerrneys. During the argument which ensued, the court was reminded by one of the defendants' attorneys-for-the-Melinerrneys that it was only a little Colored girl, and her life could never be worth the amount of $7,500. Judge Brothers denied the motion and in doing so said: "This court does not recognize color in the pleading; this case was tried for a death loss, irrespective of color or creed; the jury returned a judgment of $1,500, and the reason why it would not stand. The child's death was just as great a loss to these parents as it would have been to white parents, and I enter judgment on the verdict." The stand taken by Judge Brothers, who has repeatedly demonstrated his fairness and impartiality in cases coming before him where questions of race or color have been raised, marks him as not only a judge of sterling integrity and worth, but as a man who is of the confidence and respect of all litigants. He may be called before him. The verdict is the largest ever allowed to stand in the courts of Cook county in the death of a child of eight years, $2,500 being the amount usually awarded. SUPERINTENDENT TAKES REST VISITORS SEEN AT DERRY VISITORS SEEN AT DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 13.—The hotels, rooming houses and private homes were taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the vast throng of people who came here to witness the 4th running of the classic Derby at Churchill Downs. Chicago had the greatest number of visitors present, and seen at the track from there were Alderman Louis R. Anderson, William Bottoms, Attorney James A. Sinns, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, John Cowan, Pete Ross, Jimmy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McFarland, Alonzo II. Leath, Archie Freeman, Cary R. Lewis, Bill Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Dickie Baskett, J. B. Davils, James E. Haf, James Graves, Edward Young, Lou Boarman, Monte Cook, Tom Chavers, J. D. Cowan, Steve Pierce, Harry Merrill, Sam Brown, James Train, Leon King, Wallace Tyler, Carter Hayes, Chestine McKinney, Mickey Thomas, Alex Learman, Willie Johnson, Paul Lauderdale, Eddie Woods, Paul Turkey, Earl Winston, Grant Coleman, Hobart Harris, O. T. Sanford, C. Fleming Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, William King, A. E. Baker, Shirley Dopp, J. A. Sum mars P. B. Protouz, Bob Williams, Mrs. A. Freeman, Mrs. E. Saillier, Mrs. A. Freeman, Mrs. E. Saillier, Mrs. Miss Pearl Jones, Mrs. Serrude Lewis, Mrs. Ruddy Jones, Mrs. Abel Jones, Mrs. Vine, Mrs. Elina Morton, Miss Mary Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. French. Others St. Louis, Mo. John P. Clark, Mrs. Ruddy, Mushin Hayes and James Dorsay, Mrs. Ruddy, Mushin Hayes and James Dorsay, Charles ("Pop") Harris, Morris Moore, Elliot and Arnold Carfuso, all from Cleveland, Mrs. Carfuso, Garrett, Herman Baskett and William Catherine Schaefer and Richard Rice from Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Joinhan New Albany, Ind.; Mrs. McClinton, Hot Springs, vkr; William Stephens, Bus. Miss Leatha Hill, Chicago, Miss Leatha Hill, Chicago, Better than finger prints is the mute evidence which Sam Sivalar carved out of the rock, and then in a quarrel over money matters, Sivalar was working for Jones in the aftermath of the alteration began. Sivalar, it appears, took his knife to make some point and took his knife to make some point of dent in the latter's obstinacy. The other quarters are eleven. Four of these were in the right shoulder, three shakes were in the left shoulder, the head came in for two more, and the right thumb was clinging like a dancer in a player piano. New Former Leaven Points Meryl, Mytle C. Farmer, who died recently at P. Dearborn hospital, was the wife of the nell. When an infant, at the death of her mother, she was left in the care of Berry, who now live in Jackson, Tenn. Her mother left two sisters, one, Mrs. L. C. Lacy, and another, Mrs. L. P. Haydon, and another, Mrs. J. Berry, is instructor in music at Lane College. She was the great granddaughter of Bishop, Isaac Lana of Jackson, Tenn. Sustainza Scalp Wounds Miss Lloyd Bowell, 18, 5557 State street, is confined to her home suffering when she fell off a street car in motion. Thomas Smith, 65, 4401 Stat street, which she received when she fell off a street car at 43rd and State streets. Goes for Prisoner Detective Sergeant William A. Midday, 55, was killed in a car accident where, it is alleged, the authorities have wanted here one Silas Wilson, who is wanted here for the murder of his wife, who was killed last summer. WILL GIVE CANTATA Antiointe C. Cone will present Salem Baptist choir in the canata "Bellezahazaz" and Mrs. Mira Robinson, dramatic director, at Abraham Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, on Wednesday evening. Admis- Falls Against Bayles Block Frank Jones, 13 years old, 85 East 44th street, while walking in front of the building, and in falling his head struck against a granite paving block which had been carelessly left there by emperor of the Chinese who, when were repairing the tracks in that vicinity. **Returns from Tuskegee** Dr. Floyd W. Willis, 3510 State street, returned home a few days ago from Chicago, Illinois. Tuskegee, Ala., which met from April 4 to 20, Dr. Willis had charge, and was on a weeklong visit. He stopped off in St. Louis, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Armon Amalone. Entertain Bcy. McGee The Flower Club of St. John Baptist church entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowen, 3422 Wahshaven avenue, Friday evening with the Rev. James H. H. Speller and the charmed guests, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Speller and Mrs. Bowen assisted. Infused by Automobile Little nine-year-old Callie McCloud, 1454 McCloud Street, home to her homecoming with injuries which she sustained when she was struck by a car on 81st Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. Death Gaucaa Ingulcy Mrs. Mysle Farmer, 22, 710 Rowen avenue, died suddenly at the Fort Pearl Hospital, which was held at the hospital May 4th, which was due to a complication of disease. Ditten by Rag Miss Cora Rogers, 22, 425 Wahshavn avante, wife of dog friend, was killed by dog wound at Pickett, 3534 La Salle street. The dog wound dog pound to be kept under observation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T CITY NEWS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Newman Castle Openlag On Wednesday, May 18, the "Newman Castle" opened at 3:00 Wabash avenue. The rooms are modern, hot and cold water, well heated and ventilated, and all are outside rooms. Home cooking will be featured, the dining room in charge of Eliza Jones, who was in charge of the Harrison Cafe for years. Courtesy and service will be the watchword of the proprietor, Mrs. F. A. Newman. -Advertisement. White's Open New Bungalow On last Sunday, May 8, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, 3262 Forest Avenue, opened their new bungalow, situated at 155 W. 105th place, Morgan Park. A host of Chicago friends went out to the housewarming, and after partaking of a delicious six-course dinner, the spacious parlors were cleared for the dance. The bungalow was designed and built by Eugene F. Collins, 2602 Dearborn Street, and is said to be one of the prettiest and most complete in Morgan Park. It was a social event long to be remembered, and Mr. and Mrs. White proved themselves to be most charming entertainers. WILL GIVE MUSICAL The greatest music and dramatic theatre in New York. High Art Music and Dramatic Club Royal evening. May 24 at Olivet Royal evening. May 24 at Olivet avenue. Attend 35 classes—Advent. Angelus Singera In Concert Ear the Angelus Singers at St. Paul C. M, Ear church, Monday evening, Max C. M, Ear church, Monday evening, Max G. Outlaw, directress; C. A. White, Admission 25 cents — Advertisement. Admission 25 cents — Advertisement. Hour of Entertainment Last Sunday afternoon a large and appreciative audience enjoyed a brief hour of music and program opened with two splendid anthems by Berean Baptist church choir, the first of which was performed as soloist was very great. Nollie Teller, widely known as the possessor of a wonderful voice, sang "The Song of the Woman of God" overranched all previous records. Dr. Wm. B. Burkens spoke on the subject, length and weakness of Thes. United States. Leaver for Alabama Thomas H. Reif, well-known under- taker and ambassador, left last evening from Jamaica, to be at the balcony of sick mother. He is expected to return in ten days. Moody Singers at Wabash "Y" Moody Singers at Wabasan The Teacher of Bible study in the Moody Institute, visitors who frequent his Mon- teau will be given a treat when the Moody Singers give their song service at will consist of selections that were sung in the old days and will be followed up to the present compositions of our peo- Hit With a Lamp Neibohns telephoned the police when he heard that a man, 39 years old, could be heard coming from her home at 2332 Federal street. Gilliam, who answered the call, found Jacob Kaithe again over the head with a lamp which he had used to subdue her during the attack by rounds. The officers of the battle by rounds, Judge Haas of the district court, Simons 185. while Kaithe paid a fine of $3. Victim of Accident Mrs. Lucile Hobson, 28, 2725 Wabash pital suffering with a fracture of the ribs. She was struck by an automobile driven by Joe West, 500, 2524 Wabash at 11:30 a.m. Victim of Elts Mrs. Sallie Miller, 45, 3895 Pederson street, she fell to the pavement at 23th street and Wentworth avenue. She was injured with epileptic life, hospital suffer- Struck by Automobile Adam Lavao, 40, 2725 State street, is at Wesley hospital suffering with a stroke. He was struck by an automobile at 20th street and Michigan avenue. Herman Bean is "Beaned" The ownership of a coat was the cause of his stroke. He is 8946 Forsyth street, and his cousin, Freed Anderson. In the argument that followed Anderson struck Bean over that hand with a sugar bowl, inflicting a two- Hod Epilactic Ella Daniel Johnson and his 3536 Grand boulevard, was carried to the Fort Dearborn hospital supplying with epileptic fits. Knocked Out by Dempsey While walking along 55th street John Ritchie, 33, 517 East 55th street, was struck over the head with a brick in his police, that he knew as Dempsey. User Scissors as Weapon Jesse Tisdale, 30, 2117 Indiana avoness is at the County hospital suffering with a broken arm and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lannie Brown, with a pair of scissors. Tisdale and Mrs. Brown engaged in a quarrel over the payment of rent, resulting in the injuries. Shot In Own Home Charles Hall, 32, 37, 11 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, with a bullet wound in his back. According to the police, Ivie Webster, some 15 years old, was shot for his wife. A quarrel ensued. Webster pulled his gun and shot at his wife with a pistol, with no result. His trial has been set for May 20 Gear Suddenly Insane Uksa Sudda, 2023 Michigan avenue. Hermann, was carried to the Paycahpetic hospital. Upon examination it was found that he was suffering with acute mania. Little Box Struck by Auto Little 12-year-old Luthern Klatte, a mobile when he ran from the rear of a street car in front of an automobile at a street scene. His face was severely bruised. Fractures Arm by Fall Joseph Ferguson, 65, 4577 Street street, fractured his arm and injured his knee in a meeting car at 49th and State streets. Have Trouble Over Card Game Luther Hawkins, 40, 3031 Dearborn street, and a fellow whom he had been inflicted with card game which led to a quarrel. Hawkins was carried to the County hospital with a broken arm in which had been inflicted by "Bell" who made his escape after the affray. Boy Falls From Pole The curiosity of James Alston, 16, 3644 Vincennes avenue, resulted in him injuring himself severely. While in the rear of 3451 State street, he tried to climb a pole to reach the "L" station, but fell to the ground and was unconscious of which he picked up. Policeman Smith Injured Officer: Walter T. Smith, 32, 3636 Rhodes avenue, assigned to the Stanton avenue station, suffered an abrasion of the nose and other injuries when he fell from the roof of his home. Smith was repairing the chimney of his home, and he fell from the rear of the porch, a distance of twelve feet. St. Mark's Lyceum The bright, warm sunshine of Sunday, May 5, brought many out to St. Mark's Lyceum to hear Hon. Warren B. Douglas speak on the birth of John Brown. Among other things, he brought out as virtues which characterized the life of this great man, his absolute sincerity, nobleness of purpose and firmness in the right. Mr. Douglas's fine oratory was as much a feature of the address as was his theme, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. He was introduced by Julius N. Avendorph. The musical program was delightful. Mrs. Carle South, sorrano, and Hugh Buchanan, tenor, were the soloists. Both were at their highest appreciation of the two singers for a hearty burst of applause. Prof. J. B. Anderson will play his orchestra present, and they played with such ease and harmony that only one of them was present. Mrs. Dayes Worthingham presided. The next meeting will be May 29, A. I. B. Anderson will be the speaker, will be the last meeting of the season. WILL GO to the Country Miss W. M. Winston, trained nurse at President Hospital, who has been sick since 2002, will much improved and will go to the country for a few weeks with the hope of regaining her former strength. Purchases Flat Building 1255 W. 375th Avenue, N. Dunlap, 3755 W. Ashburn Avenue, purchased a flat building at 3751-77 Wahls Avenue through Faulkner & Cook. Mr. Winston and our group to make such an investment. Goes to Milwaukee Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3356 Giles Avenue, spent several days in Milwaukee to meet with the people of Earth. She found her work in good shape and much interest being maintained for his meeting to be held in Joliet on April 16. Balky Pushing Forward M. T. Bailey, president of the Riley Realty Company, 3652 State street, who is pushing forward in the relocating Morningstar development of the Face, has secured many offices and houses which will be disposed of in the present configuration in the city. Goes to Bury Husband Mrs. Marietta Swift-Jordan, 3800 Washabash avenue, has just returned from a vacation to bury the remains of her husband, Z. T. Jordan. Mrs. Jordan is a former Musician. Virginiana to Me As usual the Virginia Society and Native Virginians will meet on Wednesday day evening, May 15, at its regular head office, 1200 North Virginia Avenue, second floor. All Virginians are welcome. Out After Long Illness Rev. G. H. McDaniel, president of the Enterprise, Institute, 518 Mine Place, who has been confirmed as the next week's, is able to out look after business for the institute. A. Morris Williams Here A. Morris Williams of Springfield, IL, will be visiting the Ladies of Honor, is visiting the various lobbies in the city. An enthusiastic meeting was held last Friday at a ballroom in the building. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, local recorder-treasurer, and to Mrs. Jennie B. Tylor, president of hundreds of new members which they have brought into the order recently. West Side Musical Festival West Side Musical Festival On May 11, the festival provides Providence Baptist Church, Walnut and Vale streets, a musical festival with Ruth the Mobility, will be sung by Ruth the Mobility will be sung by Tarah Chorley and will beabile Loisia Corrente and琴乐 orchestra and solistis will furnish quarters and ensembles. Prof. W. B. Gossette will preside at the organ, Lawrence Lomax, one of Chicago's Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, soprano; Lawrence Lomax, one of Chicago's Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, soprano; Mrs. Ione Tries, violin and piano, will appear. The above named artists will be able for this event. The management planned to make the program worthy of a national award and the public at large. A real festival at very reasonable prices. Season tick- ing. At W. Lake street and 2500 W. Lake street. At $2. Albert H. Jones, musical direct- or, and three church churches $—Advertisement. 14-21. Given a Birthday Surprise Mrs. Cora Gibson, $ 7. 4th street, at $2. Albert H. Jones, musical direct- or, and three church churches $—Advertisement. 14-21. Given a Birthday Surprise Mrs. Cora Gibson, $ 7. 4th street, at $2. Albert H. Jones, musical direct- or, and three church churches $—Advertisement. 14-21. Judge, Traude to Speak The Supreme Council of the Builders of America will hold a special session on Tuesday and Dearborn streets, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 15 and 18. A musical program will be rendered on the at which time Judge Tride will speak. To Be Tendered Reception The Women's Cook County Permanent Republican Club cordially invites you to Adolph H. Roberts, member of the thirty-second general assembly, Friday at Wabash Avenue—Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president; Mrs. Lettie Stewart, secretary. Manhattan White Whist Club Entertainment. The Manzanaelle Whist Club entertained their husbands at the home of the late, Wednesday evening, April 26. The evening was spent in cards and dancing at Lazleah Johnson, second; Mrs. Wilson third. B. M. Win-lom won the gentleman's prize every week at the members' homes every week at the members' homes. Attend Father's Funeral Miss Willa Fai Smith. Just returned from Lane college. Jackson, Tenn., was called home to attend the funeral of her father. Announcement Banker Meeting The directors of the Douglas National Bank, permit for the establishment of a bank of currency, announces a meeting of information on Sunday, May 15, p. m., at St. Mark's M. E. church, 100 W. 10th St., Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor. Mc3. Payton. $1nq1 The Metropolitan Community Center Sunday Club heard a new singer on the younger singers, sang "I Come to Then," by Graft. This was her first appearance, but if she continues to study a great future awaits her. Prof. J. Wesley Jones Praised Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the late Booker T. Washington, paint a splendid portrait of Jones for the mastery way in which he directed his chair and their sponlid paintings, they were one of the books in the country. Underground Operation Mrs. Esther Griffen, 352 Vincennes avenue, underwent an operation at the hospital last week. Her mother, Mrs. Harron, Atlanta, GA, is here at her bedside. To Hold Annual Meeting To Holiday Meeting The Topeka Parties for the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa will hold their annual meeting Sunday, May 15, at attn chapel, 112th Mary Chapel at Morgan Park, many Chichegoes will attend. Fine program to be rendered. Visiting Parents Mrs. Gladys Carter McClure is wif- d her husband, Robert Carter, at Chickasaw Beach, Okla. En route trained at Tupelo, Kansas City and S he is a graduate, of which she is a graduate. Women Engage in Fight Mrs. Sullie Peyton, 3510 Prairie avenue, who conducts a soft drink service at 32nd and State streets, engaged in a career as a lawyer, and Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court placed each of them under $10,000 to keep them in the office. That Mrs. Peyton wanted Mrs. Smith to vacate her premises and the argument ended when the two lawyers were arrested by Office Covington, 351th prefect. Following a trail of blood for more than four hours, the officer Lucien South, Third Precinct, to the second floor of 2000 State street, where he found Marie Smith, 17, 217 Federal street, lying in a pool of blood and desperately gasping for breath. A deep cash in her throat told the story of her suffering. Officer South rushed Marie to the John Wesley Hospital, where she was in a state of life for 10 hours for Jenkins, known as "Slats," 2705 Federal street, was taken into custody, and upon being searched bloodstains were found upon his undershirt. He declared that he had not been in the company of Marie that evening, but the officers learned that he had acquired at the hospital as to her condition. A woman known to the policeman as Tosla Miller, of the same age, was Mrs. James Jenkins, the first she was. Mrs. 2332 la Salle street, was arrested at the home of Mrs. Lulu Craig, 2717 Federal street, with Mrs. Craig, Harry Hill, 2810 Federal street; Maud Clark, 101 West 34th street, and Chester Cravens, 2719 State street. But by the story was revealed that Marie was cut by Juanita in a jealous frenzy over the affections of a girl. Each of the prisoners had been fined $3 by the police when they had sought they had sought to shield Juanita while Marie was battling for her life. Juanita is being held under $2,500 bond, charged with assault to kill, pending her trial May 25. Dr. Miller Entertainment Dr. R. J. Miller and mother, 4045 Indiana Avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Daisy A. Smith of Cairo, Ill., who has been visiting this city for the past four months. Among those present were Miss Harris, Miss Cochran and Miss Thomas, class "21, Provident Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Lafayette and Joe Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lloyd. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Boyd. Dr. Bentley to Lecture Dr. Charles E. Bentley left Monday to attend the Illinois State Dental Society meeting in Chicago, where he will go to Springfield to address the State Medical Society, choosiness from Dentists, and formation from Dentists' Standpoint." He will also read a paper in Kansas City. Mo. before the Pan-Missouri Medical Society, and will return home about May Knights and Daughters of Tabor We cordially extend and welcome back to our beloved order all those who were formerly Knights and Daughters of Tabor. We also want those who are now members of this order to meet with us at the time hereafter named for the purpose of strengthening and enlarging our order. If those who are, and those who have been, and those who wish to be, will rally to the cause of Tabor nothing can part us but death. We therefore invite you to meet at the residence of the grand high priest, Daughter H. P. Lee, 312 Vernon Avenue, Sunday, May 15, at 5:30 p.m., and receive instructions from her as to what is required to renew your membership or to form new memberships in the Illinois jurisdiction. We expect all loyal members and all desirous memberships to come and make this a grand reunion and welcome. Taber Digltables Hem S. A. Jordan, international chief mentor; A. R. Chinn, international chief taber; A. R. Taber, are here on a business trip, arranging for the international session, night they were the guests of Mount Vernon, where they were entertained by the Arcanum. Sir Lewis F. Finnie, chief mentor, is who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lattimore, 3742 Indiana avenue, made a visit to consult with the international heads. Umbrlan's Extravapanza The monster concert at Quinn Chapel on Decoration Day will be given by the funds for helping to establish a music hall on the South Side. Such a hall will be built on the South Side, display any of our talent we must pay from 3200 to 3800 for a concert hall of the city have gladly consented to appear on this unique program, or by planning the manager offering their services to aid in the movement, or possibly earlier, judging from the domain is being made from all club members. Doors open at 6:30. Tickets 50 cents. Buy in time to save standing in line — Advertisement. "The Conspiracy of Spring" Have a spring frole at Unity Hall, 3410 Indiana avenue, Monday evening, May 11th. Sally Whitted, president; Ruth McCoo, chairman of committee; Aret W. Galen, vice president; W. W. Galen, A. Admission 50 cents — Advertisement. Haskell Forsell's Concert Harison Ferrell's Concert Chicago's music lovers and philanthropic citizens will be surprised to hear that Harrison L. Ferrell, Jr., is again to grace the Lyceum platform and will make his debut June 14 at Lincoln Center, where he will conduct a symphony orchestra of 40 pieces, which will include one or two members of the Civic Symphony Orchestra conducted by Frederick Stock. The instrumentation of Ferrell's orchestra follows: Sixteen violins, four cellos, two violins, two cornets, two chords, two harps, piano and drums. Miss L. D. Bond, vocal soloist, a student of Chicago's Musical College, will assist. This new and progressive departure from the usual line of concerts is with a view to encourage this ambitious young conductor, who is the principal broadwinner for a family of five. The following organizations are interested as patrons: Englewood High School, Carter Practice School, Progressive Choral Society, Chicago Umbrian Glee Club, Berea Baptist Choir, Metropolitan Community choir, Foresters Court Gen. Robert Elliott No. 195, Tickets only 50 cents—Adult. Woman Burned to Death Account Woman Buried A woman lost theories obtain- able, when the two daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, 350 Rhodes avenue, left home the woman, who was sick and began smoking. The pipe, still burning, was put back in her apron pocket. She caught fire and was dead from fright motion, Mrs. Cornellia Collin- cal, returned. Leaver for Africa The Rev. Prince Condolee, a native African, who arrived in this country to study at the University of Africa to help spread the Christian religion, Mr. Condolee's achievement in the Rev. Prince Condolee's life is a graduate of the Virginal Seminary and College. His interests have been many. He has lectured in all parts of the country in an effort to help the possibilities of his people. Dr. C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Convent, has pledged his church to support the missionary's work on the island of Norfolk in Exavation, Ill., from where he will go to Norfolk and make final arrangements for the Rev. Mr. Madison of that city. Gets Divorce Mrs. Gladys Allen, 517 State street, Burlington, GU. E. Allen, Wednesday, April 6, in juvenile court. Mrs. Gladys Allen, Warren Allen, aged 6, and Guy, Jr. aged 7. M. Allen, Guy, Jr. aged 10. M. Allen refused Allen has Guy, Jr. Mrs. Allen refused that he care for the children. Young People's Society The Young, People's Society's regular monthly meeting was held at the Institutional Church. A large audience greeted the participants, and William Pollard of Evanston, and William Pollard of Evanston, joined the chain of pleasing appearances as a dramatic reader, William Sullivan, A. Mira, Helen MacAlpine and John A. W. Mira. Helen MacAlpine and John A. W. Mira all rendered a piano solo. WN The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE SHUBERT DEBAKER NOW PLAYING Mata, Wed. and Sat. FROM NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN Spectacular and Gorgeous Success BROADWAY REVITIES OF 1920 WITH RT WILLIAMS America's Foremost Comedian —OTHERS—100 A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job SHUBERT STUDEBAKER NOW PLAYING Mats. Wed. and Sat. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN The Spectacular and Gorgeous Success BROADWAY REVITIES OF 1920 WITH BERT WILLIAMS America's Foremost Comedian 100—OTHERS—100 J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago 1. EXTRAVAGANZA! Moel, Monday, May 30 Glee Club, 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Glven. Help Secure a Music Hall PARTICIPANT ARTISTS: Mitchell, Bertha Tyree, Carrie South, Mary own, Corinne Brown, Jessie May, Lou Ella Edna Boykin, Jackson, Hattie Galloway, Hilman, Mara Troxel, Jerne Galloway, Bannie Hey, Hugh Burchann, Lawrence Lomax, Irene oll, Williams, Quartette, Hilbert Stewart, T. Sorcerer, Albert H. Jones, Frevagante Church Sorcerer, Priscilla Kirk, Fatte Kennedy, Downey, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee r. Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS RAM 5 SHARP OR SOONER COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA! Quinn Chapel, Monday, May 30 Ausplains Chicago Umbrian Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Given. Proceeds to Help Secure a Music Hall A Few PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Pauline Lee, Michele Mitchell, Bertha Tweed, Carrie South, Mary Jones, Anita Patti Brown, Carrie South, Mary Jones, Hyla Hyde, Eda Noykil, Okson, Hattie May Gloster, Golgie Guy, Clara Hutchinson, Marie Breen, Irene Gaines, Pannie Howard, Harrison Ferrison, Williams Quartelet, Hilbert Stewart, T. Theo, Taylor, Stella Bonds, Albert H. Jones, Progressive Choral Society, Stella Bonds, Francis Leye, Mayo, Kenneth, Pearl Dary, Holten Townley, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee Club. Other names later. Buy Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM 8 SHARP OR SOONER DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Get rid of your pain in the back—in the slide—in the loof—tid of your painin. $1.00 bus. you can get. We will give you a free two-hour or one treatment will master the most stubborn cases. Bariatrition goes—pains. You will feel like your own true self. You can stretch yourself. No more limp. No more pain. We will help you get back to your best. We offer you care and comfort, and joy and happiness. We offer you at all drugstores for $1.00, by mail $1.16, the famous JANIT RHEATMUCAUTION WANTED—DEBUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by taking this course. We offer you $5.00 per day for $5.00 per day. LOS ANGELES CALEF BISKET SALES AGENTS CLIMBS ON ROOF TO ROB; CAUGHT BY POLIGEMAN Jesse Motley, 37, 3017 Prairie avenue, had no fear of dizziness when he planned to rob the Motor Service Co., located at 33rd and South Park avenue. He climbed to the roof of the building and began to bore a hole. Officer Christopher Covington, 35th preinct, was on duty in the neighborhood. The officer was star gazing and when his vision was obstructed by a moving form, he made an investigation. Jesse worked diligently for a few minutes and finally discovered that he needed another instrument to complete his work. He descended to find the missing tool. Officer Covington leaped upon Motley and subdued him after a struggle. He was sentenced to ninety days in the House of Correction by Judge Haas of the Harrison Street Court. BROKE "ICE" FIRST , son of Attertys and non-ivoe, was the first person to en- ter the plant on the day of its formal opening. He expressed him- self with much plea- d with the appearance of his caretaker that his early arrival should increase in the great interest in the work of Rud Blinken" and of the staff. He non live, was the first person to contact the defense plant on the day of the invasion. He expressed himself as being very much please with the important things and instituted that his trust should be taken as a sign of his great interest in the war. "Dud Billiken" and the other members fore looking over the plant he took time to witness this event, loving cup by the workers to the publisher of the paper. During this ceremony silence, seeming to be complete, filled by the grandness of the occasion. Will Present Greenwich College Will Present Greenwich Follese in New York screen, "The Darkwood Greenwich Follese, on Tuesday afternoon, May 17, just recently opened at 330 South State Turnover from New York, brought back with him the novel entertainment idea above date. Many of the loop actors and actresses will be his special guests, vin C. Miller and company. There will be furnished by the famous Grand Theater Germautra. Reservations can be charged $1—Advertisement. Captain Man Wanted for Robber A telegram sent by the Louisville, Ky. police to Chief of Detectives Mich. George Land, who is wanted there for the theft of some money and jewels taken into custody at 2233 Fulton street, had the wanted jewelry and a sum of money on him when captured. Times, Taylor and Mayo on Tupelo, Ky.; Williams Mayo, 515 South Avenue and Mrs. Willis Mayo, 515 South Avenue for Indianaapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky. and Spelboyville, Ky. They will be留在 their stay in each city. SHUBERT STUDEBA DIRECT FROM N The Spectacul BRO R O BERT America's 100-0 LEARN A Become Indepen In the paren $300 Dyei F a J. D. BELL COLOSSAL EX Quinn Chapel, N Auspices Chicago Umbrian Glee Club. Proceeds to Help S A Few PARTICIPANT Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Jones, Anita Patti Brown, Corin Scheffler, Stuart, Perry, John Golfgie Guy, Clara Hutchinsen, Mall Clint, Nathalie Doxey, Hugh Brownell, Harriet Fowell, William Theo, Taylor, Stella Bonds, Albert eley Sextette, Dora Lee Porter, P. N. Paul Bag, Helen Browney, X Club. Other names later. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 GRACE LYCEUM Rev. William S. Bradden, chapain of the Eighth Regiment and well known as an orator, will address Grace Lycum Sunday at 5 p. m., which will be mademoiselle Rev. Bradden went overseas with the regiment, and the Lycum is fortunate to have him as speaker upon this occasion. An elaborate music program has been presented to Mrs. Roberta Crawford of Nogales. Ark. soprano; James A. Lillard, tenor; and the Orchestra, and now making a special study of Russian folk songs, and a duet by Charles Barker in the loop. Be present promptly in order to hear the entire program. William will be furnished by the Kappa Alpha Phi. APPDMATTOX CLUB NOTES The Saturday afternoon matinee dance, which proved so popular a feature of the city, was held in the mid-19th and continue during the summer months. Recent aftercations will soon greet William Curtis, who is leaving our city, was the guest of honor at a dinner at Northwestern West Camp Association Tuesday evening. At a late hour, he will be back with a bunch of regular fellows having their usual royal time. Mont Ferrison has been appointed director by the resignation of A. L. McGrilley. Sunday May 24 at the montfortress in the direction of J. Gray Lucas, chairman of the music committee. He will next mount the dances with McGrilley in the dances popular in former years. Including the quartet, senior state members will participate, provided their memories have been good, new members elected and McDennis Wilson. Robert Dunbar In City Robert Dunbar of New York and Boston returned to the city Tuesday from New York, where he met Derby, the guest of S. T. Saxon of New York. Dunbar will leave for Canada May 25. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 DON'T FORGET The Women's Amateur Minstrels Wednesday June 1. AT ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE Eighth and Wabash Ave. Benefit Provident Hospital. Seats on sale at 3408 South Park Ave. 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. --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 Miss Elvestine Binney, 4745 State Street, and Mrs. Edith Lee left for New York to visit relatives and friends last week They will also visit Philadelphia and Cauden, N. J. before the event. Mrs. M. L. Smith, 4525 State street, has returned home from a four weeks' visit with relatives and friends in the East. Mrs. Anna J. Rogas, 15 West 50th street, will leave for the East Wednesday to visit friends. J. E. Shaw, 1935 Walnut Street, left Saturday to attend the wedding of her niece in Missouri. Mrs. Nellie M. Moore, mother of Mrs. Jane Williams, formerly of $255 Walshay avenue, is now with Mrs. Wesley Plummey in 1922. Prairie avenue is an indefinite stay. Mrs. M. Riley, new Simmons, 4521 Indiana avenue, is able to be out again after being continued to her home two weeks with the grip. Joe Bush of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting in the city, stopping at 3249 Walshay avenue at the home of St. Louis, M.S. in the guest of Mrs. T. W. Shaelford, 4522 Indiana avenue. Mrs. J. Rolle Collins of 3521 Vernon avenue has returned after wintering in Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Cal., with her sister, Steve Havis, and Miss Lillian Haves. Abx Johnson is spending a ten weeks with his mother in Memphis, Miss. Maud Lacy leaves this week for Trenton, N. J., for an extended week. Miss Rose Holmes returned home from Kansas City after seven weeks vacation. Mrs. Palmia Boye of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of the Misses Lila and Stella Askew at a theater meeting in W. Boyd, salesman, is in Indiana for several weeks attending to business. A. L. Stewart, 4322 Forestville avenue, spent Sunday in Oak Park, the guest of the Rev. Harry Knight. George Jordan and little son, John Walter, 6150 Aberdeen street, left last week Saturday for Detroit for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Bald. Covenantville Mrs. Leslie Jordan, grandmother, Mrs. Anna King, 4662 Wahnsen avenue, was called to her former home in Kansas City for the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. C. V. Harris, supreme organ- Roland Hayes Presented Diamond Pin by King George Roland Hayes, tenor of Boston, who has been concerting in London since last August, recently was invited to appear at Buckingham palace to see the king, queen and royal family. After his recital Mr. Hayes talked with the king and told him of his spiritual experiences. His music was so delighted with them that he presented him a diamond pin, the manner in which he acknowledges the genius of a musician. He has had success after success in London. This spring he has given a concert in musical monologues, including an appearance with the Coloridge-Taylor Choral, Society, Mrs. J. F. Coloridge, pianist, patron, and Douglas M. Durton, conductor. Gwendolde Coloridge-Taylor also appeared in musical monologues, including an illustrious father and in one number the music was written by herself. His piano, has contributed greatly to the success of Mr. Hayes' concert by his sympathetic assistance at the piano and also in arranging several Martha Mitchell, pianist, graduate of the Chicago Piano College with a Bachelor's degree in music, will give her annual spring recital at Waxman Chapel, May 23, assisted by Bertha Tiree, soprano, and David Mason, bassist. The Fergus Symphony Orchestra of 40 pieces will give their concert at Lincoln Center June 11th instead of the concert announced in this column last week. The choir of Ethelene Baptist church, Blanche Dorsey Poyton, soprano, will give her concert a delightful luteon and musical in honor of their pastor, Dr. Clark, Thursday evening, May 5. Blanche Mason, soprano, will have a scholarly article on "Harmony and History" which every student and lover of music should have heard in a song he wrote, words and music, which was used by Mine, Callaway Bryon on her southern tour this winter. The concert, tenor; Mrs. Dwitt Smith, soprano, and Edouard Dufresne, baritone, will be heard in recital at Lincoln Piano Church May 14th. The concert will be a flute, bassist, Power Behalf, violinist, and Robert Shelt, cellist, as accompanist, Mrs. Herman Devries and John Brown of the Chicago Musical Con ```markdown ``` Autoinette Garnes, soprano, has returned to the city after a successful tour of Eastern, Southern and Western states. Entertains at Luncheon Louisville, KY. May 13—Mrs. Walter Speedy, Chicago, who was here to Derby running, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lulu Flint Haley, 2309 West Chestnut street, Saturday. Miss Mary Hicks and Mrs. William Moore were also guests. Mrs. Haley is one of the teachers here, and is the bride of Leonard Haley, proprietor of the Columbia Gardens. Tickets for Women's Amateur Minstrels JUNE 1st Aryan Grotto Temple For sale at 3408 South Park Ave. Get scans now. No scans sold at WOMANS PAGE Izer of the B. of A., is able to be at her desk in the office, 26 East 47th street. Mrs. Elnora E. Claytor, 3158 Forrest Avenue, has been appointed as musical director of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Sunday school and R. P. U. Mrs. James Marshall, 4522 Fraure Avenue, has returned home from Los Angeles, Calif., and Denver, Colo. Mrs. J. H. Brainam, 3725 Langley Avenue, had as her guests to dinnert last Friday, Mrs. Richard Long and daughter, Mrs. Frank Long of Paris, Texas, and Mrs. Cornelia Nichol of this city. Miss Lillian Berry, 2106 Rhodes Avenue, was hostess at a�rsprparty Saturday evening in honor of Miss Willie Kyrgyzstan, Whom I have Tۈrdings in the present were Misses Tolier, Williams Pool, Steward, Glegor, Allison and Nurse; Messrs. Pool, Stoward, Christian and Thredgilt. The Misses Pearl Vincent and Henri Henderson, teachers of Gary, Ind., were the week-end guests of Miss Jeannette Whisnant, 4522 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Phoenix of this city, who have been enjoying a six months visit to Coop's Drone, Idaho, will visit the Park and Spokane, Wash., Portland, Ore. before returning to Chicago in October. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 4566 california, born of a baby boy, born Sunday, May 8, at Provident hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mother and son of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. H. W. Bowen, 3422 Walsh avenue. At 16th street, he has returned from his home town, Louisville, Ky., where he went Mother's Day to decorate the graves of his Thaddeon O. M. Dowell, nephew of Dr. John McDowell, arrived in the city from his home in Washington, Mrs. Hattie Dunning of Indianapolis, ind. spent the week in the city with Mrs. Harriet Flaming, formerly with the Providers Real Estate Co. has joined the position as representative of the Public Life Insurance Co. on District No. 8. Miss Stacie Taker, 4209 Indian Avenue and Thomas Johnson wore a thigh brace, here May 2 by New William D. Cook. They will reside in Detroit each month. Mrs. Nikki George Spoody, court reporter of the Chicago Defender, West 22nd street, who spent a few hours with Mr. John Spigel, and her desk Tuesday morning, Mr. Spigel and son, Walter J. will spend a week at Louisville. The Uptown Whist Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spigel, who was highly honored by the presence of Dr. J. Hill, who sang a solo. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Spigel, who gave avenue. John Spigel, president. The Acme Soeil, Musical and Literary Club, a recently organized club meeting the Zophy Girls Club as visitors last Thursday night. The club was addressed by the girls, interested in Miss Jean Morrison, one of the Zophy Girls, readied a vocal solo. The Young American's Art and Literature offices, Tuesday M. 12 in the Blue Triangle rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Martha Lyons is the athletic manager of the Fortberry, swimming manager, and Miss Lissie Owens, tennis supervisor. Miss Lillian Graham is in charge of the biking program. Miss Fortberry, swimming manager, and Miss Lissie Owens, tennis supervisor. Miss Lillian Graham is in charge of the biking program. May at Y. W. C. A. and Service Association hold a very enthusiastic meeting Sunday evening. The next meeting will be held Friday at the Y. M. C. A. C. H. Wilson. The Patria Club meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Fatton, 3631 Forest avenue, last week. The next meeting will be held Friday, Covington, 3716 Grand boulevard. The Truth Study Club, demonstrative evening, held in practical Clarity, hold their every Sunday at Antilles Hall, 3242 Michigan avenue. Girl's Club Girl's Club part in the Blue Triangle Club rooms, Wednesday, May 4. It was a very enthusiastic meeting and fine arrangements to be given by this club on Monday, May 16, at the Unity Club, the Girl's Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Lillian C. Thompson, 5451 South Harbor green, Saturday, May 17, at the successful presentation of the Festival of Music and Verse to be held at Olivet Baptist church, 31st and South Meeting at the same address, Saturday evening, May 14. The Pink Rose Club gave a party at Olivet Baptist home, 1946 South Park avenue. One hundred guests were present. The Pernice Club met at Olivet Mrs. Mable Izards, 5447 Federal street, last week. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Martha McQuery, 3235 Cottage The Glenfawn Club hold their last meeting at the residence of John Day evening, May 16 at John Edward Bell, president; Lonora John Bell, treasurer; Marie Bahram, secretary; Marion Quinn Chapel M. e. church, 24th and Wahab avenue, invite you to attend their May party on May 23 in the Society. The Progressive Choral Society will meet Sunday, June 5, 3:30 p. m. at Wendell Phillips high school. All members must be present. S. E. McAlpine will present. Magnolia N. Lewis, secretary. The Willing Workers Club of Waltersville must be present. The district conference with her tech patrons on Thursday evening, May 12 at 3:443 Dearborn street. All friends are cordially invited, including Elder Willis in charge. Katherine Lambert Lambert Entertained Katherine Lambert, who has been taking the rest cure at Hot Springs, on route to her home. While here she was given Mr. Joseph (Joseph) McBrown, trained with a dinner party at her beautiful home for Sunday. For Lam Churches The Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. L. K. Williams, D.D., Pastor. The Olivet church has just closed a sacred place, the result that several hundred were added to the church. There will be a big baptizing every Sunday night until all the candidates shall have been buried with Christ in baptism. For the last two Sundays the church will be baptized both morning and night with the vast multitudes that are hungry for the good news. The Sinner will be observed next Sunday afternoon at the 27th Street church home. Under the auspices of will be a big educational meeting at 71st street and South Park avenue, the purpose of which will be to urge the Sinner to be a pastor and college. The Hon. Richard T. Greener, Dr. L. K. Williams and Dr. George Sellers. Special services all day next Sunday at Olivet. All are welcome. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th and Wabash avenue, H. E. Stewart, 25th and Wabash avenue. Service is now in progress. Services every night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock following a service to discuss the Second Coming Christ," "The Personality of the Devil," "The Three Great Delusions," "The Great Battle," "The Great Church," "The Giant and the Giant Killer," "The Book of Revelations and the Last Great Battle," "The Great Church," "The Trinity," and morning, May 12, the subject, "The Giant and the Giant Killer," "Sunday the Devil," "The chair rendered splendid service last Sunday. Ed Morris director; Hilbert Earl Stewart, orator; the service is assisting in the special service. Institutional Church—Last Sunday was Mother's day, Dr. J. M. Henderson spoke Sunday morning on "Mother." The program of the monthly musical was rendered in the evening. The special features of this program were as follows: Souvenir solo, Miss Gertrude Warner; corner solo, Edward Mays; tenor solo, W. D. Pollard; piano solo, Miss Ruth Allen; trio, Mrs. Sullivan. Messrs. Gardner and Williams; trombone solo, F. A. Sullivan; piano duet, Mrs. Helen Brooks-MacAlpine and J. A. Williams. Our toys played an interesting game of baseball with Quinn chapel Saturday. The Missionary Society met at the personage Monday evening. The stewartness board met with Mrs. Elizabeth Purgeess and the Young People's Society with Mrs. Nannie Thomas Tuesday evening. Mr. Henderson will preach next Sunday morning on "Church Unity." In the evening on "Equipole," St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 S. Dearborn St. J. A. Winters, Pastor. Sunday, registered an unusually large number of the coroner’s驱. Dr. J. W. Dollson, presiding elder of the New York district, fired and arrested two of the two one-sections to the church two of which were converts. Dr. Win. D. Buchanan was the speaker of the church. Twenty-one grams in the afternoon. In the delivery of his speech, "The Strength and Weakness of These United States," he thrashed and encaptured. Berean Baptist church choir, under direction of Prof. J. T. Yarbrough, entrusted the choir with the condition of "Influentus" was wonderful. Miss Nelle Toller, with a voice like a silver beth, sang "The Swallow" and "The Swallow" was Mrs. L. Wilson. The Rev. Dr. Jones preached in the evening. The widow of Publishing House, Jackson Tennessee, with us next Sunday. The singing evangelist, Dr. Lewis, presided Wednesday evening. We invite the strangers here to worship. Mother's Day exercises in Hope Presbyterian church, the Rev. W. E Williams, pastor, were largely忙于 morning services. In the afternoon the church was filled when Mrs. Alice Wood Coy of the First Presbyterian church secretary of the Yankees, U.S. secretary of the Yankees, and Edward S. Williams delivered addresses on "Mother." Music was furnished by the junior and senior church members. The Roy Scouts give an entertainment Thursday night. The Gri Girl Scouts on a hike Saturday through the green preserve. A large group of the church members as a playground for the young people of the church. The Rev. Dr. J. Francis Robinson, field secretary of the Baptist Publication Society, was a visitor at the Mt. Vernon Baptist church last Sunday. He is on route to Kansas City to the Sunday School convention. The Rev. Condole, who is on route to Kansas City, gave a very interesting talk at Mt. Vernon Baptist church last Sunday morning, which was followed by a salsa by his wife, who will be New York Monday. The mother's day services held at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church in New York, impressed Cholmester W. A. Leon Henry secured the services of the singing evangelist, Mr. Robinson, who many beautiful selections in keeping with the day. Those who heard the songs of Evangelist Robinson say they were so moved by the selfs and are to be remembered. The services throughout the day were largely attended and enjoyed by all. Rev R. B. Hendricks, **DUBES IN KATY** The Phelan Barber Temple, 353 street and Indiana avenue. J. E. Watson pastor, raised on last Sunday cash and subscriptions $157,750. this campaign was conducted at the close of the service that this was the largest amount ever raised the world. He has conducted similar campaigns for both races all over the country. The second largest campaign, Dr. L. K. Williams Baptist church, Dr. L. K. Williams church which was raised $135,000. When the services closed last Sunday night Pillar Church above stated amount. The campaign will continue for the next fifteen days. Rev. Francis Robinson, lee international fame, will speak at the Pilgrim church Sunday. May 15. **William Harsh Improving** William Harsh, who was operated upon for appendicitis two weeks ago at the hospital, will be visiting the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA The Defender Cook Bo SALADS juice have been used. The Defender Cook Book With the infusion of the early spring vegetables, the housewife begins to think of one or two new ways, by way of diversion, in the daily menu and at the same time avoid the timeworn canned goods used during the summer. In the daily menu and at the same time avoid the timeworn canned goods used during the summer. The Defender Cook Book, which is always a ready asset to the modern housewife, affords a few "wrinkles" for salads and dressings and is used freely in daily menus, as well as for entertaining. Dinner salads, which follow or accompany a meat course, are a light dressing. Luncheon salads are the main dish of the meal and may be made as substantial as you wish. Salads with well-dressed with many蘑菇, plain or with various flavorings. The salad for a meat should be arranged as a well arranged salad is a delight to the eye, and the oil used in the dressing should be fine and delicate since its purpose is to add ingredients and not to conceal them. In a cold dish place two egg yolks, stir in one teaspoonful of dry mustard and a light, salt. Add a pinch of cayenne pepper and one teaspoonful of salt. Add a few drops of olive oil, constantly stirring, adding more oil, drop by drop, until almost completely thick. Tin with a few drops of lemon juice. Alternate in this way until one cup of oil and three tablespoonfuls of lemon CHICAGOANS HELP IN "GO TO COLLEGE" MOVE May 5 to 15 is "Go to High School and Go to College Drive, Week." Every parent, every teenager, girl, every man and every woman interested in the welfare of our people, are urged to join in and support this movement. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity sponsors the movement and is actively engaged in the work of impressing upon our boys and girls the necessity of keeping our boys and girls themselves to assume a place in the business, trade or professional world. Meetings of the high school students are being held during the week. Conferences have been arranged with those instructors who have shown parties to interest in encouragement of boys, and women, to improve their studies. Information has been obtained and catalogued relative to scholarships and benefits offered at the various schools throughout the country. The costs of every visit and assist any parent, boy or girl, desirous of availing themselves of these opportunities. The drive will close. May 15, at 3:15, at Redford T. and at the first man of his Race to graduate from Harvard University, will be the principal speaker with Dr. George Cleveland Hall as master of ceremonious airs. Mr. James B. Bovins and the Umbrian quartets will enter musical numbers. This movement deserves the hearty support of every man, woman and child. Its fruits will be be portioning the income of those housemates and women, individually, and in the added progress, prosperity and influence of the Race as a whole. Consolidated school hours in Chicago, since the efforts are being made in every school. The efforts are being made in the United States. The movement which received impetus after the war grows larger for years, and the school is now in the process of numbering the years of girls who have taken up higher work since the movement began and the part they are taking in business and professional YWCA The Young Women's Christian Association of Chicago has launched a new Women's Business Branch, which administers to the Neuro girl of the city, is out for its quota of $12,000. The work of the branch is to support the signal progress in the last year. There are four industrial clubs, enrollment 92 girls; six educational clubs; 100 girls; 100 faculty; public library substitution; 56 girls of the teen age in girl reserve clubs, and the boarding reservation center. A summer camp, located on the shore of Lake Wolf, North Hammond, Ind., has accommodations for 88 girls a week. The campaign opened Monday night at 7 o'clock, with a dinner at the Drake, where all the chairmen of the business Women's Division, the teams working for the Indiana Avenue Branch are organized into two divisions, the Home Business Club and the Business Women's Division, under Mrs. Ethel Hammond. On Thursday, May 12, at 7 p.m., a mini-triangle Club rooms, 3541 Indiana Avenue. On Tuesday, May 12, at the Wabash avenue, at 8 p.m., Osservant Club rooms, 3541 Indiana Avenue in a mass meeting. We appeal to the thinking loving people of their Race by leading their heartward support to this work. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Georgia Green of 422 Winthrop avenue left Saturday to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom, and the other family. The Oscar Log accompanied Mrs. Green on her trip. Madalena Taylor, little daughteness of Mr. John and Mrs. Tom, had been continued to her home on account of illness, is well and out again. Mrs. W. Jenkins's able to help. One of the seven weeks' time to be in O�ia, Stewart entertained the Utopia Club at a progressive whist party. Mrs. Williams first first met Mr. Mrs. Schluss second, and Virgil Birkes the man's prize. Miss Ada Hunt entertained Mr. Hedge of Sunday night supper. The Utopia Club presented $25 to the Emerson Street Y. M. C. A., which was proposed to be held on the 10th of May 1944. Miss Mianie Hayes is expected to visit Chicago soon. While here she will visit Mr. G. G. O. William O. D. is from the Chicago guests who are on the Louisville races at Saturday. Dr. W. W. and Mrs. E. E. present of Community Center Mrs. Winnette Harrison and daughter Elizabeth are having a Lake High House. Mrs. Grula Watlington of Cleveland, O. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Jones at North Wells and Mrs. Charles are living at 2516 Union Avenue. Mrs. Johnston McGee will return from Ohio next week. The North Side is the first place of the Community Center for the benefit of the unemployed. It was a great success of the city's other institutions. The Waysman Church was presented with a handsome music bag by the choir. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. The Tragedy was the first of the Madame Marion Adams's former director of Quinn Chapel, played a brilliant platoon so on. The North Side is the most special responding with one of her own --- SALADS Mavonnaise juice have been used. If a more piquant dressing is desired add a dash of Worcestershire sauce or a few drops of tabasco. Russian Dressing Add slowly to a cup of stiff mayonnaise, mix thoroughly and serve utensils, mix thoroughly and serve utensils. India Belish Mayonnaise Drain vinegar from a cup of India relish and add to a cup of stiff mayonnaise or cream. Or use a plain vegetable salad or cold meals. French Dressing Rub bowl with garlic or onion, put in one-half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful vinegar, and a piece ice. Stir until salt is dissolved, remove ice and add 6 tablespoons of olive oil and vinegar, serve at once. Lemon juice or tarragon vinegar may be substituted for olive oil, or tabasco used instead of temper. Salade Chiffonade Chop a hard boiled egg and a tender boiled beet together, add either mayonnaise or French dressing. Pour a little water and lettuce leaves (extremely Frenchy). Banana and Nut Salad Cut bannanas lengthwise and crosswise into quarters. Roll these pieces into a ball and chop nuts. Do not cover with dressing but serve on lettuce leaves in a small cup shaped like a mound in a small cup shaped like a mound in a pretty salad for lunch parties. New York, May 13—It cost Mrs Grace Godwin Spryer $100 to refuse to serve our people in her coffee house in Greenwich Village, known as "Grave," where many of the money are the Misses Catherine Leadat, of the N. A. A. C. P.; Vashi Maxwell, of the New York Urban League; of the Howard and David D. Gregoe, former industrial secretary, New York Urban League. May 15, 1950, after a visit to the South Side, the greenwich Village, the four entered the Greenwich Village, the four entered the Washington Square, the four served, they requested that their order could not be served in the dining room, if they would go into the kitchen they refused, and all four brought suit under the Civil Rights Act. The matter came to light in the court before Judge Leonard Prince, in the 7th district court, but one hour to being in court for $100 each for each of the plaintiffs. Plaza Chacltx Baxar The Antilles Club plans a grand charitable banquet, from Tuesday, May 24 through Saturday, June 1, for the benefit of inclusive Dyretective Association and will include lectures, exhibits from foreign countries and an assemblage, and on Saturday a grand Soloist Thrillis Audience Miss Eatella Kennedy, formerly of the George Gainer's Concert Company, but also of their, sage "Little Mother of Mine," by Barclay, last Sunday at the morningsong and sang with good expression. This big hit in the music world of Chicago. To the Women of the South Side One-Price Dress Shop is an establishment where you will purchase dresses and blouses. We intend to sell your blouses that are now being sold at our store. We charge you on this city before, all at one price. We don't wish to make the enormous profit that we would like to sell at one price and on a larger scale. Our buyers direct all of our efforts therefore you will get the very best that can be had. You will attend our sales on the Saucy Jane Frocks 3512 Indiana Ave.,Chicago P A Beautiful Complexion In all seasons, in all weather, you can have a lovely skin. Maintain its clarity, softness and smoothness. Cleanse and refresh the skin, beautify and preserve the completion with LEMON MASSAGE CREAM A Wonderful Bleaching Cream. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, youthful looking. Clears up muddy and sallow skins. Removes lines and wrinkles. No harm to tender skins. Guaranteed harmless. It's 100 per cent pure. Always protect the skin before going out by applying a bit of Yonna; also before retiring, to keep the skin invigorated and glowing with youth. 500 a jar by mail prepaid Order today—NOW YVONNE LABORATORIES 2011 Cottage Grove Av., Dept. A, Chicago Attorney VIOLETTE N. ANDERSON Announces the Removal of Her LAW OFFICES to 112 N.La Salle Street Phone State 7652 PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! eddings WOODS-WILLIAMS St. Augustine, Fla., May 13—Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Woods announce the marriage of Savannah, niece of St. Augustine, to Herbert Williams of this city. The ceremony was performed at the Home of the Savannah School, Port Woods, $17 West 35th Street, Savannah, April 27. They newly-married make their home in St. Augustine. WOODS-POTTS Miss Stella, Steela, 3524 Vernon avenue, and Dr. Woodman J. B.itta, 3524 Woodman J. Bitta were married Monday, May 2, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Kathleen Bitta. The bride was also employed at Fort Dearborn hospital as nurse. The newlyweds left immediately after the newborn to the East to spend their honeymoon. ALBERT BETHUNE MARRIES Daytona, Fla. May 13—Albert McLeod Bethune, son of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of this city, was married to Miss Elita Irène Blantyre of the University in the Bayton Institute auditorium April 28 by the Rev. S. A. Harris. BARRETT·RUSSELL Pittsburgh, Pa. May 13.-Miss Mary Barrett, 1105 Jewell street, and Leo Russell of New York City will be married June 8. DANIELS-JONES Charlie Jones, formerly of Little Rock, Ark., was quietly married to Halle Daniels in this city, April 27. Among those present at the wedding were the father of the groom W. T. Fisher of Ft. Wayne, Ind., aunt of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Henderson. Robert J. Taylor Has Plathda Gryllan Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, at Des Moines enjoyment on last Sunday on the occasion of Mr. Taylor's birthday, Mr. Taylor, having by having a birthday cake presented to him, invited the guests of Mrs. Taylor for the day. Mr. Taylor invariably evaded the subject, therefore, we can only surmise. Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried to the County hospital this week: Mrs. Kendall Gale, 25, 251 South Park avenue Frank Gale, 25, 251 South Park avenue James W. Martin, 37, 273 Dearborn street; James Champion, 20 years old Abraham Hanbeck, 2310 Calipetown avenue UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patt's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patt's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATT Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Use WAV Soft, Wav It Removes Dare Tetter and Stops Before using Wav Ask your barber or druger The Hatton Productive Asn. 2017 Co. AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise by Princess Mysteria For several months readers of this Chicago Defender start a department of "Advice to Young and Old" who have been in the business of saying that "True men never run smoothly." This space will be devoted to discussion of love affair and uninterrupted communication of Pride Mysteria. This advice of the princess it is imperative that you sign your full name and address, of course, will not be made public, but the initials will be kept private. You will recognize your question and the answer. Dear Madam—Please tell me what to do when you are going with a boy, but was not true to him and we fell out. I still think he loves me and would forgive me and feel the same toward me. Forging and forsaking are so entirely different that to speak of the two he would be unforgetting, but he has had his confidence in you betrayed. You are very young to begin a life of deception, and you will soon say that he is straight and narrow is the only way. Dear Princess—I have just married a nice girl whom I believe will love me. I have met a girl who loves me and I love her, and my wife has consented todivide money. Calgary, Cal. Newman mant. You are similar to a butterfly, taking life as one big merry-go-round. You cannot disregard the happiness of your happy and successful. "Those whom God hath joined together let no man be frightened for you, so give him a divorce and a chance to get a good husband. Midam Mystery—I am going with a man who is well known and prosperous and stands high with the best people. Now after several years association he has asked me to give him up and I will give him money to support myself if I will. Shall I do?—Miss Sorris, Cincinnati, Yes, my dear, give him up and go up. I do not accept his offer of assistance. I do not accept his offer of assistance. CULINARY KINKS delicious sandwich filling. Let potatoes lie in cold water for a little while before paring if you wish them to be white. To a recipe for graham biscuits or potato chips, cook chopped nuts. Good and a nice change. Wash black stockings in fresh suds and rinse in very blue water. Over Half of Tail Price longer Time What I Save I to Wear Wint $1.59 price Lint $2.00 price Woolen $1.40 price Hickings $1.25 Price $2.85 Price $2.89 Order by No. 8A21 adged with embroidered Tuxedo. L. Stylo to access closet on top. Two pocket brimmed hat. Length, 64 W. Subloved Sleeve. Length, 16 With Wint: must be threepiece hat. Must be embroidered. Before we are measured, we must have the appropriate hat. Must be embroidered. We will send give alone. Order by No. 8A21. Moore Street, Dept. 1102 Chicago TI'S Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Reference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. AVO for Favy Hair Dandruff, Dry- rops Falling Hair drugist, or send 600 to after using W470 7 Cottage Grove Ave Chicago IL 1 PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria That only lowers your dignity and makes you fit into a that charid. He has simply used you for his own con- venience and thrown you off as no world should allow and losing anything, but you are gaining a chance to redeem your reputation. Dear Princess... I am a married woman with a nice home and no children. I would like to adopt a little girl about 1 or 2 years old and attention. Would I be right in this situation? Would I sanction the adoption of orphan children in every case whatever, so I would not have to worry about little unfortunate the love and kindness of a child. I would be hair that many are deprived of. MUSIC & POETRY CONTENTS: Review and latest photo of Roland Hayes, London, Eng. Music—"The Wind's Lullaby" For Voice and Piano By B. CONSULO COOK BIG NUMBER READY MAY 10 ORDER FOR MAY NOW 300 per copy by mail or 250 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep in send name and address and we cannot supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4045 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons ```markdown ``` Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 256 Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Ephartt Ave. Chicago, IL Large Numbers Learning to Sing By Our Method Daily we are receiving letters benefited from the study of this complete method. Our most instructive and thorough instructions of great value to the training of the voice. Com- plete instructions are given in correct breathing and vocaliz- ing. Private city instructions withdrawn from largest schools in city. Write for information inclosing stamp for prompt reply. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 3857 If You Have Used the Rest Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS A. B. TOY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St. Chicago, Illinois Phone: Douglas 620 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write to SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. Hasted St. Chicago ```markdown ``` Your Horoscope tell what you are and what you want in life. Cover bunk beds in life. Cover marriage. complete. form only 50c. Send date order. No damage. No order. No damage. No order. --- Scooping from PAUL LAURENCE DUMBAR'S 'THE SPORT OF THE GODS' Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday Thursday,Friday & Saturday May 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 "Broadway Rastus" Fills the Grand; Mattie Dorsey's Co. at Monogram FINAL BIG WEEK!—Beginning Monday, May 16 IRVIN C. MILLER'S MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS BROADWAY RASTUS Two and a Half Hours of KNOCKOUT COMEDY 2—Big Acts—2 16—Big Scenes—16 NEW SONGS! NEW DANCES! NEW COSTUMES! With IRVIN C. MILLER (Himself) and EMMETT (Gang) ANTHONY AND A SELECT CAST OF 35 AR TISTS—Including ANITA WILKINS WM. FOUNTAINE FERDO ROBINSON IDA BROWN MILDRED SMALLWOOD LENA LEGGETT JOHN CHURCHILL ERNEST WHITMAN and a GREAT SINGING and DANCING CHORUS Tickets Now on Sale; Box Office Opens Daily at 1:00. Nightly at 8:30, Twice on Sunday, 6 and 9 HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31st PHONE DOUGLAS 500 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 I. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY PAGE SIX Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday May 9, 10, 11 "Broadway Rastus" Mattie Dorsey mical peptide iris, gives the trinv C. Miller Company and the chance to show a world of diversified plants, a show which has been seen before here, come here now, come here now, and by all means doing this. Dominion two great big acts and 16 scenes and real reactions. the princi- lal support a large group Tony Leagston of capable supernumeraries, it truly is an offering with which to conjure, and the large "audience on Monday night fully showed its appreciation. There is just a wee bit of a plot to the affair; it was primarily, put into the workings merely to hold the drift of thought, and not because it actually means anything. Every situation has a fuss, and the story is so fustful, furious that, plot or no-plug, perfect entertainment results. The Comedy, as dished out by Irvin C. Miller and the Inimitable Emmett Anthony is a scream; there are many situations in which they shine, but in the cemetery scene, and again in the bakery-shop episode, they have the house in a complete, unprobar. The setting is a very complex and spectacular scene, and handsome. The musical numbers are beautiful and the support of the pretty chorus is right up to the minute. In the first net-Anita Wilkins scores w.th a beautiful number called "When Honey Sings an Old Time Song," and repeats during the same session with one called "Peacock Alley," in which it is called by a nifee of chorus. Ernest Whitney, the same person as the other of his other several fine numbers, and so does clever 1da Brown, who has developed into a performer of much more than ordinary ability. She has a nifty duet with Charles Willis, and between all of these offerings is presented drills, dancing and novelties galore. The act closes with a burlesque band, led by th.th two comedians, who are in the same way as the band, and big act is full of class and distinction and practically every member in the big cast has a chance to show their individual merits. It is a show that you just can't afford to FINAL B IRVIN BROA miss. The engagement, which ends after a two weeks' run of this offering, is so short that we advise you to see it early. THE MONOGRAM Mattie Dorsay's "High Brown Kentucky Belle" opened to crowded houses on Monday night and the offering merited the fine attendance of companies ever seen at this theater. She carries two competent comedians and is supported by a chorus which is capable of very departmental performances. She are proud of new, the comedy is of the screening order, the dialogue original, the costumes just out of the shops and well worth taking a peak at. In career, Mattie herself is well known by a good company. It came well heralded and is living up to the advance notices. Mattie herself is a clever artist and her work is commendable. Changes until after the final show on Sunday night. O. D. CARTER IN O. D. Carter, late of the team of Boutte & Carter, one of the oldest and best, of the dance season, the dance season, the season on the Pantages time, was a caller on Monday. He gave a wide explanation of season why the hashtag has shifted, and it was wide variance with that sent in by Boutte. Maybe both of the lads are right cool and the writer is one for opinion that all differences should be amicably settled. They will never get anywhere splitting after all these SONG HIT "Better Days Will Come Again," the wonder song which has just been released by Rickman in creating a sensation everywhere it is being sung. "a was big at the Grand the other night," a man, and Andrew Copeland also used it during his engagements last week with splendid results. It promises to stack up with Tom's celebrated "Just the Cockation" of a few years ago. BOMBAY GIRLS Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls, one of the best stocks of the kind in the business, are playing the first of a two weeks engagement at the second company, The Dainty Maids Review, are also having fine success and are playing the week in the Lincoln theater. Beaufort's annual awards are sure to all friends in and out of the profession. "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" 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 "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Great Production Playing to Big and Satisfied Audiences at States "The Sport of the Gods," Paul Laurence Dunbar's greatest melodrama, has been adapted to the screen and produced under the direction of Henry Vernor. At the States Theater, where this musical melodrama has been adapted to the screen and current week, it was enthusiastically received by the "first-nighters," which fact speaks well for the success of the well balanced cast are seen capable exponents of the silent drama, including William Williams, George E. Roberts, Ed R. Abrugghey and Lawrence Chenault. Jim Burris, Elizabeth Bover, Ruby Mason and Edna Wilson, Doubleday, multiple times, Theater who saw the opening performance recognized in the author, Paul Laurence Dunbar, one of the most prolific and successful performers. Mr. Dunbar is recognized in literary circles as the most prolific and most universal circulation. "The Sport of the Gods" probably is his most widely read novel, and its appeal on the screen is to be the same as it is when followed between the covers of a book. SECOND WEEK The latest edition of "Broadway Rastus" which is playing the week at the Grand theater, will enter its final season coming to a close on Sunday night. May 22. Irvin C. Miller, backed by Emmett Anthony and his famous group of thirty-five, has never been offered, and the large audiences are more than appreciative for the clever work being done. The engagement positively ends at the time mentioned, don't delay seeing this show too long. NEW SONG A letter arrived from Maceo Pinkard, the famous song writer, and with it came, all the way from New York, a copy of his latest hit, "Honey Rose," a plaintive number which is expected to be one of the most he has ever written. Pinkard is again with the Shapiro, Bernstein Co. of New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE FIRST TIME HE THE ORT OF THE CCTION EVER FILMED — WILL RENEW NCE DUNBAR is Associated With 2 P. M. TILL MIDNITE THEATRE T. O. B. A THEATER OWNERS' B T. O. B. A. DOINGS Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, May 14. The almost unbelievable has happened, but as it could have been ex-actually the theater is playing out O. B. A. attractions, which is pleasing the large crowds of this popular playhouse. E. F. Fuller, are perfectly satisfied with the change they have made, as from the writer's observation the T. O. B. A. is on their time and was also successful in acquiring the best attractions on the road. The lock system of the theater is also on their time and attracted the best companies playing vaudeville and musical comedy today and they have all joined the interest of all the managers who are having the interest of their business and their investments at heart to be can and is capable of serving their best. Mr. Railey's affiliation with the T. O. B. A. of course is a great gain and the interest of the performers, and is hoped that the present arrangement between Mr. Bailey and the T. O. B. A. is permanent, featuring Mrs. Toosweet, Miss Graze Arlene and Willie Sparrow, is more than making good, and Mr. T. O. B. A. is scheduled to play here next week. Winston-Salem, N. C. May 12—The Lafayette theater is having a live performance on the lawn at La Grove Hollow. This company is featuring a lot of new musical numbers, which have not previously been used here. The chorus work is being performed by a band capable delivered, and is keeping the house in an upward, and in general the show is making more than good evidence is well pleased with the result. Birmingham, Ala., Thursday, May 12—The Tim Moore Chicago Folies are filling a very successful enrolment this week. The show consists of real actors and actresses, and there is not a dull moment during the whole performance, and it is capable and willing worker. Tim Moore's comedy is very pleasing and he is keeping the house in laughter. This show is new and different from the rest of shows that have played here. The costumes are neat and appropriate for the occasion and the manager of the show and its audience are well satisfied. Memphis, Tennessee, Friday, May 13. —The Frank Montgomery's home is the Palace theater this week, and it can be truthfully said that this is the best aggression the Memphis theater has seen in a long time. During the former engagement several months ago the Hello 1921 company being the friends in our city, who welcomed their return to Memphis, and were on this beautiful playhouse. A very welcome ovation awaited them on the opening night, and several of the number of encores, and several numbers had to be repeated to satisfy the patronage. Chuck Clank, the Memphis theater, also two comedians, Messas, Butler and Walker, are very popular with the Memphis theater, we regret very much that their stay here this time is limited to only one week, and their return to our city will again be a welcome occasion. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, May 11.—The Fisher's Fish Fun Festival Committee met at the Lincoln theater this week and is packing them in nightly. F. C. Dillon, manager of the Lincoln theater, will show. The Lincoln theater is gaining in popularity weekly, and it is due to the quality of shows Mr. Dillon says. Better shows cannot be expected. Macon, Ga., Thursday, May 12.—Miss Billee Young and her Shoulder Shakers are playing a very successful show later this week. The show is without question one of the best played here in some time, and Mr. Douglas has a hard time to handle the crowds. New Orleans, La. Friday, May 13. John Mason and his Dibble Beach week to the largest crowd that has ever been seen in this popular and always playhouse, and the show went over wonderfully. All the memorabilia was artistically accepted by the jolly crowd. Mr. Mason has brought us a real show; pretty girls, real good singers, beautiful scenery and gorgeous costumes and a very catching plot. The show is good from start to finish. Chahtanogao, Tenn., Thursday, May 14. The premium at the Liberty theater last Monday night when the Silm Henderson Lyric Show opened this popular show. We are so curious to see what Mr. Henderson had brought us as we had heard so much about his show and had never had the pleasure of seeing him in Chattanooga. We are appointed in him, as he really brought us something which is worth while seeing, and without fear of consequence, can be said that this the best show we have seen at the Liberty this season. Very beautiful chorus, real sweet singing, more beautiful scenery cannot be exchanged and interesting and well polished out ON ANY SCREEN SPO GO E GODS" Is a Drama RACE PRIDE IN EVERY BREAST! The Highest Achievement of Our People NOW PLAYING, OWL CLARENCE J DOINGS BOOKING ASSOCIATION by the capable members, and Mr. Brennan, the highest class. Everybody went away pleased, as they certainly received the news that Mr. Brennan and went out boating the show. St. Louis, Mo. Thursday, May 12. The well-known and so much talked about Sandy Burns Company opened the Booker Washington theatrical engagement. The amusement folks were anxiously waiting for the opening and open and the souls so excited could enjoy themselves with that well known company. Before the curtains rose all Sandy Burns had played here before and now with the members of the Sandy Burns Company were heartily greeted by the crowd. Sandy Burns has played here before and now with the theatergoers, and his return to this city with such a wonderful aggregation was very much well received here he had a good show. Mr. Burns has proved that he was not satisfied with what he had as he has imprinted on his body, and he cents. His wardrobe is gorgeous, his scenery is superb and all the members of his company are willing to give their precious credit for bringing shows as Mr. Burns to the Booker Washington theater, and we are glad to learn that we will have the pleasure of his attraction with us for two weeks. Nashville, Tenn., Friday, May 13. One of the best attractions the city has is filling a very successful engagement here this week. This is the show, The Comedy is furnished by Crackshot Hackley, who is a very clever comedian and is supported by a team of comedians who are neat, the singing is good and all told the show is wonderful from beginning to end. Another feature was all told the members of the show are the same who have been with the company. This proves that Mr. Dixon, the proprietor of the company, is very congenial and one member of the company is just like a father to us and all the members of the show are just like one big family. Naturally, the show is just like each of their parts very well and they know each others' moves, and are working just like clock work and Mr. Dixon be complimented for his efforts. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, May 11—Julius McGarr and Mr. DeGaston, the proprietors of the Iagtime Steeplecarp company, attended the theater week, are to be congratulated for the success they are having with their show. The line of work is different from what they have brought us a show for which they deserve praise. Good singing and dancing and Mr. DeGaston's recitations are wonderful and were enriched by the performance. All the members of the company seem to be well trained and each one of them knows his place and his part. was not a dull inmate or an faire performance and Lew Henry, the manager of the Lyceum, who succeeded the late T. Spencer Finley, is satisfied with the show. This company will remain here for two weeks. NAME CHANGE A letter received on Monday signifies that the Black Swan Roll Co. of New York will be known as the Perry Bradford Song. Roll Co. owing to the fact that the name was practically the same as that of the new Black Swan Records Company, which operated by the Race Photograph Corporation. The Bradford concern is located at 1841 Broadway. America's Greatest Co. THE 5MA WHITNEY LYCEUM THEATRE PARK THEATRE, ln VISIT BE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! A Member of Chicago's "It's the Finest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" Board of Censors said: DUNBAR'S BEST "One of the greatest pictures ever shown on our screen," is what a member of the local board of censors had to say after laming the "Friday" productions Corporation's great picture-rendering of that wonderfully dramatic story. The patrons of the Owl Theater have this picture, which this same feature, written by the greatest of all American authors—Paul Laurence Dunbar—the engagement starting on Wednesday at 11 a.m. through until Saturday night. "The Sport of the Gods" is a story of every day life, of life as we find ourselves picted on the screen nor interpreted on the stage. With the daring born of a courageous spirit, Paul Laurence Dunbar has dipped his pen into a canvas known to most of us and brought forth characters and incidents that make us smile and weep, thrill us to laughter. The story deals with a man whose fidelity and loyalty was rewarded by being thrown into prison for the murder of his daughter, rather than suffer the humiliation and disgrace brought upon their innocent heads by living among the people of New York, that vast desert of humanity where souls are tossed and driven in the great monsoon of human struggle. Falls in with civil companions and the daughter's character is placed in jeopardy as a singer in an audience who is deemed to have been convinced that a penitentiary sentence is the same as a divorce is persuaded to marry a man who is deemed to have been married to a husband who has been released from jail after the real criminal had confessed and goes on to New York to join his family, to find his wife It is then that real complications arise, place, all of which are wonderfully and interestingly told in the picture, and all works out happily in the end. SHOW STOPPERS Austin & Delaney, who are at the Lyric theatre, Indianapolis, Ind., the present week, are getting a great reputation for their ability to stop a storm. The city is from the Toledo, Ohio, News-Bee, a daily of large proportions: Stop Each Show "To be a sure fire show-stopper every performance is the goal most every vaudeville net arrives to reach. Phil Austin and Ralph Danelay, blackface actress, are among the few acts which seem to have 'arrived.' Thus far this week they have not failed in stopping every performance." NEW COMPANY Word arrives that Lew Payton has joined hands with Smith & Mills and twelve people, the aggregation to be known as the Payton & Mills Stock Company, including costumes, right up to the minute. Mail will reach the act if addressed to 34 Willeughy street, Brooklyn, N. Y. for the next few weeks. SMOOTHLY A fine letter from Edgar Martin, who with his Joyland Girls Co. is going big at all stands. Bobbyramatte, a former member of the company, is now a member of the company. This week. Star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. headed east. NIS CORP., of New York City, Presents DUNBAR'S GREATEST STORY— In All-Star Cast of Face's Best Artists g. Heart-Throbbing Super- Six SENSATIONAL REELS REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP., of New York City, Presents PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S GREATEST STORY— With An All-Star Cast of the Race's Best Artists A Smashing, Heart-Throbbing Super- Feature, in Six SENSATIONAL REELS THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! Is Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 18, 19, 20 and 21 BLIND WIVES What Happened to "One of Them" Shown in Big Feature Short Sketch of Young Man Making Good in the 'Movies' One of the most promising of the younger set of artists in both the dramatic and motion picture fields is E. Richard Abrams, who a professional career started back in 1915, when he joined and became a useful member of Lafayette Players of New York. He worked his way up to nine roles in a short space of time and played in the best of the Lafayette Players' productions. He later decided to take a shot at the screen by allowing the director to play at him, and it is peculiarly but he is a lead in the casts of two of the biggest pictures ever booked into Michaelaux's latest, "The Mickeys' Luxury Mystery" and the Real Productions Corporation's first big release—Paul Hewlett's "The Gods," now playing engagements at the local theaters. He also played the major role in "The Jazzy Fool," and the latter named company Mr. Able, a well educated young man of fine appearance and address and is no doubt destined to become very popular or both of his fields of endeavor. The Weeks Movies STATES—The Sport of the Gods, the Goddess of the Civil War, Dunbar's Dunkirk, a joyous spot for the full week, ending Saturday morning. The Handicap. PRESENTS—The Master, Two kinds of Love, It Can Be Doe- bare Knuckling, Know Your Man and Sage Hare, Sage Hare, LINCOLN—The Fire, Queen, Daughter of Dawn, Hawks Trail Waving, Arrow, Two-Fisted, Judge Woman, Woman and Woman in Gray, Sunday, Outlawed. years each of Fair- the Witching Your Repu- tation Tame Cat, Mol- of Blind Wives 3104 STATE STREET QUEST OF HI STOLN KISS Sunday, Gladys PHOENIX THEATRE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY VENDOME-Three days each of Fair Women, Nit and the Witching Hour, Sunday. What's Your Repu- tation Worth. OWI-Tom Boy, The Tame Cat, Mature Woman, Days of Blind Wives Sunday, Colorado. ATLAS-Conrad in Quest of His Youth, Isle of Conquest, Hunger of Mankind, Colony, Kiss of Kisses and The Fear Market, Gladys Brockwell in The Sage Hue. PICKFORD-It Can't Be done. two days. The Miracle of Manhattan Mid-Chairman, Great Day, Sun- day, Puppets of Fate. O. B. A. Owners' Booking Association) ROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY E. R. ABRAMS PETER B. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 Feature She had hundreds of beautiful gowns, yet every time she saw a new one she would set her husband's bank account back a few notches. She longed to be a Queen of Sheba, a Gnapaena, a Scheherazade, all combined in her one lovely self. When her husband realized the nature of her love and all his authority in herself she was blindly stumbled—and its inevitable result—he brought to hear all his love and all his authority in herself. But fate had already arrayed for the battle her heaviest opponent upon the most amazing course of adventure that ever befell a silk-clad daughter of millions. He began about to herself of vision: eyes, hearts, souls closed to the vital act of life, "Blind Wives" is for her sons, their friends. None can afford to miss seeing this. It will be shown at the States' theater next Wednesday, May 15, 19, 20 and 21. OLD TIMERS Ben Cirkle, who was press agent for the Buffalo Bill show 30 some years ago, and who also attended to the publicity for the tours of both the Minstrels and the caller at the Old Roll Top Desk last Friday. He was telling all about how he is now a great-grandfather, and how he is sure full of pep for a great granddad. Mr. Cirkle is at present manager of the Original Sample Furniture Co., located at 3131 Church Street, and he is sure full of pep for a great granddad. Another old timer was Mr. Maharen, for many years prominent as an owner of first class minstrel shows. Mr. Maharen was looking over his pep lamps on John Kuckner's classic mug he grew reminiscent, and sure gave us a mouthful of information. He is Minstrels, the Famous George Minstrels, who come to the Avenue theater next week. Continuous, 2:43 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 40 PEOPLE 40 Record-Breaking Peer of CL ELABO GEO CHALLEN 40 PEOPLE 40 GEORGE BRYANT'S CHALLENGE CONCERT BAND 'FORBIDDEN FRUIT' Story and Cast of De Mille Masterpiece Are Cecil B. De Mille's latest Paramount picture, "Forbidden Fruit," which will be shown at the Vendone Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22, said on the most sumptuous productions with which the name of that master producer has ever been identified. The cast is unusually excellent. The theme of the picture is a definition of "for worse" in the modern marriage ceremony. What are a wife's duties to a husband who steadily drains her down to his own lower mental and moral levels, and follows her down when she is offered true love and the opportunity to climb to new and unguessed heights? These are the questions Mr. De Millie asks and answers in "Forbidden Fruit." And through it, pure pungence of a charm, romance, "Forbidden Fruit" seems destined to occupy a high place in a dramatic romance. Agnes Ayres has the leading woman's role. JEROME JOHNSON Jerome Johnson, who has been very ill with rheumatism for some time, was removed from his home on Prairie avenue, last week, to the Post Graduate hospital. He is recuperating. His condition is much improved, although he is still a very sick man. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4, daily. Cec "Fo Sweet, Seductive, Bu What Are the Duties a Who Steadily Drags What Shall She Do W Fine, True Love Th Jesse L. Lasky presents Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "Forbidden Fruit" BY JLANIE MACPHERSON A Paramount Picture Sweet, Seductive, But DANGER OUS! What Are the Duties a Wife Owes a Husband Who Steadily Drags Her Downward? What Shall She Do When Another Offers a Fine, True Love That Would Lift Her Up? THESE QUESTIONS ARE ASKED AND ANSWERED IN "Forbidd Thursday, Friday and S THIRTY FIRST- BLOCK HAMMO VENE "BIGGEST" Excellent ```markdown ``` AN OPEN LETTER Southern Theater Manager Tells the Whole World a Mouthful. "I have been watching the Theater Owners' Booking Association since it organized and knowing the men behind the gun. I expected great things. And I am glad to say that my expectations are being materialized. The man in which the T. O. B. A. is conducting its business is to be complimented. It is open and abodeable. What is being is to be looked upon as perfectly legitimate and businesslike. Notwithstanding all the unjust, illicitimate and most shameful attacks made upon them through a certain paper by the members of the theater, it spread its healthy roots and is guiding ground daily, and without fear of contradiction they have acquired the best theaters and the best companies playing vaudeville and musical comedy today. The T. O. B. A. is doing its job. You cannot not conceal. You can see in the columns of the Chicago Defender. The Billboard and Chicago star each week who is playing on the T. O. B. A. time, and you don't have to take their word for it. From each city playing T. O. B. A. attractions who is playing there each week. "Any person taking an interest in the vaudeville game upon reading the opposition circuits' ads cannot help but see that they are misleading. They do not care how their statements will correspond with the truth. You see at once that they are trying to mislead the audience. They are using names of theaters that are positively not being booked by them. They are using names of theaters that are booking independent and have never used a single act Jesse L. Lasky presents Eric B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "Orbidden Fruit" BY JANIE MACHERSON A Paramount Picture DANGEROUS! Wife Owes a Husband Her Downward? When Another Offers a hat Would Lift Her Up? en Fruit" Saturday, May 19-20-21 AVENUE THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY—Starting Matinee of theirs. They are using names of theaters that are showing pictures only and no vauduille at all. They are using names of theaters that are showing pictures. They can't care if you catch them falsifying. All they care for is to work up a list of theaters which possibly is not half as large in reality, and to prove that they are theaters. I will name several theaters which to my personal knowledge are either closed, showing pictures only, playing independent or using T. O. B. A. ones, still the opposition circuit is using them in their advertisements. "The Temple theater, New Orleans, La. is closed and closed for good. The Dreamland theater, Baden, N. C. is closed. The Gaiety theater, Mobile, Ala. is showing pictures. The Library, Ala. is showing pictures only. The Liberty, Greenville, S. C. pictures only. The New Queen, Gadson, Ala. closed. The New Queen, Anniston, Ala. it can be proven, has never as yet used one act from the opposition circuit. The Grand, Anderson, S. C. is playing independent shows. The Washington shows. In fact, is getting shows wherever they can. The Washington theater, Houston, Texas, showing pictures only. The Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. closed. The Lincoln theater, Galveston, Texas. is closed. The Rainbow, Baltimore, N. C. is playing only. The Winston-Salem, N. C. as can be seen from the report in last week's Chicago Defender, was played a T. O. B. A. show. "As can also be seen from the last seven or eight weeks the Dreamland in Tulsa, the Dreamland in Muskogee, the Dreamland in Okmulgee and the Aldridge in Oklahoma City have been using T. B. A. attractions, attractions and attractions, the lowing shows have played there; Clark & Clark Co. Davenport & Davenport, Garnett Warbington, Boatner & Boatner, Fisher's Fun Festival, Lomons & Brown, Grant, Jones & Burney Trio and Ridley's International Players and others. And yet the opposition has all named their names all this time after been booked by the T. O. B. A. can you beat it? "As aforesaid, the named theaters are to my knowledge not on the opposition time and I can vantage to the several of them. I know of many other theaters whose names are also used only as a bait for managers and actors and to swell up the list. But no matter how smoothly they will misrepresent the truth will prove itself as. However, the public will wake up to the fact that they are being misled and the very few who trust them will see that their trust is being being adopted by its competitor is very helpful to the T O. B. A. and it is to be hoped that they will continue their work. "A SOUTHERN MANAGER." Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Co. is closing at the end of this week at the Star Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Indiana Ave. at 31st St. WEEK ONLY SUNDAY THIRTY THIRD SEASON ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Night Prices: 75c; Boxes, $1 advance. Reserve Your Seats Ea Night Sho Windshield FOURT THIRTY THIRD SEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40·PEOPLE·40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE Windshield Jackson FOURTH LETTER SOME NOTICE The Gus Smith "Sunstik Southerners" are on the Gus Sun time and are being held over for the second week, the showing being such a great success the management of the theater demanded a renewal from the theater company. Liam Gray is with the show. Here is what the Youngstown Telegram, the big sheet of the burg, had to say about the show: Princess Show a Hit "As lively a crowd of artists as has ever been seen at the Princess is furnishing a great singing and dancing show this week. Gus Smith's Sunkist Southerners is the company, booked as two people, personally girls, Judge, Bue's lazzy Court is the opening bill, with practically every member taking some part of importance, and with the action interrupted at intervals by the singing, dancing and vaudeville numbers. The lancing Smiths, Gus, Virginia and grace, and the famous female quartet are vaudeville stars of note." Starting Ma Y, May 15 The Famous GEORGIA Minstrels 40-DEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE Matinees, 50c Plus the War ly. Nightly at 8:30. Matinee'S ow, FRIDA d Jackson WINSHIELD JACKSON. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. May 13.—One of the best vaudeville shows ever seen at this theater is attracting capacity crowds at every performance this week. It brings the great European novelty, Bob Pender and his Giants, a company of ten people, and the act of a blundered hit Walt Disney, in a merry mixture of song andody, are proving to be very popular and the same can be said of the aerobic dancing team of Foxworth & Francis. The College Girls, headed by Josephine Russell, is an up-to-date musical comedy offering that is going over with a bang. Dave & Francis are the fastest singin' and dainin' folks seen here for many a day and they are followed by the Billy Rialto Co. comedians extraordinary. The bill is completed by the Bob Russell Co. presenting a big spectacular comedy called "The Black Volunteer." It is a great show throughout. Gus Smith's Sunkist Suntakers are at the Princess Theater, Youngstown, Ohio. --- Largest and Best GEORGE BRYANT'S CHALLENGE CONCERT BAND Ed. Tolliver Chick Beaman Elmer Stirman Bob Edmunds Tommy Harris GEORG CHALLENG Stre Tax Sunday, Thurs, and Sat., 2:30 AY, May 2 BIG MINSTRELS Famous Georgias Coming to Avenue Theater for One Week's Engagement Starting with 7: Sunday matine at 2:30, Rusco & Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels, the greatest in the world, will open a week's engagement, the final performance of Saturday, May 21. This show has a record of over 30 years behind it and season after season it is recognized as the leader in its line of entertainment. Famous performers galore are in the line-up and there will be records at practically all the theaters played this season have been broken, and the same should prove true at the Avenue theater next week. Imagine a first part with such end-comedians Ed Tolliver, Ben Smith, Tom Harris, Duke Johnson, one of the Race's best bass singers, in the center. This Duke Johnson mentions the former owner of the Johnson & Dean Review and at present known as the Fashion Plate of Minstrels. The two have the clearest singing, talking and dancing act of its kind in the world, which he presents in specialities, among them being a monologue by Chick Beaman, songs by the Georgia Quartet, Stirman & Tolliver, cleverest of clever comedians, and others. There is a screaming afterpiece called the "Bellhop" which space will not allow mentioning. Of course the Famous Georgians carry a red band and orchestra, and there will be a street parade every noon. Get your tickets early for this engagement. SHUFFLE ALONG New York. May 13—"Shuffle Along," a new musical novelty played by an all-star Race company, will be the summer premiere opening in about two weeks. This is the first show of its kind that has been presented on Broadway in the last ten years. The show features a musically rich Race headline act, and the lyrics and music by Stiele & Blake, also well known on the big time. NEW ELB THEATER 3115 Indiana Ave. High-Class Photoplays CHANGED DAILY NIGHTLY, 6:30 SUNDAYS, 2 to 11 Popular Prices Adults, 17c. Children, 11c. Read and Take Heed Colored song writers. This is your opportu- nity. Send in today your sons poems. We revise and set music to your lyrics. Write for full particulars. UNIQUE MANUSCRIPT SALES CO. 231 W. 131st St. New York City. You can play this great Jazz at night. Gibson FREE with each copy of our big song hit "M.A. YANA" for $25 to ad- vertise our big catcher Jack Mills, Inc., 156 W. 45th, N. X. City. Fun Event talent Ever Assembled MAKERS Ben Smith Johnson Bros. Billie Maxey Jack Johnson Johnny Woods BURGE BRYAN BURGE CONCERT reet Parade Daily at Noon 20 LULU COATES & CO. RYANT'S NCERT BAND New York, May 11.—Lalu Coates & Crackerjacks, who have been rehearsing a new act for summer vaudeville, will open on a long list of contracts on the big time soon. It is understood that the famous act will remain in vaudeville for a couple of seasons, conditions in burlesque being so precarious that Miss Coates has about decided not to sign contracts for another tour. The act, which was featured on the Big Wheel, has been fished a record both as to length of service and popularity. It has always been recognized as the host of the singing and dancing novelties. SMITH SPECIAL OK MAMIE SMIT MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! OKeh Records No. { That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down 4113 No. { Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You 4169 No. { Fair the Honey Blues The Road Is Rocky 4194 No. { Mem'ries of You, Mammys If You Don't Want Me Blues 4228 No. { Lovin' Sam From Alabama Don't Care Blues 4253 Mamie Smith OKeh Records WHICH PLEASE EVERYBODY FOX TROTS No. { Jazz Hound Blues Royal Garden Blues 4254 No. { Crazy Blues Home Again Blues 4250 No. { Bright Eyes Molly 4251 WE SHIP TWO OR MORE RECORDS—NOTHING LESS $1.00 EACH AND 25 CENTS POSTAGE NOTHING SENT C. O. D. ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Address VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Professor E. Tate, Proprietor, Director Vendome Orchestra 47 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL STATE THEATRE NEAR 47TH STREET Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PAGE SEVEN 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 Event! ever Assembled! ANT'S RT BAND 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 SMARTER SET Columbus, Ohio, May 13.—Saleem Tutt Whitney and J. Honer Tutt, with their famous Smarter Set Co., presenting "Ramboula," opened to capacity business on Monday at the Lycéeum theater, where they will be performing. The show is the best seen here in many seasons and marks the triumph of the two celebrated comedians as producing performers. The production, for that is just what it is, is the most popular of the theater. The chorus is a remarkable one, both as appearance and ability, all the principals are competent, the costumes are new and up to the minute, and the centre shows goes on without the showbounce of a hitch. Next week, Park theater, Indianapolis, Ind. TH SPECIALS! Okeh PAGE EIGHT FRANK'S DOPE Hello, Field Marshal Tony: Have you got your skin katy Yet? Chine Walker bought his yesterday, and when I saw him three sheeting on the corner he told me that he was having a lot of trouble keeping the Birmingham girls from getting stuck on him. I told him that he was too old for that, and he said, "old" Why Frank, I was only 27 my last birthday, and I feel like 19." I said why I thought you was the oldest man on the show. He said, "Now, Frank you cut that out. All Wells is the oldest man on the show. I made manager the other day. I made manager with the Richard & Principle Minstrel 40 years ago." Well, Tony, we open the Champion theater here for Messrs. Huthey and they have remodeled it and made it a beautiful little theater with all the most modern conventions and styles. Huthey and Mr. Engler say that they want to make it a pleasure to play the Champion theater. They used to go to their Gray theater, but it didn't pay, as the Gray is around on a side street. So they have turned the way, Sam Gray and Vergina Listen Company, with Bob Davis and a host of others, passed through Nashville a couple of times, and also with them. Sam Gray gave me a list of the names of all of his people, but everybody was glad to see each and, we had a wonderful time. We play Memphis, Tenn., next week of May 9, 1821, then the lyric "I'll be a little bit of a looker forward to two wonderful weeks, as A. Barrazo and Measra, Beaudrau & Bennett are three wonderful managers, and it is a pleasure to watch them play all of the time that I have booked from now on until my opening at the Grand theater in Chicago are wonderful weeks and they are all the managers are regular fellows, just like Messra, Hukey & Engler here in Birmingham. We will prima donna, a soubrette, and a few more girls for my Chicago opening. Miss Margaret Scott write. I also want a musical director that can arrange music, and three more dancing girls for my May 10 for rehearsal. Any of my old people write me. I will be glad to hear from you. Ethel Williams, Ethel Warner, Even Robinhood, Thomas & Shapiro, write also, at once. Hello, Paul Floyd. Kindest records from Florence and myself. Logic By Little Billy I was just reading in the Birmingham News an item. It starts off like this: "that next? On the top floor of a Broadway hotel, in New York City, services are now being held at the Church for Animal Rights. The naturalist touched the first bird: "Why should you be afraid of wild animals? They are all Gods. Confront them eagerly." The dinosaur stalking through the forest should not cause any excited person to seek refuge in a traffic tower. No indeed. Walk right up the road and give him an ice cream cone or some other delicacy. Well, any one can take that advice, but I am no lion tamer. Then the ladies would have something new in the way of pets. There would be signs in the windows reading: "Baby boa constrictors $1 each." The lady would avoid making good watch dogs around the house. Well, I know one thing, all burglars would avoid the house that had the baby cubs for watch dogs or the baby boa constrictor for I met an old man the other day and asked him about years old. He said: "Son, you know where the Palmer house is in Chicago. Well, fifty years ago I killed him. Now I see me looking at him with a funny expression on my face, and the old man said, 'I course.' I tell him, 'You can't protect it.' Week May 5th, Palace theater, Beal street, Memphis, Tenn. Sixth, 6th, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Well, so long, Tony. More next week. Your pal. IN NEW YORK New York, May 13—Billy King and is big company presented to Greater New York this week "Derry Day in Dixie," which is the third of his musical offerings at the Lafayette and another show house have been broken. No other company has played so long or packed the Lafayette as King did, and the reason in days has worked so hard on this one. To prove to the manager of this house that New Yorkers think it is more important that was left nightly after 8:30 o'clock. From the start of the first act to the last the house was kept in an office where everyone was seen on leaving. Little Miss Dinky Thomas (seen before before) keeps every one laughing each time she dances in the chorus. Billy King Co. owes much to Miss Thomas. Plenty of comedy is furnished by Dusty Kings, King, Rogers and others. To miss seeing Billy King and company in any of his shows would pay your dollar note out of your pocket when it is the last one so don't miss him. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again with the old Mail Ace; please tell a green student: Matt Hutchinson; stuff: Tiny Bay, Leon Hutchinson, Noel Matthews, Evelyn Hancock, Marion Barger, Lover Babcock, Babo Johnson, Darryse Dorsey, Johnson, John Goodlee, Olive Cox, Cecilia Butler, Willie Williams, Emilia Cotter, Tyler Clark, Olive Cox, Tegus Clark, J. Louis Johnson, Ralph Delaney, Earl Waltion, Pauline White, Robert Williams, Gladys Johnson, Lawrence Chenault, Lawrence Chenault, Madam Azalia Hackley, William Stephenson, Harry Buckner, Wm. Benbow, Edward Riley, Ella Ross, Winston. CHOCOLATE BROWN Detroit, Mich. May 11—Irvin C. Miller's "Chocolate Brown," a great musical comedy, will be presented on Monday night, and is proving a veritable sensation. Heading the cast are such notable actors as Hannah Mildred Smallwood, Lillian Goodner, May Crowder and Wm. Fontaine and these are surrounded by other stars. You can show it. It is one of the best attractions ever seen at the Vaudette theater, and Owner-Manager Dudley McNiel & McNiel, who are located at 1000 W. 12th Street, will want to learn something of the whirlabouts of Alvin (Zoo) Robertson. The boast and was last heard, from at Memphis, Tennessee. Someone please send Three Different Cafe Bands Offered Services at Recent Opening. The services of the three best orchestras in town, viz: Tompkins' Novelty Band of the Entertainers' Cafe, Joseph Olivier's famous New Orleans Band of the Dreamland Cafe and Mae Bard's Novelty Orchestra of the De Luxe Gardens were offered, unsolicited, to the Chicago Defender at the time of the formal opening of their new plant. It was one of the finest occurrences noted during these busy festivities and that the orchestra was a matter of keen regret on the part of the Defender officials. It was entirely a matter of lack of space, and the orchestra was realized that a great throng would be present during the hours set aside for the inspection of the plant. No one hearing the wonderful music played expected to "move," so as a matter of fact it was plain that music meant a coagulation, which in turn would mean a stopping of procedures. Let us look at the different orchestras by Mr. Abbott himself, and the Old Roll Top Desk Man takes this opportunity of thank you, and much as the proffer came through this department. CHICK BEAMAN "Destroyer of Sorrow" is the name which has been accorded Chicken which has been Been Ree Bean, the man who is the man and monologist, who will be seen at the Avenues this week, as a principal in the Famous Georgia up Chick has always been a great favorite (cigar and audiences), has mannerisms which indeed fit him well for the man, there. There are famous comedian and monologist, and attended at the Avenue theater next week, as a princess of Georgia Minstrels' lineup. Chick has always great favorite with Chicago audiences, for he inspires me which indeed it him well for the caption he carved no better talking and singing "singles" than Chick. and when you remember that the famous minstrel Ram, you can put it down in your book that to listen to him is to laugh and shout. He has a leg of friends they are bound to come out and hand him a real welcome. There is no more modest an artist than this same Chick, and if you were to approach him, he says about him, he would blush and admit it all. If you have any and to the Avenue and let Chick chase him. What it takes to do it, he's got NOTE ORE Boston & Bostner are at Hattiesburg, MIss., and mail will reach them if addressed to Gen. Del. that town, will soon hit the Stouff, according to a letter which arrived late last week. Bay Tabor writes from San Francisco, addressed to 615 Jackson street, care of Purcell's. Bay Tabor writes from San Francisco, addressed to 615 Jackson street, care of Purcell's. Bay Tabor writes from San Francisco, addressed to 615 Jackson street, care of Purcell's. Jordan & Tyer, the best music duo in all vaudeville, are routed for the Lily Tabernacle week, Dayton, Ohio, Dayton Theater. J. Wesley Holmes of 45 Church street, Hancestown, Md., wants to attend the Lily Tabernacle week, Dayton, Ohio, Dayton Theater. J. Wesley Holmes of 45 Church street, Hancestown, Md., wants to attend the Lily Tabernacle week, Dayton, Ohio, Dayton Theater. Billy Nichols, the famous mimic, is now stage manager for the World's Engagement at Lancaster, Ohio. The Smarter Set Co. are at the Lyceum Theater, Columbus, Ohio, and drawing capacity houses. Charles Anderson, the famous yodler, is playing the week at the Star Theater, Baltimore, Md. This is his fifth consecutive engagement on the S. H. Dudley end, and it has been a great season for Chariot. Xerxus & Bryant, who have just returned from an eight months' visit to the Rahama Islands, are back in the East and will soon be routed over one of the good circuits. Baykins & Williamson, billed as the Delegates from Dixie, are at the Empire Theater, Lynchburg, Va., and going great. Jones & Jones, who are getting a million laughs at all stands, are a hit this week at the Pantages Theater, Vancouver, B. Harney & Preston, one of the biggest hissin that ever traveled over the Orpheum, are traveling this week, and will open on Monday at the Majestic Theater, Chicago. Tennessee Ten, who have had a fine season with the Folly Town Co., are on the final week of the season at the Palace Theater, Baltimore, Md. The Musical Spillers are closing their fourth season with the Jean Redini Peek-a-Box Co. at the Gayey Theater, Tomorrow at the Orpheum Theater, Denver, Col. Clarence Dotson, the Lady with the Hair, the Maryland Theater, Baltimore. Md. Buzzin & Elen Burton, who are hawaii's most famous house Theater, Washington, D. C. *Nay Bros' Jazz Band, who are with the Gaye Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Famous Georgia Minstrels, headed for their Chicago engagement, are at the Famous Georgia Minstrels, Falls Mason City and Dubuque, all in Iowa. & Stevens, in Washung in Chinatown, are playing the present half at the Casino, Salt Lake City, Utah. The have and a fine trip to and from the coast. Thomas & Houseley's Grove Cocktail Class, are playing a fine week at the Procter & Gamble Theater, Yonkers, N. Y. They are playing a knockout, are playing the week at the Empress Theater, Montreal, Quebec. Laura Smith and Execrette Butler are meeting with much success. They are playing the week at Mobile, Ala. They are playing the week at Set Co. is playing the week at Richmond, Va., and doing great. Monte Talor. He says that the act is playing a few dates in and about New York. The Smith & Kings Sunset South centers are on their second week at the Princess Theater, Youngstown, O. Loon. Simms & Warfield, who are playing engagements in the East, write that will be in Chicago on July 1. On box. Dick & Dick are paving much success in the east. They are playing engagements in and around Philadelphia. They send regards to Gus Smith. Peat & Stevens are headed east and will close at Salt Lake City on Saturday. This will bring them into Chicago on the 17th. They open at McVicker's on Monday, May 23rd. A letter from Robert H. Cloud, with Herbert's Greater Minstrels, states that the route for the week includes Buhl, Twin Falls, Narnas, Unmett, Cadwell, Ontario and Weiser, all in Idaho. Showing great. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a little poem. It was a little poem and questions I wanted to see who would answer them in next week's Defender. Priscila Davis, age 13, Chicago, Ill. I wish very much to join your club. I will be in the club for other twelve. Every other day or every week I will think of something nice to do. If you wish I can make up a nice poem if I try. I would like very much to become your club by mail. Here is my poem: I am going out to the woods. I am going out to the woods, mother. If you wish you may, my child. And I skipped Mary with her brother. And was carried over the wilds. When it was dark the wise miden said, Let us go in. John, it is getting dark, If you wish you may, my child. I don't care if it is dark. I'm going to stay all night, he said. —Mytle Ward, Detroit, Mich., age 10. Excuse my delay of last week. I will be spelling lesson that my mother would not even let me play marbles long at the evenings. My little kittle must want to be wrote up in the paper; she has come from Bud, did you ever read the Rhymes of Bud, did you ever read the Rhymes of a some wise old bird. "The Rhyme of Cities" Said it like this, I have you be wonderous wise. And so I'd like to question you, Now please don't tell me lies. The first thing I will have you tell, Say what it explosive beef, That made Chicago ill? Another thing I wish I could inform my waiting class, Say what it takes to say the Boston Mass. The owl he scratched his head and said, I'm sorry, little man. Ask someone else, I cannot tell. Perhaps Leavenworth can. Well, Bud, I will try to have some kind of news next week. Your friend, Percy Stanley, Leavenworth, Kan. Dear Bud: I would like to become a member of your club. I live in Chicago, but quite a ways from you. You can see I do by my address. I've lots of chickens and just received a dog from my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cants. In Columbus, Ky. I am gone to see you and you are such a smart boy. I am in the fourth grade and I enjoy school very much. Well, I will close and write you every week. Heloice Williams, age 8. Chicago, Ill. Dear Bud: I am a little girl; I live in Cleveland, but my real home is in Alabama, and I would like to be a member of your club. From Lauramore Wilson, age 11, Cleveland, Ohio. I used to live in Detroit, but now I live in West Virginia. While in Detroit I read your paper and now I am taking it again. Wherever I go I shall boost the Defender, for I think the Bud Rillken page a great thing. I am ten years old. I wish all the girls my age could take the Defender. Yours truly, Elmore K. Seals, Charleston, W. Va. Dear Bud; I am sending you my application to be a member. So your name is Mary. I will be your name before. Oh, yes. I am thinking of the Dr. what made the disease, Art E. Wass, Huntsville, Ala., age 13. Dear Bud: I am interested in this children's page on my website and I hope you will have success to join your club. You have started nicely and I hope you will have success soon will be out, and I know I will be lonely. We will have our May festivities to go to Bartlett High School, and my teacher in Miss Ruth Seych. My chums are Nadine Rucker, and Doris Kerford. I would like to be a friend of Mary, and I will be everything every week from now on. I remember yours truly, Mary Cobbs, 13, St. Joseph, Mo. I am very anxious to join your club. It is very interesting to read the news of your column lines for your column every week. Because I think your club is very interesting, I will remain, you very truly, Margaret Long, Steubenville, Ohio. A girl stood under the peach tree, Eating peaches by the peck. Her mother called her and she would because she loved the peaches so. I certainly am glad that I am in your club. I think it very nice. Mother is learning me to read and write. First verse: I thought when I learned my letters, That all my troubles were done, But I find myself much mistaken, They only have just begun. Learning to read was awful. But nothing like learning to write. I'd be sorry to have you to tell it. But my copy book is a sight. —Rosa Smith, Wheeling, W. Va. You will find my application blank enclosed. I also have a brother and sister who are going to join the club, so they will send their blanks next week. Well, this is not my writing; I got a friend to write this one. Hereafter I will write all of my scripts myself. This is all for this time. Don't fail to write me up. Freddie Hamilton, aga 8, Sherovecport, La. My Dear Friend: Having nothing to do, I thought I would write and let you know that I would like to join your club. You will have to excuse this writing and correct misspelled words, for I am a poor writer, but I have got an active brain. I send you a poem that it took me a week to make up. I will close hoping my poem suits you. Albert Niles, age 15, Covington, Ky. Among the Animals One rainy morning, just for a hark. I jumped and stamped on my new Soul's Ark. Crushed an elephant, smashed a gnu, and snapped a camel most in two. Dear Bud: I am sending in my application every week and you don't know how enjoy reading it, and your space is like enjoying every day. I am expecting that I expect to meet face to face each day. My brother and sister are married; I go to school and Sunday school; I go to school and Sunday school; I love my music and love to read good books; I go to the club; I am alone; I am glad that I am the girl I am just 14, but please let me join the club. Elite Lille Edwards, Dallas, Tennessee. Dear Bud: I am sending in my application I really do enjoy listening to my mother reading your part of the book. I assure you that I feel proud to become her. Here is a little piece of poetry that an entertainment at the church recently: I'm a little boy, tall as a table. I can eat, I can play. But work—I am not able. H. Fields, Jr., age 4, Curtis Park, Md. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Consign to join me online. Fill out and return the application blank today to become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is ..... Chicago defender Jr. ```markdown ``` Friday afternoon 6, the formal opening of the new building, located at the corner of the street, gender was held. This magnificent building, located at the corner of the street, gender was beautifully decorated with paint and for public inspection until 10 o'clock was shown through the building and printing were explained by the designer. the details of a project ROBT. WATKINS printing: were ex- (Bud Billiken) plained by the a souvenir was given to path visit. How I wish all of you could have been there with me! I know you would love to be with me, and I love time, but felt loneless without my Billiken friends. I want to be with me that we Chicago little folks must be off the streets and at our home by 10 o'clock, so I had to go out and have a picture of you drawing your picture for the next paper. While all this was happening, I suspect that you were either writing your story or drawing your picture for the next paper. I am sure I enjoyed every letter in the book, and I am sure I will be reading W. C. Humbel's recipe for "Baby in the Sea?" At first I wondered what would happen if we were all something good to eat. Let us all try it, for I think it can be best. Do you all know newborn babies? Do you all know knot in any kind of berry will you? I shall use blackberries or raspberries. Will this work? Wasn't that a wonderful foke about the hen that ate the sawdust and the wooden legged chickens? Every one of your letters and poems would take up the less will be left for me. I almost have a bay window now. I must stop writing, for the more space I take up the less will be left for me. I shall look for a letter from each of you every week. BUD BILLKEN Dear Rud and Little Billions—I am a little country boy and my favorite game is running now. We have had so much rain farmed of the country. I go to Sunday school and it is a nine place for me and I like to read it. We have two horses and a white mule. Very truly T. Maris, age 12, Somersville, Teen. Hello, Billions—If you will permit me I will be glad to tell you about my Easter exercise which was one of my favorite activities to read a piece, Subtle, "Christ's Birth and Growth." Excuse this short piece because I have something next time. Yours, John McMaries, age 10, Somersville, Teen. I have been reading your paper in the Chicago Defender and like to read it in city. Herbert E. Roberts, and I want to join your club. I hope my application will be approved. I want to join your Club, I am 14 years of age and my grand mother in Lizzie Wilson—Wille Lynes, Clarksville, Teen. My mother gets the Chicago Defender and I want to join your Club. I am a little girl and in the 4 B grade and I am 3 years old—Princess Elmira, Dear Bud: I am a little girl going to school and is in the 7th grade. I want to become one of your membership. I have a brother in Chicago, his name is Leon Hawkins; lives at 3335 Ellis park. I go to Sunday school very Sunday. I am sending the application blank and will help to fill out your column every week. —Robbie Hawkins, age 14, Rome, Ga. I thought I would send in something for the readers of the Bud Billiken Club and will send in something every week if you will accept it, have a little sister who is 6 years old, she wants to write to you, she says. I am helping her. She has a dog name Sam who is only one week older than her. She is not afraid when Sam is around because he takes rare of her. My cousin Florence Sengstacke is also going to write you, she sent in her blank last week, so did I—Sincerely, Robertz. G. Mamle Thomas, Savannah, Ga. I am Roberta Thomas' little sister. I am in the second reader and I always lead my class. Do you think I will ever become a good drawer? I am writing my papa; he lives in Detroit. Our mom is dead; we stay with our aunt; our uncle's name is R. S. Abbott. He prints the Chicago Defender. My sister wrote some for me. Bud. I wrote that up to the top. I write nine lines, big sister wrote three. Alberta Dalsy Etta Thomas Savannah. Ga. I am a boy 11 years old. I goes to the junior high. We takes the Chicago school. We go to school in short. Listen Bud there is something I want you to do for me. There is a girl named Queen of Hearts. I want you to see if that is a play produced this year and if it is played by me. My reason for asking I wrote a play, a detective story, and sent it to the Universal, entitled *The production from it although I have a copy of it.* That was in Jan. 1921. If it is the one that produced the production for my money. And it will divide with you. Hoping to hear from you soon. Yours, W. Edwin Lilliam. I am so拟 to see our club and column growing. As you said, I am an old contributor. But how would you like to have one of your reporter's picture on the column? I depend on me--Your Friend, Normal Well. On one day, that was in May, I was fishing at a pond. I threw in the line, and I caught a fish. I gave a pail, and I jerked it out, too. I said "you are mina." Down the road I got to the door. The clock struck nine, I cook the fish, and it was fine--N. W. Dear Bud: I see in the Chicago Defender about your club, and I think it a very good thing to do. I am 12 years of age and my name is John W. Rafford. I live in Atlanta, Ga., at 246 East Marrits Avenue. My mother's name is Martha Raiford. I have not a father, and would like to join your club. It is a very good thing that you got up there. Here is my coupon and name, and now I want to become a member. Yours very truly, John W. Raiford, age 18, Atlanta, Ga. My mother has been reading the Defender and saw your blank for membership in your club and showed it to me. I at once grabbed and read it over and filled it out. I saw George Atkins drawing in the paper that he was boasting of, but I also wish to become an artist. How's these drawings for my age? Very truly yours, Langdon Abington, age 12, Chicago, Ill. I have been reading about your little club and I found it very interesting. I think I would like to be a member. I am not very good in drawing, but I would like to try. Here's a picture and APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB. SPEAKER'S HOT REMARKS STIR N. Y. SENATOR Lawmaker Denounces Audience for Applauding Talk of Militant Orator New York, May 13—Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone started the meeting held under the auspices of the SUNY Sinai Sunday afternoon when she denounced lynching in such terms that State Senator William Duggan, Concerned Congressman Hamilton Fish, formerly of the old 15th Infantry, took strong exceptions to her outspoken remarks. Mrs. Blackstone told an audience of 5,000 that "men of my Race should never again put on the uniform of the United States to fight abroad upon them, that they will not be killed by white people at home before they even have time to take the uniform off again, and that they will not be killed in instances after the recent world war." Senator Objects State Senator Duggan declared the platform after the speakers' remarks. Congressman Fish denounced the audience for having given Mrs. Blackstone such enthusiastic applause and the greatest appreciation, who also denounced President was pledged to sign the bill when it came before him, and his political prospects is over. "The constitutionality of the law could not be impugned and its political prospects are now so similar to the reality," concluded the speaker. Similar meetings will be held to arouse a greater protest against krychlings, a group of anti-Equity Congress, presided. Special music helped to enliven the meeting. SHERIFF SHOWS YELLOW STREAK; MINISTER ACTS Chyte, Gm. May 13—It took the minister in to man to town, and themselves unable to do. Israel Watera was accused of attacking a young girl. A mob gathered and had threatened the ministers in the town came upon the scene and exhorted the mob to desist from its evil intent. The mob turned the prisoner over to him and the passenger was found to the sheriff. The man has been found guilty and sentenced to hang. MAN CATCHING FISH IS CAUGHT BY DEATH Battle Creek, Mich., May 13—Melzar N. Beverly, 65 years, had only caught three fish when he was attacked by a case of heart disease and died of heart failure. He was blacksmith and a member of the union of which all, the other members were white. The union members from three counties were out to his aid and were over two miles long. His body was sent to Cassopolis for burial. BOYS FIND POT OF FOLD Jackson, Miss, May 13—John Edward and Adulphus Peterson, small boys, reported to have found a pot of gold while digging in the E. H. Ross garden recently, have filed suit demanding that Mr. Ross return the Spirited from Town Jackson, Miss. May 13—Will Jackson, charged with using profane language in the presence of a white woman, was spirited out of this city to avoid possibility of mob violence, and is now confined in one of the near by county jails. mrs. Montgomery in Contest Mrs. Montgomery, president of the Women's Cook County Permanent Republican Club, will enter the contest in the Women's Federation Carnival, a Regiment armory. Let us help her win. Latest Most Approved Style Silk Satin Beautifully Beaded Georgette Crepe DRESS $989 DELIVERED FREE There's no woman but you can wear with this stylish fashion and beautiful Silk Satin and Georgette Crepe dress. Its charming, fashionably suggested by the intricate detailing, it sure that you will be com- forted to it, and send it to you without one cent in advance. and address with size and color you choose me and color you choose me and color you choose me and dress. Need so much charger. I have charger. I have charger. I have charger. at your door just post- your bill. $39.10. Then explain the cashier's instructions. The clothing style is not absolutely no clothing style behind dress and every cent you have paid will post Latest Style, Lowest Price Latest style tunic design with over- skirt, Heavily banded in at- tractive design. Full-length Georgie sleeves beaded to match. Skirt is lustrous silk satin with silk Georgie crepe overskirt. House has loose back panel. Waltschea defined with silk satin belt. Cloings all left ride. A style created with silk satin band for today. Act Quick! Don't besitate one moment! Re- order—just your name, address, size and color. We pay all delivery charges. No guarantee you complete satisfaction or refund your money. Dress comes in specially attractive summer colors! White, Fleah and the new and popular Harding Blue. (Also in Navy Blue, Black and Brown). Masses size, 14 to 20 years. Women's sizes, 3 to 45 best measure. State size and color-order by No. 6433. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE 366 M. Moore St. Dept. 1101 Chicago, IL Secrets of Beauty Revealed! All White Queen uses natural, neutral only $100 for Complete Course of Home Treatment and Formulas. Special methods for straightening hair and lightening skin. 1548 Baltimore COSTETSIK, Dept. W. Chicago, IL 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 that doesn't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care The Chicago Defender. TALK ABOUT HOMESIDIALS NOVELS THIS ONE FROM J.M.S. CHICAGE M.A. PRESTON, OF BOSTON, MASS. SENDS IN THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE SAM LANGFORD TEACHING SUNDAY SCHOOL? CAN YOU IMAGINE THE POLICE DEPT, CATCHING A DONE-THROUGH? ALL RIGHT FOLKS, SEND IN YOURS.—NO MATTER WHO OR WHAT IT'S ABOUT, SEND IT ALONG. will speak on "Colored Poets and Their Poetry." Other speakers will be Gabbielea Pesham, Dr. A. L. Locke, Howard University, and Louis G. Gregory. The difference in arrangement and score of this convention is expected to be the same for people in all parts of the United States. Bison Carter in South Bishop R. A. Carter, 4405 Vincentes avenue, is presiding at meetings of tru- sional Kansas and Michigan industrial schools. GLOSE.O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR GLOSE.O- it will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, proved by the results. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itch, itching and have been completely cured with two or three applications. It has been doubly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for the same reason, it is equal. Give gloss.O-a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight GET THE BENEFIT OF FOLLOWING PRICES Gold Crowns .. $3.75 Set of Teeth .. $5.00 NO MORE. NO LESS. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (address: 12345 Street, New York, NY) any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail: Gloss-O. $65; postage 6c extra Skin Food. $75; postage 6c extra Eye Lash and Brown. $75; postage 6c extra Postage 6c extra Tetter Mail. $1.04; postage 8c extra Straightening Comb. $3.58 Straightening Comb. $3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson $624 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Isn't Your Health Worth You are weak, your liver is sluggish and refuses You can't sleep at night and you are tired all o are nervous, feel discouraged, you worry, etc. You Need LIFE-JOY The wonder remedy that makes you look be better-think better-work better-sleep be better Isn't Your Health Worth $1? You are weak, your liver is sluggish and refuses to work. You can't sleep at night and you are tired all day. You are nervous, feel discouraged, you worry, etc. You Need LIFE-JOY Tablets The wonder remedy that makes you look better, feel better—think better—work better—sleep better—eat better. DON'T DELAY. SEND $1 FOR A LARGE SIZE BOX OF LIFE-JOY TABLETS. JOHN NOVAK COMPANY, 1900 G. Ashland Ave., Chicago DEPT. 80. ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS JOHN NOVAK COMPANY, 1900 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago DEPT. 80. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONE State St. Furniture C AUGUST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garment Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STRE AUTO SERVICE PHONE DO WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY A CHARLES S. JACKS OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS 3315-17 State Street J.H. DAVIS, CINEMA SENDS THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE KID STONE KNOWING OUT JACK JOHNSON? CAN YOU IMAGINE THE POLICE DEPT, CATCHING A BOMB-THOUGHT? RAGES TO URGE PEACE IN AMERIGA AT MEET Washington, D. C., May 13.—A convention having as its object an entity between the races will be held in this city May 19, 20, 21. The men and women who are behind the plans for the meeting declare that half a century ago slavery was abolished in America, but that now need has arisen for another great effort and that correction of the present wrong situation is in the hearts of men. They say that when America has put her own house in order then she may be able to maintain universal peace to all mankind. Among the speakers will be men prominent in official life, Dr. Samuel McConnell of Baltimore, Alfred Martin, and Dr. Robert H. McCook of New York; C. Lee Cook of Louisville, Ky., and the eminent scholar and philosopher, Jenabe Fazel Maxandarani of Persia, who is with the great Bahal movement. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, a member of the Board of Education of this city, Gold Crowns ..... $3.75 Bridge Work, per tooth ..... 3.50 Set of Teeth ..... 5.00 Oral Fillings ..... 2.00 up Silver Fillings ..... 75c Set of Teeth on Aluminum Piate ..... 12.00 GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS THE MASTER OF TEETH Fleet equipped office on the X-lay and vaneless extraction. We want your family as customers. Come and you will be offered for extracting when teeth are ordered. HALL BROS., Dentists 38TH AND STATE ST. N., E. CORNER When coming to our office be sure you are in the right place. Phone Douglas 2555. It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Pepperm. He knows. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the abdomen, and backache, down Pains, Headache, Backache, Winks, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have a down feeling so common to women, if you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you are not necessarily necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice to you. THE DELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. Dept. D. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benefits, $1.50 for each Member Benefits, $2.00 per week. Death Benefits, $7.00 per week. Beautiful Child Education. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, R. A. Williams, Supreme President, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. Agents Wanted! Learn to Earn! Become an agent of Mademie Rossbaldi & Co., in connection with the Kendrick, Masks, Soft Ginger Slices, growth of half almond instantia. We manufacture a superior and improved line of goods. For further information write to The French Toilet Co. 327 Howard Ave. LANCASTER, PENN. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED Jazz Silk Handkerchiefs for handkerchief, Pool face friends, Chances a laugh every minute. Sample prepared Sec. w. for satisfaction for fire agents. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Guest Worth & Brother. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 OHIOANS URGE LAW ON PEONAGE IN GEORGIA New York, May 13. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, announced the receipt of a resolution passed by the Ohio legislature and of a resolution introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature, both urging a thorough enforcement of the law throughout the South. The Ohio resolution was introduced by Senator Day at the entrance of the law committee. The legal committee, Cleveland Branch N. A. A. C. P. The Pennsylvania resolution was introduced by Representative Andrew F. Stevens. When the enouncement conditions in Jasper county, Georgia, were brought to light, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People wrote to thirteen members in seven state legislatures asking them to have resolutions introduced urging a thorough investigation throughout the South. Following is the resolution introduced as a result of the N. A. A. C. P. letters and passed by the Ohio legislature: "Whereas, the entire country has been astounded by the revelation of peonage conditions in the South; and Whereas, such conditions exist in the North, in the absence of the federal constitution and the laws enacted by Congress pursuant thereto, and the federal government has undoubted authority to take any action it deems advisable to the co-operation of any state; therefore, "Be it resolved by the general assembly of the state of Ohio. That the governor and he is hereby memorialized and requested to instruct the attorney general to conduct an investigation into the violation of the federal constitution and laws, assist the state authorities in press-cutions when necessary, and other legal prosecutions to bring all violators of such laws to justice and stamp out all vestiges of the unlawful conduct." "Be it further resolved. That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the President of the United States and to each senator and representative from Ohio." Mr. Servant Midnight Lunchroom Servant Street, 1653 Fulton street, entertained several friends at their home following the anthem of God Fellows Sunday evening at the Friendship Baptist church. Several South Siders were present at the lunch THE MASTER OF THE WORLD Your Health Worth $1? leak, your liver is sluggish and refuses to work. sleep at night and you are tired all day. You us, feel discouraged, you worry, etc. LIFE-JOY Tablets her remedy that makes you look better, feel ink better—work better—sleep better—eat DON'T DELAY. SEND $1 FOR A LARGE SIZE BOX OF LIFE-JOY TABLETS. 1900 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co. Inc. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments s and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAS SHEPARD OF BIGMASS WANTS TO IMAGINE "DONGLENE GREEN" WITH MONEY A girl's mass meeting was held at St. James Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Slattery (white), prominent lecturer to girls, who has been absent from the city several months, delivered an interesting address on "Ten Years Today." The first of the two schooldays will soon be grounded. Supt. William L. Ettinger last week announced that school will close Thursday, June 30, on which day all promotions will be made. United States Commissioner of Education C. C. Claxton has announced that Harvey J. Firestone has offered a price to be known as the First-in-University Scholarship of four years in a college or university to be selected by the winner for the best essay of 500 words on "Good Roads and Highway Transport." The competition is to be limited to students in all high school grades and will close June 2023. Educators in Morgan, former postmaster of New York will be reappointed to that position. It is understood that the reinstating order will be issued shortly, restoring Morgan, who spent 40 years of his life in the postal service, to the civil service class. Mr. Morgan was always known as a friend Jesse Garland, 221 East 73d street. In walk on the golf links. At CARNEGIE HALL, 7th Ave., at 57th St. MONDAY NIGHT, May 23, at 8:30 Bellini's "LA SONNAMBULA"—Grand Opera Act 1. "THE CHARIOT JUBILEE"—R. Nathaniel Dett. OPERA SOLOISTS MISS BIRN BROWN, Soprano MISS ETHIEL B. CLARKE, Soprano MISS MANA JOHNSON, contralto MISS CHARLES WATERS, Tenor MISS RAVELLA A. HUGHES and MR. RUDOLPH GRANT at Pianos. E. ALDANA JACKSON, Conductor. Parquet, $1.38; Dress Circle, $1.10; Balcony, 55c; Boxes— 1st Tier, 8 Seats, $13.20; Second Tier, 8 Seats, $11.60 For tickets phone or write Jackson School of Competition and Music. 250 W. 13th St., Audubon $50, or at box office day of concert. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 LETTERS BARRED FROW RECORD IN DIVORCE CASE Names of Mrs. Johnson, Chemault and Others Mentioned in Stokes Suit New York, May 13.—The names of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Benjamin Harrison of Chicago and Jack Chenault got into the new famous and widely publicized Stokes divorce case last week. Johnson woman's name was first n. in-tioned Monday, when Bernard Sandler (white), counsel to Henry Williams, the Pullman porter, who was indicted on a charge of stealing jewelry belonging to Mrs. Stokes, valued at $35,000, while aboard a Pennsylvania railroad train joining from Denver, Col., said Mrs. Johnson had a job in the shop on the stocking site while the latter was preparing the case against his wife. "One of the photographs brought to me by Mrs. Johnson," he declared, "resembled Mrs. Stokes, and I was assured at the time that it was Mrs. Stokes. She held a baby on her lap and the baby appeared to be a Jobman. The little sister Benjamin Harrison, a Chicago detective, introduced by counsel for Mrs. Stokes Tuesday, purport to show the extent of Mr. Stokes inquiry into the past of his wife, just before these letters were made public to the woman, Hattie Johnson, who figured the day previous in the case, was ordered from the room, and after she had been accused of signalling to a winner, Mrs. Stokes lawyer. The letters show that Harrison was detailed to look up certain marriage information, and also was told to search records in Denver, and to quiz the wife's former chauffeur, who was of our Race. From the letters, we see that in one of the letters, "our party knows Jack Chenault, Colored." From the top of the missives it would have been that the party was satisfactory. The letters were not accepted in evidence by the court. SERVES UNCLE SAM 35 YEARS: GIVEN GOLD STAR Brooklyn, N. Y. May 12.—M. F. Dor- lan, formerly of New York, has bequeathed and presented with a gold star with a diamond ring for him. He has also two gold stars for his uniform his uniform in pos- tion officer D station D memoration of his years of faithfu- and diligent service. A. B. Torrey, who is in entered the service in 1858 being one of the first to serve to serve in the eight years were spent at Station B. and Follon street, the remaining 27 where he is at the station, that period, he has seen many station superintendents compared to, and likewise many of his superintendent, a member of the Postmaster Fife and Trum Corps, also a member of the National Association of Postal Employees, whose resides at 1821 Atch MRS. ALICE JACKSON'S New York, May 13—Desire the many social functions in progress May 2, a large gathering assembled pupils of Mrs. Alice Conard Jackson in Laurel Garden. The presentation was presented with the assistance of Mme. A. F. Gitterman, Miss Cherry Steers and A. Kaufman (all white) of Carnegie Mellon. Miss Elise and Lucy Barrow, Myrtle Canada, Bernice Knoel, Helen Marshall, Kona Young, Muriel Williams, Mary Bramble, Wilhelmina Collins and Charles E. Phillips. An excellent trio, composed of Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Collins and Mr. Williams. The program open-d with a chorus by friends, Clarke, Thompson and Rush. On the committee were W. H. Klass, manning the music was furnished by Smiling Marie Wayne. CONCERT A SUCCESS Brooklyn, N. T. May 12.—The concert and reception given by the Tri-City Social Club for the benefit of the Home for Aard People was a tremendous success and financial triumph. A well-acted play entitled, "A Revival of School Days," written by Chester Garden, was the principal feature of the program. Those participating on the program were: The Misses Lucille Cromer, juvenile entertainer; Hattie Johnson, soprano; Bessie Cooke, Braxton and Collins; Pendleton and Russell, Garden and Merritt, and F. M. Holsey, the tenor singer. Prof. J. Cordy Williams was in charge of the dance music. The officers of the club are: James Williams, president; C. D. Bernard, vice-president; I. D. Canada, secretary; J. Bell, assistant secretary; H. Shruesbury, treasurer. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly 270 West 139th street, is now located at 200 West 139th street, New York City—Advertisement. Greatest Song of the Hour! Look at me for the Ravenage Music by K. B. Cooke, 35c by mail; 31c at 17 West 139th street, N. Y. City. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A special communication of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. L. & F. Lafayette was in the city on Saturday evening. Besides other important business transacted, it was announced that a group of students would be hold Monday evening, May 22. Rounding up slackers began last week, and the students, born of the American Legion asked in the work. A list of the draft dodgers was published with a few names each day. According to reports, things are not going well for the leader of this district. Lyons, who was elected secretary of state at the last session, Miler, and because of this Lyons is said to be looking for a federal appointment, ships for former soldier, sailors, marines and army nurses will be considered of Schools William L. Errington announced last week. All veterans district of the state department of education of their intention to compete not later are served for each assembly district in the state. Any honorary discharge is served in the World war, is eligible to take the test upon submitting evidence of such service. Mrs. Mabel Calloway, 250 West 145th Street, Washington Sanitarium for the past two weeks, has returned home more impatient. Wattis, 21, a chauler, 250 West 185th street, was discharged on March 18, being held since March 18 on a charge of homicide. Wattis, 21, a chauler, Postoffice Department, was driving a mail truck March 18 when the car struck and killed a 64-year-old white child. The driver was unavoidable. Counselor C. T. Francis of the law firm of French & French Harold Jackson, 19, 1759 Richmond Terrace, New Brighton, Staten Island, is being held by the police as the result of an accident to an elevator that he was operating at 648 Broadway in which two white men were killed and one other two black Jackson was removed by a bale from the car when it suddenly started upward. A general business meeting of the New York Charity Bureau was held at the headquarters Monday evening. Many of the members of the Charity Bureau employed at an apartment house at 114 West 56th street, started down the basement stairs with a trunk yesterday and slipped and fell. The trunk crashed down on him, breaking his neck and causing death. Fire originating in an area from the South, and under Thompson's real estate office caused considerable excitement among occupants of the building Saturday afternoon. Firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Empire State Federation was held in Women's Club. The held in Troy July 14 and 15. The federation is planning a reception for Friday night at Saencelound Hall. Brooklyn, where a battalion of the Fifteenth infantry will give a prize drill. The Fifteenth's band will furnish the music. Mrs. M. C. Lawton Officers in the bank building of Charles Anderson, the Florida bank, are now opening a bank of opening there is yet to be seen, however. The Janie Adgle of Boston, Mass., formerly of New York, is ill. Mira Adgle, her daughter, was called to her bedside, but found her much improved. Mrs. Mary Adgle was rendered unconscious when she fell from a Lenox avenue car at 153th street two blocks away at her home. Jessica Garland, 21st East 73d street, is sitting in golf club. Sets of films, owned by the Western Electric Company, are being interested in educational and welfare work of all kinds. These films may be borrowed from the person borrowing them so that it may be properly handled, and that the request is made at least two weeks before the date. The titles of some of the pictures now available, the Land of the Cedar Trails, "Toe-Pushers" for Western Cedar Trails, "Pillars of Keepers" for Making Masks, "Fellowship" for Telephone Inventors of Today, "Inside the Big Fence," "A Square Deed Plans for summer convalescence, fresh clothes, and girls are some of the activities which are now engaging the attention of convalescence house was located at Box Mountain and Reevytown, New Jersey, co-operation with the New York Trinity Fresh Air Fund at Sheppard Knapp High School, moderated at North Palm Beach, New York, Mrs. J. H. Swettyne in charge, Solomon Truth House, upon recommendation of the Urban League has been appointed at North Palm Beach, New York, home for Colored Girls at Wilmington, Del. of which Mrs. Bessie J. are directors. Next Sunday the Roy, the Christian Baptist church, will address the vesper services at the church of Christianity Needed. Reconstruct the World." building during the past work were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gadon, Williamport, Pa.; Mrs. S. G. Blount, Blount and Mrs. Lulu Rodgers, Chattanooga, Tenn., and a group of young Girls from the M. C. A. of Jersey. Two of our men, Lewis Chisholm and the police department and assigned to the 35th precinct last week. Both are them to do good work. Underker C. Franklin Carsl. 119 West Street. Underker C. Franklin Carsl. 119 West Street. Mr. Carr is very much male than he belongs. He is secretary of Hirum Temple, D. O. K. O., the largest in the state. Confirmation Sunday, May 15, will be of special interest for the streets, the Broma, since it will be the first ceremony of its kind celebrated by the Rev. E. W. McCormick, this diocese. The rector, Dr. E. G. Clifton, will assist in the confirmation which will take place on June 12, has been set for the execution of Mrs. Hattie Dixon at Simpsonville, Governor Morton Commings sentence. Panhandlers and beginners who make subway stops are also the scenes of their operation, are scored severely in a letter by the sermonist and to Richard E. Enright, police commissioner. These events are particularly important, a plea that the police be directed to lock them up. Label Diggs of Manhattan, the soprano soloist, has been chosen as a special singer by Prof. W. H. Taylor of the Nazarene church chair, Brooklyn. Last Sunday was thanksgiving day for Atchurch Church 500 Old Fellowships assembled and heard the Rev. M. W. Walker Memorial church, where the Rev. Bushnell delivered the sermon. Similar services were held at several churches. Under the law recently passed by the Miller, it is a crime to insert any fraudulent or misleading advertisement in any criminal state. One year in prison, $500 fine or both may be imposed on the person concerned, and those dealing in stocks, bonds and securities which deal in securities come within the scope of this excellent law as well as under the "blue law," also just signed by theerner. The 15th Amendment, to be lead by Congress, amended and his famous band, marched through Hajarum Sunday, and armed the army, military, and all his pretices were held. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, May 13.—Charged with failing to provide for his wife, Othella Lanford, 10 East 122th Street, Richmond, 25 11 West 123th Street, was arrested Thursday on a warrant issued by Judge Brough and held for examination. Charged with striking Oneida Hill, 161 West 143rd street, in the face with a glass bottle, Floris Petman, 30, 552 Lenox, a avenue was arrested Thursday on an O'Neill Domain, which is a chalernous fellonious assault and held for examination in Harlem Court. Charged with a law Case of 16 West 122th Street and arrested Friday at 123th Street and Lenox avenue by Officer Richard Curran of the Children's Society, on a charge for the罪. The first year old, who charged the prisoner with a serious offense. Detectives Miller and Buckley were assigned to the case. Charged with stealing clothing valued at $150 from the apartment of Vivian Watkins, 125 West 124th Street, at 123th Street, West Hartford, was arrested Saturday and held for examination in the Heights Court. Mr. W. J. Bessler, 17, was arrested on 20th West 125th Street, was arrested Friday in St. Nicholas Park by Officer Nelson who charged the prisoner with disorderly conduct. The case was suspended by Judge Dourin. William Reeder, 24, 101 West 142nd street, rested Saturday at 160th street and Bradhurst avenue on complaint of Paul H. McGraw, 24, 101 West 142nd street, charge that the prisoner held him up and robbed him of a gold chain, chain of charges, a message board and Thomag Sutton, 24, 100 West 130th street, a message board and special Sunrise supervision in a pool room, 220th street, a policy ships and receiving money for same. Grant Bennett, 24, 161 West 140th street, a butler, was arrested and hold in $1,000 bail for examination in the two suits and an overcrowd valued at $150, the property of Clarence Stewart, Sadie Roberts, 29, 107 West 132nd Street, was arrested Sunday on a charge of violating the tenement house law. Twelve men were arrested Sunday from the second floor of 133 West 143rd Street, by Officer Tuilee on a charge of annoying tenants while engaged in a game of coon can. Charged with possessing supposed whiskey, Carroll Claplin, 34, West 143rd Street, was arrested Saturday at 2220 Fifth Avenue and held in $1,000 bail for examination before Judge Schiebn. Charged with knocking his wife, Marguerite Johnston, down, Amarek Johnston, 2228 Seventh avenue, was arrested Saturday at 142nd Street and held in $500 bail for examination before Judge Simpson on a disorderly conduct charge. Charged with grand larceny, Joseph Brown, a chauffeur, 31, 141 West 133th Street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Scott on complaint of Reginald Turberd, 122 West 135th Street, charged with having in his possession a Ford automobile valued at $175. Cive Baster Present Tonkers, N. Y., May 13—Saturday party was given in honor of the Rev. Joseph Sweeney, a Seventeenth personals were present and the minister was presented with a fountain THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Susan Brooks, 2547 Seventh avenue Mrs. Adams Thompson, 4 Van Sklenk avenue, Brooklyn, last week. Wells of the Philadelphia American was visit at the Defender office last week. members of the special party in the state convention, dance at their headquarters, 140 West her were on hand, and all seemed to be merry. Ambly's retali at Acellan Hall Monday evening was well executed. Among some of the selections Jilloway Harvest field. Borodin's Sleeping Primao's and several splitters. Hurleigh. Missella N. S. brown, 252 West Hurleigh at a surprise birthday party given in the Estelle Statesman Monday evening. Class No. 3 of St. Mack's M. E. Monday evening. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Joan Roger for the New Minister will be presented. James Cusin G hopper, Gertrude Harris, Marion Andrews, Louise Odel and Hickle, and Miss Bowman, an Newark, N. J., attended the ball at Mall Chapel on Thursday Mrs. Anne Manning, 25 West 134th St. relatives and friends at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 373 West 134th St. and Mrs. Brooklyn, visited and Mrs. and Mrs. Ashley, 85 East 91st street, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes, 172 West 134th St. recent guests of Madame Irène Johnston. Mrs. and Mrs. Diana, dramatized by Mrs. Madeline I. Lucas, was given at St. Mark's Christian Social Club of New York City. Despite the fact that it was the church it was heartily received by the priest, it was heartily received by the priest. The scenario was first produced by the Mrs. Manning. The priest which it was copyrighted by her, is 16 different characters, and has been widely commended since its origin. of the paragon committee, of which Mrs. Dyer is president. Mrs. Dyer is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Eva Reynolds and Miss Leon Reynolds are hostesses in the Y. W. C. A. lobby on Sunday. Club of the Y. W. C. A. gave a very enjoyable and profitable portrait party on Tuesday night. The prizes given to the person recognizing and naming the largest number of por- Mrs. H. Bonham, 5 West Blist street, hostess at a club social Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 104 W. Blist street, among the guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson, Miss Ruth E. Blist street, among the guests evening event. The Silver Spray Circles of St. Mark's church acted as hostess at a mysterious number was present and an enjoyable evening event. The Fessett Brooklyn, N. Y. was the dinner guest of S. M. B. Whitchurst, 214 West 122rd street. The officers of the National Ushers' League will be the honor guests of the church at a reception Tuesday evening. State officers and local representatives Mrs. Julia Fields, 225 West 104th street, is spending her vacation in Philadelphia, Greenwich, Conn., and other places. R. B. Chisholm of Brooklyn, New York, is a regular circulated among his friends in Harlem Monday. MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL IN RECITAL AND DANCE NEW YORK, N.Y. A super musical concert, the Martin-SMITH Music School bowed to a large audience on April 11 in New York City. Talented artists that included Joanne D'Amico, the dancemaster; Eugene Mars Martin, violinist; and wore at their best. The children's orchestra, under the direction of Eugene D'Amico, conducted by David I. Martin, rendered excellent numbers. The orchestra, the joy seekers danced to the strains of music by Bohannah W. Stewart as floor manager. ACCEPT MOVIE PLAYS New York, May 17—Two plays, one of famous movie author, the other by Mrs. Sadie Peterson, have been accepted by the Academy for startled immediately, with Charles Gilbert, the entire cast being a mixed one. The pictures, both feature films, will be read by Andrew Edwards is president, is made up of nine actors, the new future a private showing of their own, a few invited guests, will be given to a few invited guests. Political Club Elects New York, May 13.—The regular meeting of the West Harlem Republican Club held in its quarters, 260 West 134th street, Friday night, was one of the most important the club has yet held. The investigation of mistreatment of our workers by the officers in command at the Army Base, South Brooklyn, was continued before Major W. Farmer, general inspector, sent to look into the matter begun by Alderman George W. Harris, by Secretary of War Weeks. Twenty-three witnesses were heard. Speeches, both dealing with the political duties of our people at this time, were believed by Ievs. E. Daniel and Richard Bolden. Following this an election of officers occurred, with these results: President, Alderman George W. Harris; first vice-president, Thomas H. Evans; second vice-president, Mrs. Eliza Dorsey; secretary, John W. Wright; treasurer, Herman W. Grant; chairman of the executive committee, Hamilton J. Travis; chairman of the membership committee, John D. Payne. The rooms Women Hold Meetings New York, May 13.—A series of rouses in the near future under the auspices of the Woman's National Fraternal Association, which was organized in 1913, has enrolled some of the women in the city. The W. N. F. B. A. aims to desorb social, political, religious, educational and economic problems with which the women is to give material assistance to women in business who, from circumstances, are threatened with bankruptcies. Mrs. Irene M. Blackstone is presi- Cluit Services Examinations New York, May 15. 12—An attractive city site offers an unbound United States airline offer to the United States special agents in the Internal Revenue Service and to $3,000 per annum. Candidates should apply at once to room 313 New York Airline for application form 1212. Inquiries in the service now available is that of policewoman for the Washington (D. C.) office, which pays an entrance salary of one and pays an entrance salary of $250 per month. Applicants blanks may be obtained at the office of Custom House, New York City. Argus Over Chicken Dinner New York, May 12.—An argument over the preparation of a chicken dinner is stalled. Fullerston, 258 West 11th street, being stalled in the right shoulder twice with shears by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Fullerston. The woman was locked up in the West 11th street apartment of a felon's assault. After being attended by Dr. O'Brien of Harlem hospital Fulbrighton went home and cooked a chicken and police station for his wife. He also brought a fur coat and other things to make comfortable. He will not put them on charges before her. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The 22nd anniversary of the re�orship of the Rev. N. Peterson Boyd at St Phillips P. E. church was celebrated during the week of May 1st. Men and women in all walks of life were present during the week and paid high tribute to the rector's life as a clergyman, civic worker and contender for the rights of his people. Mrs. Josie Wyatt of 233 Tompkins's avenue has returned from Garrison, N.Y., where she was visiting friends. William Small and Helen Rixson, Prescott Place, secured a marriage life-case last week. Harold Nathan, who was employed on the stanner Independence, was held in 150 ball May 2 for the possession of cocaine. This action was taken following the shooting of a white man, Swen Henson, a hoatswain, who had the narcotic to sell. Nathan introduced him to three men, one of whom is alleged to have done the shooting. Augusta Turner of East 14th street was hit by an auto May 2 while crossing at Kings Highway and East 13th street. She sustained scalp wounds. A plea for saving Hattie Dixon from the death of P. L. Patterson was made by Counselor R. P. L. Patterson, meeting of the Colored Republican Court of the State on May 3rd. He told how the Court of the State had the science of grave doubt as to her guilt. She had fought Smith have fought her case free of charge and have expended over $2,000 to help her. The committee also decided to send a telegram to United States Senator Carl Sanders and have expended over $2,000 to help her. The next collector of internal revenue was New Second York district. W. H. McCain and the county chairman presided. The Tuesday Night Club, an organization that did much in a quiet way for charity to aid the next collector of internal revenue, meeting May 3rd, at which time plans to aid several of our institutions. The committee also decided to send a West, president; J. Walter Adams, vice-president; Mrs. N. Bly Adams, secretary; and had been a member over 60 years. In the passing of Mrs. Eilat Bailey Bridge Street church has lost one of its leaders, May 3rd, at the Lincoln Home in Shaheed May 1st at the church May 5, the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, officiated. G. H. Johnson charged of the funeral arrangements. Sergeant Thomas Whytt has gone to Birmingham to help the grocery business. He told our reporter that he hopes to operate a chain of stores. Lieut. J. Timm Brymham, who has for many years had hand at the fashionable Shelby House Beach, has been replaced by a white man. Big plans are on foot for Memorial day. Commander Theodore Whiting of the U.S. Army, who serves as naval veterans have promised to take part. The Bible class held its meeting at Shelby House, where Elder C. J. Cole of the A. M. E. church they want to the Home for Aged Colored People to present a program, also make a donation to Mrs. A. Beeks, 43 Hilker street, is Mrs. A. Beeks, 541 Herkimer street, is very sick. Alain flush, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Alain, was born in 1950 to who recently underwent an operation, is doing well. Stephens, Goode, 1820 Leland avenue, was held in $500 ball by Magistrate Robert, 1820 May 4, on the charge of having abused her 10-year-old nephew. She on account of her nephew. Over twenty young men learned the mysteries of 20th-century Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Elkton. The Oscar A. Jones Post, No. 527, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met at its annual dinner in June to give an outing early in June. Joseph Posey is chairman of the committee in chaperone. Rev. Charles Stewart of Chicago, general missionary of the National English School, gave a lecture at Matinee Club of the Lafayette Theater held its May frolic at Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall May 11. The officers of the young setter. The officers are: J. Stafford Cooper, president; Fredlie Scott, vice-president; C. secretary, and C. Bion Jones, treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Elliott, 503 Carlton avenue, mrs. Lillian A. Durpin of Boston, Ms. who is organizer of the N. E. Federation of William Bell, 27, and Rossie Glumoe, 27, of 1974 Myrtle avenue, were arsenal of Milton Sheer (white). The ground will be laid first for a memorial office of the Brown Baptist church. The site is located on the 100 block of the Brown and was formerly occupied by the Newman Memorial M. E. Mrs. Garner, 50, St. Felix street, in Philadelphia visiting relatives and Sam Hodges, the trap drummer, left for Scenectady, N. T. where he will be M. Lillian Jones-Johnson, who is native to New York, has her home on Upper Fulton street for several days. Richard Cole, formerly of Cleveland, OH, have taken up their position as a member of the Mice. Waller-French, was one time a member of the Mice. Wylan of the Lock- BILLY KING Mr. King Will Be Supported by MARSHALL RODGERS MME. MARGARET SCOTT MAUD RUSSELL BERLINA BLANKS JAMES THOMAS RASTUS LEE KID BUMSKY EDNA HICKS MME. BEATRICE BRUCE VIOLA YOUNG DINKS THOMAS Sons of Ham Quartette and Chorus Full of Pep PRICES—Afternoon, 25-35-50c; Evenings, 35-50-75c SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamalca, N. Y. The dairy maids' drill given by Mrs. George O'Connor, 29, was a success in every way. The solo of Miss Beatrice Bowen, 29, was the musical selections of the Misesa Maria and Marie of Jersey City, Mrs. J. N. West delighted the audience, Mrs. J. N. West delighted the audience, donated 329 to the afloat. The annual fair opened May 2, and will close May 14, displayed. Charles Jonas is on the Jamaica hospital. Mrs. T. G. Charge is on the Illinois. All members of Allen church are urged to pay their conference The 101st session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church will convene at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Flushing, L. L. May 25, Rev. T. G. Clark, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, Jamaica, is preparing to attend. He is closing his fourth year at the local charge, and it has been very successful. A calendar fair will be held at the Allen A. M. E. Church during the week. There will be 12 booths appropriately decorated. Mrs. T. G. Clark, who recently returned from the Jamaica Hospital, has since been confined to her room. Kinderhook, N. Y. The 17th anniversary of the Bethel A.M. E. church was well attended last week. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs of Albany delivered a splendid address Thursday evening. The young people assisted with the program. Miss Reside Springsteen was the mistress of ceremonies. The choir rendered excellent music during the occasion. Mrs. T. H. Schermerhorn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee of Chatham, the Rev. C. P. St. and Gumbard and others were guests of the Rev. De Shields recently. Women's day was observed at Bethel church Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Clark delivered the principal address. The A.C. E. League was led by Miss Luella Bronk. Miss Luella Bronk visited Mrs. Gardner, who is confined in the Albany hospital, recently. Oscar Jimpson has purchased a fine car and is at the service of everybody. Miss Ruth Jackson and Mr. Kittel of Chatham attended services at Bethel church last Sunday. Mrs. Junnie Bronk and granddaughter, Pearl, and Miss Luella Bronk, who have visited a Montclair, N.J., for the winter, have returned home for the son. Candle light rally will be held Sunday. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The annual spring bazaar given by Rev. W. H. Allen, pastor, April 27 to 28, was a success. Large crowds were there, and company from New York gave a fine concert and dance Thursday evening among waiters at the State army, Handlers, guitars from New York, Newburgh, Kingston, Peekskill and near-by places in a shock May 2 when it heard of the sudden death of Mrs. Annie Hardy. No M. E. Zion church's faithful members, the M. E. Zion church, the M. E. Zion church, by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary, E. E. Mayfield is president of the society. Glen Cove, N. Y. James Cook has returned to the Nassau home in South Carolina. Miss Laura Carpenter of Cottage Row spent the day at the end in A.M. E. church rendered a very interesting program last Tuesday night, the cooperator of the Harm District kills the chair for the choir. Many out-of-town visitors attended the May day party given by the girl sym- wood bill which would have established a bank and will have helped the Harm district kills the opportunity of placing on the bench as judge one of our people. He is a company of the reserves and some of the policewomen, with marching in a parade. This will be the biggest and best representation the Race has ever won. He was advertising manager for the Southern road, and was advertising manager for the Southern road. George Nelson, Washing Service in Jamaica. With his family, Bert moved from his former residence in the Bronx. George Nelson, 6. 61 West 13th street, car while playing with a group of boys Wednesday. The boy went to his home by a surgeon at Harm hospital. "Well, your honor, the reason I was found is that time myself so I would not oversleep," said Bugene Jones, 19, who was 20. "206 Bond Street, May 5. Marilyn Steers asked Jones what he was doing in time to place and did not intend to rob. However, he was held in $2,000 half a year, quite a number of our young men and women on the postoffice clerk and carrier streets, Charles B. Thompson, Earl H. Nash, Claude Hall, Marile N. Dodson and Marcela Holland. of the conference year was celebrated at Bridge Street church May 7. In the exercises of the day, among whom were: The Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard, president of the church, G. C. Banson, editor of the A. M. E. Review. at the evening services the pastor, the theme "Mother." Mrs. Elsa Waddell, president of the Fleet Street Linen Shower Group, was named her home, 154 Gates avenue, May 2. The police reserves of the 8th precinct, which is given a prominent place in the annual police department parade, May 7. They receive a tour of their area and military bearing. Mr. and Mrs. Cargill have returned from Rahway, N. J., where they and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Maple avenue. Desiring to take their girls to dance with them, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Murray, N. 114 Glennmore avenue, and nastic class at the Lincoln Settlement House. May 2, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Young attended the reception given by the Masonic lodge in Tarrytown, N. Y. last Friday. Mrs. S. D. Harrison and Mrs. Julia Young were entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mrs. Hattie Pitman of Sea Cluff. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Filles celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary May 7. Many lends attended and spent a very pleasant thing. A delightful collation was served. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Jones was held at Calvary A. M. E. church Tuesday. May 3, at 2 p. m. The annual thanksgiving sermon of the Odd Fellows was preached by Rev. R. J. Robinson at Calvary A. M. E. church last Sunday. Quarterly meeting will be held at Calvary A. M. E. church Sunday. May 16. The Lincoln House baseball team is the only team on the island connected with the League. On Tuesday, May 3, they opened the baseball season. Maying the Neighborhood team. Mayor Burnett pitched the first ball over the plate. The game was a fast one, neither side scoring. pleasant event on was served bones was held arch Tuesday. Fellows were allowed to leave Sunday. hold at Cal- lory Monday. All all team is the connected with they. Say they Doctor Ordered From Room When He Becomes Rude and Onoxious Born: To Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman of Meelhamville and a party of Mechanicsville's upper crust of motored to the K. of I. ball last Friday evening. Ferug Frank, grand deputy of the K. of F. New York state, was a visitor of the city last week. Horman Phoenix, the was hurt during the�arment at the Gower Park, at the works. is again able to be at his work. Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wormsley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Green and Mrs. Austin motored to Albany last Sunday, where Rev. Wormsley delivered a sermon. The Mr. Hornb Eantist Church choral society will give a show May Rev. Slim of Albany spoke to an appreciative audience last Tuesday evening at the Mt. Hornb Baptist Church. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school is growing steadily. They are planning at present to make an ideal playground in the rear of the church where children can receive day and play with the same abandon and pleasure that they do in the city parks. The Sunday school will give the annual picnic some time the last of this month. Don't forget Memorial: Day exercises at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Hornb Washington expects a gathering that will tax the capacity of the church. At the Macedonia Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. Neison preached to a large gathering in the afternoon the Rev. Boddie preached. May 6 the Rev. P. Hays and Mr. Journey to the Row, St. Hayes church in New York, where he was scheduled to preach. Mrs. Walde gave a concert for the benefit of her club at the Macedonia church Thursday evening. Frank Lyle, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Boddie were the first to be held on Sunday. Walden, 43 West Third street, and daughter, Mrs. Reed, spent the week-end in Washington, D.C., with his sister, Mrs. Ellis. The Rev. S. S. Boyd preached both morning and evening. The Rev. S. S. Boddie was in March, 1943. Christian Endeavor gave an entertainment Thursday evening. Mrs. Reese is the president. Master Simon Reese won the $10 prize. Mrs. Hunt, 257 S. 5th avenue, spent the week-end in Philadelphia with his son and Mrs. E. Williams, 151 South Eighth Avenue, entertained the Jayflower Club May 5. Mrs. David, 224 South Seventh avenue, left last week to visit her father, who is ill at Charleston. S. C. Mrs. Noah, 47 and 51. The Rev. S. C. was a Master forkless and spoonless supper. May 2 at Mother Zion A. M. M. and the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Ella Henry, 247 South Eighth avenue, gave a concert at Grace Baptist church, Mar. 5, to secure funds for the present. Mrs. E. V. of the Church was a holiday of Manhattan Park, White Plains, recited from Paul Laurence Dunbar. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Theodore Roosevelt Butler, 18, 335 Camberland street, to be held on a charge by the judge on May 4, by Detective McLaughlin of the pincet, the pocket, the alley, that they snapped, the police. Mr. Krinkswy (white), 1475 Carroll avenue. There was only one dollar in the purse. Emil Demean, 61 Fleet Place, lost his car in a crash on the same three times. While asleep in Summer hall some nights ago where he was in the courthouse, Detective Van Duzer of the Atlantic avenue station located it in a pawn shop, and now Emil has his watch again. ago where he tech was stolen. Justice in a pawn shop this week, and again. resident of the women the memorials Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Missouri State University Clubs, is doing much for the membership of the State of Missouri, P. which closes Sunday. She is the Share of Missouri visited friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann are now the owners of the house in avenue. Mr. McCann is a trustee of the fraternal circle. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and their children are taken apartments in the same house. ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty VEENOTONIC Always Helpful, Never Harmful VEENOTONIC Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Beat on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and All sorts of hair problems. All those who have gladdened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one or two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts.; Elite Hale Dressing, 50 cts.; Elite Salve, 50 cts.; Elite Lusto, 50 cts.; Elite Shampoo, 25 c. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Seeks Male and Female for special outfit. Address: (Mail and Money Orders). MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City Chance for Investors MONEY safely. We offer short-term notes of a well-net you over 20 per cent in few months. Notes are taked and property considered finest in New York. Notes 100 and 50M. AMERICAN SYNDICATE If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair and All Other Dandruff. Our customers have sladdened many discouraged ladies--growing their hair one or two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts.; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts.; Elite Hair Stylist, 50 cts.; Elite Lusto, 50 cts.; Elite Shampoo, 50 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address (Mail and Money Orders). MME. E. CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City A Rare Chance for Investors To make SOME QUICK MONEY safely. We offer short-term notes of a well-known concern, that will net you over 20 per cent in few months. Notes are secured by a lien on rentals and property considered finest in New York. Notes are in denominations of $10, $50 and $100. 100 Proprietor H. CLAY SLDER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.Y.C. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor Schenectady, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ```markdown ``` A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station PAGE NINE WORD LIAR USED; HARLEM HOSPITAL STIRS HATRED New York, May 13.—The hearing of charges of cruelly, neclectic and brutality against doctors, nurses and orderlies of Harlem hospital was resumed last Tuesday before Commissioner of Accounts David Hirshfield and the hospital at the close of the hearing a woman from Jersey City known as Mrs. White testified against the people who were charged with the offense of senior Allen A. Pope, representing the people, cross-examined the witness and the commissioner beached the hospital authorities. "My people are too solid in this matter for one of our group to be heard," she said the lawyer. This statement caused a physician from the hospital to call the counselor a commissioner and the commissioner ordered the doctor from the room. The case of Thomas Miller, 135 years old of Mime, Miller, who conducts a barber shop at 256 West 153th street, was the most important charge that muggers were found on the wounds of the Miller child before he died, in the hospital. Mrs. White, who boy was neglected in every way, Alderman Harris proved to the situation are inaccurate. The hearing closed in favor of our people, and be again in session next Tuesday. Lively Meeting New York May 13—One of the live-action Trade and Commerce was held Friday night at the club's new homes, $170 each. E. Nail Jr. having been called away, E. Nail Jr. having been called away, in deference to H. Adolph Howell, first vice-president, who preferred the floor. A rather stormy discussion was gone. A rather stormy discussion was gone. T. Schuster, however, was amicably seated. Elaborate plans are being quieting of President Charles King of which will be the lobby, is being rearranged and decorated at an expense at a cost of $1,000. When completed, its of its kind operated by the Rage Send 600 for a box of O-Ka- Ma-Ya Hair Hornade. Have a Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for Dandruff, fallin' hair and Dr. Benson's Hair Outfit. Send $5.99 for agents' outfit. Does your hair come out whi- comb? Buy these hair combinations at once. None better made. MUSIC SCHOOL Master all scales in one lesson. Major all scales in Minor. Reduced to $1.60 for 10 in R. MONTGOMERY 8 W. 134th St. New York City NEW YORK CITY NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2965 7th Ave., New York City 112-255-5000, Open All Night. Tables for Ladies DEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. IF U DON'T C CONSULT APPLAICE CORPORATION 212-643-5000 1918-1919 EST. 1902 HOP REMOVER GLOVER'S IMP RIAL MEDIGINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed on application to ```markdown ``` FOSTER TAKES 2 OUT OF 3 FROM KANSAS CITY NINE PAGE TEN HORLINGS PARK Chicago — Rube Foster and him amide two out three from the Kansas City Monarchs win- ning Saturday, losing Sunday, and batting the Saturday, losing worker CHORLINGS PARK Chicago — Rube Foster's American Giants win three from the Kansas City Monarchs, winning a one-hit game Sunday, and batting the "Overend" Crawford, stock, yards worker and ex-professor all full game Monday. Crawford should have left the box two innings earlier than he did. In Sunday's game the Giants won, but poorly play a game, all scores coming from misplays. In the fifth frame Hawkins got a hit on a ball that Johnson failed to properly throw. In third on a passed ball. A lous sacrifice fly into the left garden scored him. In their half of the same inning, Jimmy Lions singled sharply to right and stole second. Marlarcher of the Twenty-fifth Industry team while in Honolulu, and the ex-solder threw the ball into the crowd, hammering home with the Elysian run. Errors Galore Kansas City came back in the sixth Dixon was sent out the backstep position by Foster. John Jonelson laid down a bunt toward third, Marlacher messed it up in a hurry trying to hold it. McNair, formerly of the Chicago Giants, sacrificed Donaldson to second. Tom Johnson made another error and Moore, another soiler, posed. The latter is a clouter and Rube ordered him walked, taking chances on a double play to retire the Giants. The latter was the Giants outgressed the Kansas City boys and Donaldson was trapped off third, but things did not prize boner of the day, throwing the ball into the left field and two runs in. That was enough to win the game as Roman, again in the lead, pitched a wonderful ball until the ninth. In that frame Gardner tossed away a beautiful chance for the game to have gone into extra innings or worse. With the crowd pulling for Rube Foster's men to do something, Gardner singled and Bobby Williams came through with a single. Two on and off, with the perfect bunt man at the bat, the crowd had worked themselves into a choke. DeMoss had his bat choked off a hot one and caught off second for the first out. DeMoss was ordered to hit, but was an easy out. The crowd still clamored when Tortoise was hit. That sure looked good for three bases. When that army man in center field went back, stumbled over a couple of benches and caught the pill for the hope and the hopes went glimming. MONDAY'S GAME was a bitting ball around. The Reverend Crawford went for a bunt and caught by Starks. With one dead, Carr stumped. Donaldson doubled, scoring walked and Loyd and Loyd's long drive after a hard run. Williams singled in with a one dead, but died on a fielder's choice. In the giants' half of the second, with one goo, Marshawer took on a Torrance game from Hawkins. J. Brown leaf out a bunt; Ganist singed, scoops off the ground, throws to the plate. Grant scored on a pass ball. J. Brown lingered as the Monroe drive. Tom Johnson of the mound. He had been sent to relieve Starks after the game. He hit the first ball pitched to left field. Donaldson hit to center. McNair singed. Donaldson when the throw to the plate was ball. Moore filed out to Leons and did ducking trick with his grounder. That was all for Tom Johnson. He had been sent out without any trouble. Four runs took pretty good ground. Donaldson when Williams went to the mound. The other two went out without any trouble. Four runs took pretty good ground. Donaldson when Williams erred. The load wasn't good as it looked, for the giants helped it as they helped the third Williams walked. DeMoss was safe when Fortuano overed. DeMoss was safe when Fortuano overed. DeMoss was safe when Fortuano overed. Torrent heat out a hit, filling the socks: Lyon rapped to the ground. Marshawer doubled, scoring two runs; J. Brown walked; Lyon scored for that frame. There was no more scoring on the part of the visitors after that. The team played and played ball. Tom Williams had his fooler working to perfection. In the game he came one to right; Leons went out. Carr to Hawkins, and Torrent hilt to third. He came near first and tossed out Marlcher. Torrent dounded in the seventh of Foeman, who had been Torrent cawed, and on the play. Marlcher walked, but J. Brown fanned trying to hunt, and J. Brown hit the plate, the game play falling. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month. Saved. Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Krebet & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attention-based booklet entitled "SIETTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of the Peter Perkins green income growth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Krebet & Company will be pleased to send you free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. It gives a dollar lows the same when he invests it in high-grade securities of pure oil in the bank. The difference between investments of this sort and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that by investing with your money can earn from it to a per cent, while the bank pays 2 per cent. It will pay you to know the kindle Scripture Savings Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., as an easy-payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the BABB are taking adam and eve, and the one of our young man, Frankli V. Eabb. He has been appointed special re- servant of the BABB. GOTTING AHEAD. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL SERVICENAME MONDAY'S SCORE AMOR, GIANTS KANSAS CITY Gender of: 4 0 1 1 ABB, II, C E, W, ms, 63 2 0 1 West do, 26, 4 1 0 3 I, W, ms, 20, 4 1 0 7 Carr, 20, 5 2 2 3 Tori, 41 2 3 4 W, ms, 41 2 3 4 T, W, ms, 41 2 McNair, W, ms, 41 1 0 M, W, ms, 21 1 4 Moose pa, 20 1 2 Brown, c, 2 1 1 6 Fangin, 40 0 0 Grant, W, ms, 1 1 20 Klas, 16, 2 0 0 10 Starks, p, 1 0 0 0 Fay, c, 2 0 0 3 J, W, ms, p, 0 0 0 F, m, c, 2 0 0 4 T. W, ms, p, 2 0 3 5 F, od, p, 2 0 0 2 Totals: 31 7 6 26 Totals: 35 5 7 25 American Giants: 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 4-7 Kansas City: 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 6-8 Fரா-Trenti, Bremp, Carr, Two-has, bills-Marlaver, Torrenti, Moore, Donaldson, Streck out-By Crawford, 1; by Foreman, 2; by Johnson, 1; by Starks, 1; by T. Williams, 2; Basey on balls-Mt Starks, 2; Empire-Cusick and Eckman. NOTES OF THE GAMES Kansas City has a raunting good club. The fielders are sure a army men, One went back into the crowd Sunday and got a drive that was tagged for three bases. A sensible ball player wouldn't have attempted the feat, but the army men know no fear. Rube Foster was on the coaching line for the first time this season. He used strategy to make the games, although it was not to be seen on several occasions, especially Sunday. The crowd was sure with the Giants in the ninth inning of Sunday's game after Gardner and Bobby Williams had singled. When the left fielder was caught off second they still had hopes. Had Gardner been careful, DeMoss was to have bunched both along to the next sacks, and that would have placed Terrenti and Lyons in good positions to hit. He was left with two bends to have won the game, long drive would have cost the game. He had known what Fate holds in her palm? John Scholtz, owner of the park, had as his guests several prominent judges and notables, among them being Edward Litshinger, member of the Board of Review and president of the Chicago League; Judge George E. Rush, Judge David Brothers, Judge Thomas Taylor and Judie Phillip Sullivan. They enjoyed the game. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, and his wife, the first-ever father of the first-ever daughter to be one of the real fans. Talk about voting for the home club—he is there with bells on. The stunt pulled off by the visitors' second sacker in the early part of Sunday's game is doing a baseball a lot of harm. He disareed with the ump of a decision and then got down on his knees and raised his hands as if in prayer. This was all right in 1863. The league can't have these fellows pulling off that kind of stunt. In the fifth frame of Saturday's game Carr got the only hit made off Brown and went to second when Grant let the catcher's throw get away from him. With two dead, Moore drew a pass and the visitors looked a little dangerous, but Ragan, the heavy hitter, skiled to Trentini. Trentini started the works in the Giants' half with a score-her to center, stole second, was sacrificed to third and scored on a perfect squeeze play with Martheer at bat. Now for the Bacharachs of New York with Dick Redding on the mound. From the reports coming from Detroit, where Master Fan went to cover Saturday, and Sunday's game, the New Yorkers have a slumping club. Just what they can do with the "Darlings" as Foster's club is nicknamed along the circuit, is left to be seen Sunday—and the gang will be there to take in the dolphins. Get your tickets early from Mr. Barbour. Race Fighters to Get Chance By Jill Jones, Jr. The fight commissioners of Wisconsin have argued out a way that Race boxers may be before the public, among themselves. From one point of view it looks like they cannot handle the matter in any other hand the Wisconsin commission cannot handle the matter in any other hand the Wisconsin commission law may no mixed race losing contests shall be held in the state. If it is a holdout they cannot conduct themselves in such a manner and out of the ring that they will in no way favor to put them where George linton was fighting any man regardless of color. As the matter stands today, there is a chance in the world. We are getting less than any race and we are the best boxers or the world that the world has ever produced. There is only one thing for us to do and that is pull off our coats and get down to business. Talk won't get us anywhere. Let us get out and do things under any circumstances, and we will get results in time. How we died in France is history. Today is a question of a loaf of bread. After looking the matter over carefully it looks as if the Wisconsin commissioners on boxing really feel sorry for the young ambitious loxers and are trying in some way to help them. If a man shows championship qualities, will see a chance at the last white youth in time. The past of fast passing old race boxers have been openly accused of a wallin's and faming of a race that was not the public interest. But has lost faith in the middle west they are a poor attraction in the Judges Give Questionable Decision New York, May 12.—3, Holloway, a pupil of Public School No. 82, 12th street and Lenox avenue, finished second in the final of the 19th-yard dash in the Hudson District Athletic League games held at the Twenty-second Recruit arm of the Saturday night. The 25th-yard was the most spectacular match of any of the events. The time was of Public School No. 12, and a runner from Public School No. 32, eared the tape, Holloway appeared to be in front. However, the judges decided in favor of Liebman. The time was 11.3.5 seconds. Ravenelle Heads St. Christopher Neville, a champion spinner for the Hitch Hunter, was elected president of the St. Christopher Club at the annual election president. Herman H. Foster was the secretary, and James Conick, treasurer DETROIT STARS BEAT BACHARACH GIANTS 9 TO 8 MACK PARK, DETROIT. Saturday afternoon—Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars opened by up their league with a 5-0 win over John Connors' Barcharach Glams, 8 to 7, in a name that was featured by the league's official website. They runs six doubles. Landy and Handy for the visitors started the fireworks in the second frame when they hit four home runs. Brown came through seventh with two gone, hitting one over the fence for the circuit. The Blounts came through on Wesley for the home club knocked a foul over the fence in the first frame and on the next ball in the second. They were a few feet, Pete Hill and Riggins were on the sacks at the time. In the fifth C. Hill stroked and Petty caught one of the fast ones John Connors' foul was on. It was a game of hits and run and neither side seemed to have mercy Treadwell in the sixth. A double, a walk and a single was too much foranger Hill and attacker to the in place of Force. Holland went to the mound in the eighth. In the ninth game, Holland to the gins jugged, the two Hills lost a ball in the sun and Marcell was safe and Pettus walked. Holland held his plate. Holland to Petway, and C. Hill pulled the best field stunt of the day, and doubling Marcell at the fence and doubling Marcell at the plate for the final out. First Inning BACHARACHS—Shively was safe when Moore dropped his fly. Riggin's out starred on Brown's and Patty out out Brown. STALES—Warfield found out to Shively. Polly Hill singled to right. Riggin drew a knee. Patty drew a knee. The fence that went fair by a few feet and all hands scored. J. Hill walked. Landy drew out Moore. Potters got C. Second Inning BACHARACHS—Lundy and Handy both hit homers. Petway got Gral and foul. Force tossed out Rejo. Riggins tossed out Treadwell. STARS—Petway fanned. Force best out a hit to Marcell. Warfield fanned. Treadwell threw out Pete Hill. Third Inning BACHAIRACHI~Silvery sinned to the enemy. Wesley knocked down Petts' drive, but couldn't back to first in time. Scoring Silvery, Lundy hit to Force 1 and home Force to 2. Hill to Petty to Regins to Warfield. STARS-TR-10 to Handy. Hill doubled to center, scoring Silvery. He drew out and ceased. Hill wilthed. Fourth Inning RACHANACILIS—Ringgis and Wesley returned Handy, Taham popped to the bench, and Taham popped to the seats and got Ricket's foul. STARS-Shively dropped Petway's fly. Lundy threw out Force. Ward hit on Taham and bled home after the catch. Petty Hill walked. Ringgis sired to right and second. Hands drew out Wesley. Fifth Inning BACHAIRACHS--Wardell threw out Treadwell. Shively was safe at first but when Moore "ossed to Ringuiz to catch the New York player trying to STARRS--Hill pinned up to Hardy. Treadwell traced out Moore. "G. Hill walked and scored on Moore an easy victim of Treadwell's curve ball. Sixth Inning BACHAIRACHS—Petrus doubled to right. Brown wawed. Landy singled sent to the showers and Gatewood went to the mound. J. Hill threw out Landy as brown wawed. Gatewood went to center to single. Barber was sent to lat for Troadwell and singled to center, scoring two more Gatewood to Wedley. Gatewood fanned Shively. STARS—Landy throw out Barbero. HILL threw to Graham. Seventh Loning BACTARACHIS--Marcell singled. Pettus was out, Gatowed to Wesley, and he was out, Gatowed to third, Wesley to J. Hill. Brown slipped one of Gatowed's offerings over the gate, Gatowed to Wesley. STALKS--String, six Williams now pitching, and seven Williams had previously fouled. Marcell kicking he was sent from the field. Yank catching and Jojo now playing third for Williams to right, scoring Wesley. Moore doubled to right, scoring Wesley. C. Hill rapped to Williams, and he and Lundy covered the bat and getting the putout when Shively second, and back and robbed him of a double. Eighto Inning BACHARACHS—Holland now pitching in the second half but by a pitched ball, J. Hill throw out Graham. J. Hill throw out Bog. J. Hill throw out Bog. The third will be very low. Hill beat out Bog. Hill beat out a out to Handy. Hill stole second. Williams uncorked an out. Williams uncorked an out. Riggs doubled to center and Hill rolled out. Williams to Petrus Ninth Inning FLACHARACHS — Riing a jugged basket, he jumped into the him a life on first. Yank singed over second. Petitt drew a base on balls, and he shoved it. He landed, and Shively was out at the plate, and he shoved it. He bowled to it. Bill, who pooped to Petty, and Shively, who pooped to the catch. The throw was perfect. Wilbur Cohen Wins New York. Monday night—Wilburn Paul, Columbus. Paul Polofera, Columbus volunteers. The fight was stopped by the referee. Larry Powell defeated A. Render, Union Settlement Club, judge's decision. Ponant, Powell, was referred. Powell was defeated in final by William O'Connell, Paulist Club. Powell was nominated in the Pastime Club in the final. Bradley Rewards Employer Louville, Ky., May 12.—Every man and woman, white and those of the Race, on the Idle Hour stock farm near Lexington, Ky., is winner as a result of the victory of the horses of E. R. Bradley in the Kentucky Derby last Saturday. Besides the $6,000 of the winning of Behage. Yourself and Black Servant given to the jockeys, Mr. Bradley distributed $2,000 among the employees on the farm, giving to each man and woman $50. At Texarkana, Tex. Shreveport .....10010000002 Texarkana .....2003000000 THE CHICAGO DEFEND.ER PO BY FRAN DARES 'EM TO DARES 'EM TO STEAL SECOND FAN CAG Totals ..... 39 11 21 8 5 25 14 8 Home runs—Landy, Handy, Brown, Wesley, Petway, Twombate hits—Pet- tus, Brown, Biggs (6), J. Hill, Mono. CALGARY BLACK SOX TRIM APPLETON, WISCONSIN, NINE CALGARY BLACK SOX TRIM A.B.C.'S COME BACK STRONG APPLETON, WISCONSIN, NINE AND BEAT BUCKKEYS 7 TO 0 APPLETON, WIS., Sunday.—The Calgary Black Sox stopped Augre Prandt's flag chasers this afternoon, 7 to 2. Appleton got men on third base several times, but Charlie Ross pitcher tightened and there was nothing doing. Arnold went along till the last standa when Avery replaced him with the bases loaded an one in the morgue. He fanned the first man up and the next went out on a long fly to left center. Right off the reel the Black Sox got busy. Boyd worked Schulz for a walk, human flied out to the garden. Boyd then pilfered second and scored on Bray's wallop to center, who went all the way to third as the ball rolled through the garden. The Lynch did not even in front of the plate that the white boys messed and Scotty whiffed. Bobby Anderson and Bray scored. The Sox got in for some more scoring when Boyd was safe on an error and stck second. Frank Duncan sacrificed him to third. Lynch drove one to right center and Boyd scored. The umps pulled one raw decision in favor of the home boys and were booed by the crowd. Brandt had borrowed several players from surrounding towns, having heard the Sox were a hard bunch to beat, but it done him no good. The score CALGARY AB.R. II. E. Boyd. rf. 4 4 2 0 Spies. ss. 5 1 2 3 Duncan. 1b 3 0 1 0 S.Mayer. 2b 5 1 2 0 Bray. c. 5 2 3 0 L.Briot. et 2 0 0 1 Lynch. ef. 5 1 1 0 W.W.ger. et 2 0 1 0 Alverson. 5 0 2 1 Priebe. It. 4 0 1 1 Scotty. If. 5 0 2 0 O.O.M.p. 0 0 0 0 Reed. 2b 5 0 0 1 Murny. cf. 4 0 0 0 W.Mon. 2b 4 0 0 2 c.M.Mayer. 4 0 0 0 Arnaib. p. 0 0 0 0 Weeds. 1b. 2 0 1 2 Schultz. p. 4 0 1 0 Total. 42 7 12 4 Total. 25 8 Totals: 42 7 15 4 Total: 31 21 17 6 5 Aerospace: 10 10 10 10 10 Aerospace: 10 10 10 10 10 Aerospace: 10 10 10 10 10 Panama Cubans Loze South Ozone, L. I. May 12. — The Pan- thern South Ozone, L. C. in a well played game. South Ozone Oval Sunday. The Cubans ought to be heard from later, especially they get into faster company. The score. R H 12. S. Ozone A. C. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 - 5 Cuban Star. O. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 - 5 Lovey - Levey and Paul; Nolan and Morgan. 400 A. C. 13: Elkhart 3 Toldeo, O. May 12. The Four Hundred A. C. of this city before 2,000 fans dawn on the field on May 12. The Four Hundred time in two days. This time the home club ran away with the visitors. The Eikhar; 0. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 1 3 - 6 100 A. C.; 0. 2 0 0 1 1 6 1 0 - 13 12 Batteries; White and Porsley; Johnson and Brown. West Ends; 5; Union Glands; 2. The Four Hundred. The Four Hundred. Hughes on the mound, won from Union Glands; 5 to 2, at Oak Park Sun- kings. Hughes was in rare form, fanning thirteen. Score: R H E Union Glands; 0. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Watts; 0. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 3 Batteries-Smith and Wilson, Colman; Hughes and Sweeney. Pennsylvania Glands Defeat Kauff Philadelphia, Pa., Sunday. The Penn- sylvania Glands Defeat Kauff with the Reading Professionals; 4 to 10. A. Cew for Sunday. X A. Cew for Sunday. 6 2 1 2 0 1 10-1 Milrock A. C., 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 Milrock A. C., 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 ORT K YOUNG STEAL SECOND AND REDDING PITCHED BACHARACHS AB, B, R, T, B, S, B, P, A, E. Barber, cf. 4 1 2 5 1 0 1 0 Shirley, lf. 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Moon, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 Fettus, lb. 4 0 1 2 1 0 10 1 1 Landy, ss. 4 1 1 1 0 5 4 1 Handy, hf. 4 1 1 0 0 5 4 1 Grouse, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Rojo, c. 5 2 2 1 0 0 6 1 0 Redding, p. 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ..... 33 7 10 13 5 2 21 16 2 DETROIT STARS A. B. C.'S COME BACK STRONG AND BEAT BUCKEYES 7 TO 0 Warfield, 2b. 10 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 P. Hill, ef. 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 5 1 0 Rigins, ss. 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 J. Hill, sh. 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 J. Hill, sh. 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 Macro, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 C. Hill, rf. 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Petway, b. 1 1 2 0 0 6 0 1 0 Cooper, b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gatwood. 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 15 0 2 27 8 3 *Gatwood batted for Cope.* Home run - Petway, Rojo. Two-base r-bo, Brown, Petts, Handy, Barber, C. Hill, Gatwood. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Monday.—Manager Taylor shifted the lineup of the A. R. C.s today, putting the veteran Clark back at short stop and the team looked much better and stepped out with confidence, taking the Buckeyes into camp, 7 to 0. In the new arrangement Williams has been benched, Day placed at second and the youngster, Low, at third, while Holloway has been switched to right field. The new combination gives the infeld more balance with the two old heads, Clark and Ben Taylor, to steady the boat when it starts to rock. Jeffries, who so far has looked about as good as anybody the A.s have in the history of the Columbus crew at his mercy throughout and allowed only three blows. Britt klecked himself out of the game in the third inning. Ewing, who succeeded him, was wild and erratic, and when he did get the ball "in there" the locals smacked it. Bases on balls and a wild pitch, mingled with several hits, scored the A. B. C. runs. A. R. C. C.B. AB.IL F. A. Clark, ss. 2 0 3 5 Wood, rf. 2 1 1 2 Washington, cf. 2 0 1 0 Alex's, rf. 3 0 1 1 R.T.lor, 1b. 4 1 14 Thomas, 2b. 4 0 6 Macker, cf. 4 1 4 4ll'speth, 1b. 4 0 7 Hway, rf. 4 2 0 Lloyd, ss. 2 0 3 2 Bay, 2b., 4 2 2 07 유럽, ss. 2 0 1 1 Lew, 2b., 4 2 1 0 5유럽, ss. 2 0 6 Jeffie, p. 4 1 1 0 5유럽, e. 2 0 11 A, B, C..... 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 2 - Columns Stolen bases—lark, Washington, B. Tay clark to B. Tay; T. Tay to Clark to B. Tay clark to B. Tay; T. Tay to Clark to B. Tay clark on left bases—Columbus, A, B, A, R. clark on left bases—Columbus, A, B, A, R. of left fences, 1. Hits—Off Fitt, 3 hits in 2.13 innings; off Fitt, 3 hits in 2.50 innings; off Fitt, 3 hits in 2.50 Lottery pick—Ewing, Wild pick—Ewing. 4TH ANNUAL TRACK MEET All the boys of the playgrounds, community centers and Y. M. C. A. A. final community athletic meet which will be held Monday, May 30, at Orden Field. 32d and Dearborn street playgrounds. Seward community grounds and Y. M. GROUPS are invited to enter teams. There will be five events for boys 17 years and under, namely, 50-yard jump, running high jump, running high jump and one-half mile relay. The senior events are 100 yard and 200 yard dashes, 120 yard low hurdles, running broad jump, high jump and one mile relay race. Any amateur in good standing is eligible to enter. Special design gold medals will be awarded for first place in each division and fourth. Team trophies will be awarded to teams scoring the largest number of points in the junior and senior divisions. Team trophies will be first events. 13 cents; second, 10 cents, each additional event. Entry blanks can be secured from M. Roy Luca, physical director. Doolittle playground, or H. Wawah, physical director. Y. M. C. A. Entries close Friday, May 27, at 6 p.m., with chairman of committee, Mr. Crawford. Wahash department Y. M. C. A. 3783 Wahash availance. REDDING PITCHES; DETROIT STARS TASTE DEFEAT MACK PARK, DETROIT, Sunday Afternoon—Dick Redding, same old pitcher, pitched his team to victory over the Detroit Stars before 9,900 fans, 7 to 3. Holland, star pitcher, pitched the ball to working right and retired in the seventh in favor of Cooper. Parade and Swamp Hats Although the league season opened on Saturday, put on today. Led by a bad and the motorcycle police the two teams in automobiles and a long line of autos with the team, put on the seat of the town mostly poultry lated by the Race. At the park Dr. J. B. Ames, Michigan's leading physician, floral piece with a star in the center presented to Tenny Blount in behalf of the team. Pictures were widely shared. Play was started the Detroit club was presented with new sunbonnets by John Rosenthal of 13 Campus Mar- sons. The team furnished places in the city. Holland in a Hole The cold weather in this city has kept the practice of the Stars down and the effect was seen when Holland went to the inbound today. He got himself in a hole in the first inning and then the second. The New York club kept up the same batting gait that they started yesterday and as a result they were on the long end of the score. In the ninth with two gone Peterson's home run and three inning days, scored two runs, making a total of three for the Stars. Guests of Mr. Blount The sporting editor of the Chicago Defender and Dave Wyatt, publicity man for the league, were in the city when he was killed by guests of Mr. Blount, who turned his new Marmon car over to them during their stay here. First Inning BACHARACHS—Barber worked Holland for a base on balls. Shively stroked the ball. Warbler took the out, Petrus walked, filling the socks. Lundy hit the first ball hitter for Angelo. Warbler tossed the ball tossed by Handy. STARS—Reading was given a warm reception when he met with the new bat tied in blue ribbons. After he removed the ribbons he took his place when he hit to Marcelo and was tossed out at first by a foot. Handy tossed out the ball at the third strike when it went by. Second Inning BACHARACHS—Brown lined to Wesley Rojo doubled into the overflow lane, and Lundy throw out Redding. Barber slammed one left, left scoring Roji. Rizgins jungled Redding's life at trut. Marcell sent a long fly which Lillie Hill not off the edge of the crowd. Hill clouted one over the fence for the circuit. Moore famed. C. Hill doubled into the crowd. Marcell went over and pulled down Peterson. Third Inning RACHARACHS—Warfield threw out Pettus. Holland hit Lundy. Handy fanned. Brown doubled into the crowd, scoring. Lundy, tojo fled out to C. Hill. STARS—Holland struck out. Handy tossed out Warfield. Pete Hill singled. Rigins beat out a hit to Lundy. Wesley hit to Lundy and Rigins was forced at second. Lundy to Fourth Inning GACHARACHIS—Rounding skid to HILL in center. Harber was out when Wesley went to the peach of a pass. Shively worked Holland for a pass, and so did Marcell. Jettus doubled into the hole. Nigelus cumped under his b飞. STARS—J. Hill funned. Moore died out to Shively. Hally tossed under C. Hill. Fifth Inning DACHARACTS-landy asked to Pillah. Brown won his fight and the fence for a home. Reading singled and Larbera out Petway. Handy tossed out Holland. Warfield walked and twisted. Marcell forced at second. Marcell to Handy. Sixth Inning BACHARAC15—Cooper now pitching Marcel singlet to left and ants second. Marcel singlet to left and ants second. injected in STATS—Wesley fanned. J Hill fanned and Marcel got Moore's fanned. Seventh Inning BACHARACHs—Handy doubled into the center field crowd to get Handy as third, but the ball hit Handy on the edge of the crowd in deep center and Handy dived into the crowd. Ding's single scored Brown. Barber doubled into third. Shively died to Moore and Redding held third. Marmellan fanned error, but was killed trying to make second. Rojo backed up Petrus and over second. Cooper nit to Handy and over second. Cooper nit to Handy and to Leuctus. Handy Eighth Inning BACHARACHS - Pettus skied to Moore. Lundy faded. Cooper threw out Hankey. He struck. He struck. He struck. I. Hull filed out to Barler. Riggins was safe on Lundy's error. Wesley hit to Handy and Riggins was forced at second, Handy to Ninth Inning BACHARACHS — Brown was satis- when Wesley jungled the tail of War- field. Brown was out at second, Warfield to Riggins. Redding fanned and Petway was out at second, Roja to second, STARS — Handy throw out J. Hull. Redding tussled out Moore, Carrie was over the fence for a home run, scoring Hill ahead of him. Gatewood went to hat for Cooper and doubled to it all over. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STARTS Everything is in readiness for the start of the T. T. A. Industrial League, a schedule to be scheduled for season with a game on May 16. The league will open up with a series of games, be played on grounds. The first all-star games are as follows: May 1; vs Hammond Reds, May 16; Swift Premiums vs. Morris Callets, May 19; vs Hammond Reds, May 19; vs Wilson Grays vs. Swift Premiums, May 20 and Hammond Reds vs. Swift Premiums. These teams represent the packing firms in the stock yards and all have the opportunity to win the pennant winners of last season, are promising the other teams some fast money and the public is invited. A PADRONE'S HOMER CAUSES CUBANS-BEARS TO SPLIT YCKMAN OVAL. Sunday. Afternoon. — Tres-twin bill with the Cuban Stars here today. 6:00 p.m. fans when they nexed the second engagement by a wide angle, ground pitches. YOKMAN OVAL, Sun. afternoon. Tessarra and twin bill with the Cuban Stars here today before 6:00 p.m. when they nexed the second engagement, by a wide margin, the mound, pitched splendid ball against Fabre and Juno, who were knocked all around while the big foul was touched while the big foul was touched nine. The scores were 9 to 5 and 11 to 4. The first game went an extra duel as has been seen on the Hegira this season. Padre of the Culinary and Kelleher, the home ace, went the game with a clean home run over the center field fence. Both moundmen had perfect support and it was a real game that was full of thrills from The First Game Excitement started in the second stanza when both sides started to roll. The Chacon was an easy out, Cutto on Wolters. Mesa walked. Teran's weak grounders Dietz forced Mesa on a man up, uncoached a four-burrow over the right field rence, scoring Teran ahead of him. This endet their score. Jeff's boys also got going in this inning when Curran, the first man on the field, hit a double down the first loss line scoring Curran. Tagner reached first on one too hot for Chacon to reach doubled to left, scoring Wolters, muffed, Dietz scoring, Wolters taking second, Kellerman fanned, Cuter doubled to left, scoring Wolters. Wolters took second, Cuter going to third. Page reached first when Teran threw low to Campos. Cuter scored on a close play at the plate. Chacon got shattered and time was out, Teran to Campos. More fireworks in the seventh inning. Rodriguez shattered the short, sheet Rodriguez going to third. Campos was a victim of Kellerman and Wolters. Padronne going to second, Fabio Rodriguez going to third, an easy one to Dietz, forcing Rodriguez at the plate. Chacon hit a two bagger to right, scoring Padronne, Jess, and Teran were easy out. Jeff's men came right back. Worries struck out. Kellher singled. Cuteo doubled to eight hold. Kellher singled. Cuteo doubled to eight hold. Kellher singled. Kellher and Cuteo. Crowell stole second. Smith singled over Fabelo's head. Crowell reached third. White Smith was being sun down between the two players in the eighth frame Diezey's double and Taguer's Texas leaver produced another tally. The fun started in the ninth when the team tried to across three runs, tying up the game. Campos walked, Fabelo reached first on an infield single. Orris doubled, scoring Campos. Fabelo taking third. Chacon hit the ball he throw him out at first Fabelo scored. Meas was an easy out, holding Orris on second, but he scored a moment later when Teran singled. Teran singled first to Fabro, who飞到 Cizeran. The Extra Inning Rodriguez fled to center. Padrone hit a homer over the center field fence. Campos and Fabelo were easy outs. Reserves: Page hit a long fly to right field that went for a double. Fabre got his hand on the ball, but it wouldn't stick. Smith sacrificed for curon, hit to third and was safe at first. Page was caught in a trap trying to steal home. He PILGRIMS UNCOVER "FIND" IN "DUSTY RHOADES," A STAR Everett, Mass., May 2.—The Boston club of the Continental League got into action by defeating the fast Chelsea Knights of Columbus nine, 11 to 5. The game also proved the uncovering of a find in Dusty Rhodes, who promises to burn up the league this season. Rhodes comes from West Virginia. PILGRIMS | CHELSEA K. OF.C. ABH.P. A. Fuller, 2b, 5 2 4 2 Carlane, 1f, 2 1 2 0 Carpet, 2b, 5 2 1 1 Mo'sney, 2b, 4 0 2 0 Thomas, ss., 7 0 2 Zeelen, ss., 7 1 2 0 Rhodes, ef. 4 4 2 2 Gblin, 1b, 7 1 2 0 Conkin, c., 4 1 6 1 Steele, r-rf 4 0 6 0 Ross, rf., 2 1 2 0 Hans, 2b, 2 0 1 Gainer, rf., 1 0 0, fary, rL., 1 1 0 C'phel, 1b, 4 2 8 9 Censley, p. 2 1 1 2 Spoon, H., 4 1 2 0 Ossini, e., 2 1 2 Arthur, p. 3 1 0 4 W.C.y. p.ef 2 0 0 Condu, p. 1 1 0 1 PHILIP A. KELLY Fullet, 1. Troma, 2. Troma, 3. Funklin, 4. Lancee, 5. Poehl, 6. Poehl, 7. Arthur, 8. Arthur, 9. Burup, 10. Totals... 35 11 17 13 Totals... 20 8 14 11 11 Totals... 35 11 17 13 Totals... 20 8 14 11 Han for Arthur in sixth inning. Filgrims ..... 0 2 2 9 1 2 2 0 *-11 Chelsea ..... 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 6 7 Runs-Campbell 2. Arthur 2. Rhodes 2. Fuller 2. Haas, Steele, Rowna, Zecha, Coughlin, Palger, Carlane. Errors-Themas. Measuring. S. Conter, Campbell, Cassard, Zecha, Coughlin, Two-base visits-Carpenter, Campbell, Hans, Rhodes. Three-case hit-Rhodes. Hits Off W. Conley. 2 in 2 innings; off S. Conley. 15 in 6 innings. Stolen bases-Cassard. Arthur, Fuller, Coughlin, Rowna, Zecha. Sacriee hits-Means. Carpenter. Bases on balls-Off W. Conley. 1 off Arthur. 2 off S. Conley. 1 off Coughlin. Struck out-By W. Conley. 1; by Arthur. 2; be S. Conley. 2; by Coughlin. 1. Double plays-Fuller to Thomas. Hodes to Fuller. Passed balls-Cassard. 2. Ball-Arthur. Hit by pitched balls-By Arthur. Haas, Coughlin, Carlane. Time-2.05. Empire-in-chief-Manse. Umpire on bases-Jeffreys. Attendance-20. Bond Gets High-Man J. W. Bond got high-man honors at the 1988 All-Star game, on street and Vincennes avenue, making an average of 170 for three games. The other four games were at Allen, 168; Eugene Judge, 168; P. Allen, 168; Eugene Judge, 168; J. Judge, 145. The three-game average has worked wonderfully. Miss Judge is from the talent by bowling 158 in one of the games. Bond had never batted a game in her life. SLATER STARS Iowa City, Saturday—Slater, Iowa's shot put, the distance being 40 ft. 14 in., shot out. The distance between Northwestern and Iowa universities today, which was won Taylorville Boat Columbus 3:0 Indianapolis, Tuesday—The Indianapolis A. B. Cp., made it two straight games in a row, beating them in a shutout game 3 to 1. Diana Johnson and Britt pitched great hits, thinks his men have now hit their stride. At Montclair, N. J. Sunday—First game: First game: threes threes at home... 0 7 5 0 -12 Lorraine 1 second game: 1 second game... 0 1 2 0 3 4 0 1 -11 Whirlwinds At Brooklyn, N. T. Saturday—Tearasea Bears... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 -2 At Brooklyn, N. T. Saturday—Tearasea Bears... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 -2 SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 OMER CAUSES ARS TO SPLIT was out at the plate on a close play. Jeff going to second. Dietz singled to center and on a beautiful throw by Moeat. Jeff was caught at the plate. The final score was Cubans 9 and Terreault's Bears 4. CUBAN STARS B. H. P. A. Cuban Stars B. H. P. A. Campo, B. H. P. A. Kalahao, B. H. P. A. Inyo, B. H. P. A. Meas, B. H. P. A. Ternao, B. H. P. A. Ternao, B. H. P. A. Bienjuan, B. H. P. A. Bienjuan, B. H. P. A. Bienjuan, B. H. P. A. Fadon, B. H. P. A. Toltec, B. H. P. A. Toltec, B. H. P. A. Toltec, B. H. P. A. *Forced but Dietary in-tenth timing. Color size: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1=0 Tes. Pears...0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0=4 Eores Campes Smith, Patron, Derts, Fages, Two-base hits-Curran, Derts, Crests, House runs-Fades, Fable, Double play-Derts to Fremell to Walters, Stolea Bairs-Tern, Virell, Vriere hits-Mesa, Smith, Basen on balls-Off W, Kellner, 6, Struck out-By W, Kellner, 6, or Patron, 4, Impires-Time and Idler, Time-1.5. The Second Game Totals .. 4 9 24 15 Totals .. 11 19 27 16 *Hated for being in sniffh. Cheetah State .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Teenagers State .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 -11 Jones State .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Jones State -Sniffh. Fables, Orchid, Crowell (2). Teenagers. Three bits -hit-Fab. (2). Teenagers. Three bits -hit-Fab. Smith. Sarifee bits -furrow. Fabs. Bawes on ball -0-0. Teenagers. 1. Fabs. Fab. on ball -0-0. Teenagers. 1. Fabs. Fab. Jones. 1. Hir by player-By Fabs. 1. Jones. 1. Hir by player-By Fabs. 1. Universe, Tree, and Allies. 13-16. Notes of the Game Before the startings of the second game, the pitchers box by Tesseau and introduced to the large crowd as the common man, the pitchers box had honors of pitching the first ball. He made four attempts trying to put one ball within a mile of the plate. He gave up as a bad job. The pitcher suit was on hand with a niffle suit and peppered suit on and was the life of the big grand stand. The pitcher had a special seat in the bleachers. Custo, the little Cuban Jeff secured a pitch made a splendid showing at third. Daddy Smith of the Bears is about to pit a catcher as any team would Shortstop Chaeon of the islanders is playing the same fine game as when he first moved around New York twelve years ago. All the fans thought Padrond had seen his best days. Didn't show it by mistaking a homer in the time of need. BUGKEYES TAKE OPENER, 6-3 FROM INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'S Indianapolis, Ind. Saturday Afternoon—Taylor's A. E. C.'s dropped them on the bench this afternoon to John Henry Lloyd's Buckeyes, 6 to 5. Bret the visitors' pitcher, allowed ten hits, but was stingy when when on the ball. The club was a bit wobbly in places and gave both Joffriis and Johnson bad support. Woods and Hudson, two Buckeyes, lumbus club, up up a raking good game for the visitors. Thomas of the Columbus and Macon, at the bat, each polling three hits, two of the former's being for three sacks each. The score: R. H. E. A. B. . . 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 10 2 Columbus . . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 6 11 Markey, Britt and Sagleton. a n d Markey, Britt and Sagleton. Win 12th Straight Lynchburg, Va. Monday, "The Phila- tician" at 11 a.m. The 16th straight game here yesterday. BERNARD, HEWITT & CO. Dept. A. 724 800 W. Van Buren St. Chichester, IL. LOOK, BOYS! PERCELL HAIR STYLING DO WILL. Cleanses scalp turn gray hair black removes gray hair black Seed today for Ivane and saves MRE FEEER awards MRE FEEER 2005 800 MRE AVE. Chichester, IL PERELL HAIR WILL DO. Cleans scaly hair. Will do. Cleans scaly hair. harmless to scalp or hair. Seed today for Iverson. wanted. MME. PERELL. Michigan Ave. Chicago. 6 SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 BACHARACH GIANTS PLAY AMERICAN GIANTS SUNDAY Sunday afternoon at the American Giants park Rube Foster's American Giants will play the strong Bacharach Giants of New York and Atlantic Coast Some club, Giving them the once over in Detroit. Shake it up, staging a five-game series with the Detroit Stars. I have a good line on the Eastern ball tossers. One thing I will appreciate have a club and Rube Foster is going to know under summer is with his team and has twenty- some club. Giving them the once over in Detroit. They are staging a five-game series with the Rams. I have a fairly good line on the rosters. One thing I will repeat—they Rube Foster is going to know it is with his team and has twenty-two with him. The **Catcher Rojo** with him. The Bacharachs have one of the best hitting teams in the country. Their name is Rojo, pronounced Roho, is the peppered bird that ever stood on the field at Poundster Williams work and this boy is coming to light it out Sunday for the premier honors in the league. Pugh, Brown Shively and a few others just as good in the outfield, are the trio who goes back of second with a much care as John Lloyd used as to Hardy. He is a good player, but in case of injury Hutchinson may be injured. At third is Jaredel and Petrus is playing the first sack like a young There is little need to say much about Connors' pitching staff. Red Rush was all the cunningness of old and a barrel of speed. Treadwell and String Bean Williams are also crew members. Detroit Redding told me that Red Ryan was expected to join the club. Sunday's defeat at Detroit and play one game Sunday, leaving for Michigan late that night. Foster's lineup will be about the time. Red Ryan will be the defeat at the hands of the Monarchs last Sunday will cause some strenuous batting practice during the work. Sunday's crowd is likely to be a record breaker. Mr. Barbour will be in the box office Saturday afternoon those who wish to avoid the rush. AMERICAN GIANTS B. CHARACHS B. Williams, ms. Shively, if. B. Maass, ss. cf. Petrus, if. Loyns, if. Lundy, ss. G. Bhattacharjee, if. Hutchinson, 2b B. Williams, c. Brown, if. Tom Williams, p. Rodding, p. AMERICAN GIANT B. WILLIAMS, ss B. WILLIAMS, ss Toronto, cf Toronto, cf Marshburn, sb B. WILLIAMS, ss C. WILLIAMS, c C. WILLIAMS, c T. WILLIAMS, p BUGKEYES. BEAT TAYLOR'S A. B. C.'S AS LLOYD STARS Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday Afternoon.—For the second time in two days the Columbus Buckeyes took the A. B. C's into camp by the same score. Today's game ended 6 to 3. The young infield of Taylor went "up a tree" in the fifth innning, when Columbus scored three runs. Day being home to second found the big empty. The visitors took advantage of every misplaced ball and retired in favor of Brewing, who managed to hold the visitors at bay until the ninth, when one more walked. The Indianapolis club got three in the seventh, the only inning in which Rolleys seemed to have any serious walk. The second walked. Taylor was hit, Blackett tripped, scoring two runs and scored himself when Holloway singled to second with none gone and helped to end the fireworks. Lloyd pulled the most sensational hit into the dirt with his bare hand on a ball hit to his right, coming up with a man at second. He was warmly applauded by the crowd. The score: 3Shirts for $359 Send No Money Rush your order in today sure. Genuine Boutique shirt made of cotton we can very high turtleneck. Latest effects, most hau- ful colors. Fast color, rich looking, wear better than silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft We Guarantee to refund your money which these shirts for less than $59. Don't pay it too late. Delivery charges may apply G.O.B. Give pack sure. BUNGLETON GREEN LISTEN MISTER, I'VE BEEN FOLLOWING THE HORSES FOR 15 YEARS, AND TODAY I'M PUTTING EVERY CENT I'VE GOT ON DAN PATCH! IT'S A SURE BET. YOU'R THE ONLY GUY I'M LETTIN' IM ON THIS TIP, SO KEEP STILL, GIMME YOUR MONEY AND I'LL PLACE THE GET FOR YOU. YEAN'T LOSE. HERE'S MY WHOLE ROLL. PUT IT ALL ON DAN PATCH! I HIT IT LUCKY TODAY WALTER—A GOOD—HEARTED GUY SLIPPED ME A TIP ON A HORSE NAMED "DAN PATCH." I PUT MY WHOLE ROLL ON HIM. WATCH ME CLEAN UP. WHY MAN, "DAN PATCH" HAS BEEN DEAD FOR EIGHT YEARS! LISTEN MISTER, I'VE DEEN FOLLOWING THE HORSES FOR 15 YEARS, AND TODAY I'M PUTTING EVER CENT I'VE GOT ON DAN IT'S A SURE BET.— SINGLES AND WESLEY'S HOMER DEFEAT BACHARACHS Mack Park, Detroit, Mich., Monday. The Detroit Stars took another from the Bacharach Glunts today by the score of 9 to 5, although the game was not settled until the last half of the ninth inning. The heavy hitting that has featured all of the Stars-Bacharachs games here was again in evidence, Petus, Treadwell and Wesley getting home runs over the right field fence. Tremy Elliott's men went into the ninth inning with one run to the bad. Wesley hit one over the fence, telling the count. Two singles and a long sacrifice fly scored the winning tally. The score: BACHARACHS A.B.H. A.P. | DETROIT STARS A.B.H. A.P. Farber, ef. 5 1 2 1 4 | Warreld, 2b 1 2 4 0 Shawley, 2b 3 4 1 | Hill, ef. 3 2 4 0 Peters, 2b 1 7 1 | Wesley, 2b 3 5 15 Lundy, ss 3 5 11 | Hill, 2b 4 1 0 1 Ravins, ss 3 5 1 | Mosey, H. 4 1 6 Fowls, ef. 3 0 0 | O'Ruff, ss 3 1 0 0 Yank, c. 4 1 4 | Fetway, c. 2 0 2 0 Herry, p. 0 0 0 | Webster, c. 1 1 1 1 Shall, p. 0 4 0 | H.P. H.P. H.P. H.P. Rolling, p. 0 0 0 | Forte, pp. 2 0 2 0 Total: 29 10 26 11 | Total: 25 14 27 11 Rashnarks.....0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 -5 Betrof Stars.....2 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 2 -5 Rims-Petus (2), Ludy (2), Handy, Treadwell, Shively (2), J. Hill, Wesley, Force, Warfield (2), Higgins, P. Hill (3), Errors-C. Hill, Higgins, Petus, Handy (2), Two-Bore Rits-Higgins (2), Wesley, Ludy, Moore, Three-Base hits-Rarber, P. Hill, Handy, Home runs-Petus, Treadwell, Wesley, Sacriber hits-Brown, Force, Moore, Webster, Stolen bases-Shirely, P. Hill, Moore, Rases on balls-Off, Harty, 1; off Treadwell, 2; off Redding, 1; off Force, 2, Struck out-By Treadwell, 4; by Cooper, 2; by Force, 1. DEWEY ROGERS TAKES '440' FROM EARL EBY AT COLUMBIA South Field, New York, Saturday.— Dewey Rogers of the University of South Field, New Dewey Rogers of Rogers Johnsohn Sheilburne of Dartmouth and Johnsohn Sheilburne in the 440-yard run and the shot-put, respite in the triangular meet here before Darmouth, Penn, and Columbia universities, and the satisfaction in his race of beating the Penn of the Penn, track team, in the track team, in the Dewey Rogers splendid time of 50-25 seconds. Shulburn his win event by a wideshot and 225 yard dashes this year as he did last when he won all three of his races. A. Shulburn, a brother of Johnny, finished third in the two-mile run. In the annual interscholastic track meet, J. Patchelor, who performed well in the recent Penn relays, finished wood High school. Later in the day he helped his team to finish third in the state, in edgewood and a total of 12 points at one or fourth place in the point trophy. GOURDIN INDIVIDUAL STAR Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Saturday—In the dual track meet held here today between Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, E.O. Gourdin of Harvard was the individual star, scoring 15 of the Crimson's 69 points. The final point score was Harvard 69 and Massachusetts 48. Resides breaking Harvard broad jump record with a leap of 2 feet, in the second to the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat the 220-yard dash in 22-2-5 seconds flat and finished second in the shot-put with a put of 30 feet 4 inches. Garberton Giants Win Two Harberton, Ohio, May 8.—The Harberton Giants added two more games to the first string of阳县的“Duties” by defining the Yumbo and the Theallers at Barberton Saturday and Sunday, winning Saturday by the score of 10 to 5 and on Sunday by 15 to 8. Both teams fattened their battling average greatly. The Giants are under the advantage against the other women would like to hear from the following cities: Columbus, Dayton, Plana, Richmond, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Munie, Elkhart and Tarre Hute. The following dates are open: May 28, 23 and 30. Address: Castle Street, Saturday's score: R. H. E. 11 11 11 4 1 0 0 0 10 - 10 12 11 11 11 2 0 0 2 11 - 11 12 Glants: 11 11 11 0 0 2 11 - 11 12 Batteries: Youngstown, Heard and Towes, Glants, Corbett and Watt. Umph. - Gofft. St. C. Boxers Win New York, May 13 - Wilbur Cohen and member of the St. Christopher Club, victors the boxing tournament at the Com- munity Hall of the Pastime A. C., a white organization. Cohen went through a lively season, but the finals were Moore came through to the finals and "Battling Tank" Edmund Riley, in the 135-pound class. The bout was fast Moore was the cleaver of the two. Howards, 11: Penn Red Caps, 3 Howard Field, Brooklyn, May 10.—The Penn Red Caps were defeated at Howard Field Sunday by the Howard nine in a one-sided contest by the score of 11 to 3. The score: R H E. Red Caps....001100100-391 Howards.....20310014-1182 Batteries—Wiley, Langford and Jackson; Lynch and Beatty. Sunday's score: R.H.E. Chevaliers ...022710010-894 Giants .....45510000-15233 Batteries—Johnson, John and Texas; Corbett and Watts. Umpire—Graff Derby Day in "Old Kaintuck" Congenial Dunch Aboard Pioneer Special Had Grand Time BY ALONZO H. LEATH (Klendike) Parkey McFarlane's and Jimmy Wilkins' Pioneer Special steamed out of the Dearborn station at 10:15 p. m., daylight saving time, with interest kept up to the highest point on the result of "Drinking home from the great classic, the Kentucky Dearborn." Those comprising the party, aside from the promotors, were Col. Bill Cowan, Alderman L. W. Anderson and Charles S. Jackson, representing the Appomattox Club, who had as their own name, and of Bread Hill. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dawson of Puluth, Minn. Joe Dunn and Mr. Richardson of Winnipeg, Man.; Miss Mamie Smith of Birmingham, Ala. and Miss Mande Underwood and Sir James Hill, the group of Mrs. and Mrs. McFarland. Other ladies in the party were Miss Hamel Walker, Miss Letha Hill, Miss Justine McKinney, Mrs. Harnsherry, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Loraine Badler and Mrs. Pete Robinson. The W. L. Jones proposed to join the Taylor Taylor, "Fat" Lewis, Fred Irvin, Carter Hayes, "Cap" Jones, "Cawford Williams, Ernest Young, Ed Freeman, "Shug" Furell, "Tig Ernes" Summerville, "Skeeter" Stokes, Alek Pearson, "Doc" Turpin, Osie, Jones, William Pope, Pete Ross, "Cow" Scott, "Cow" Carryback, Archham Hamilton, "Leather" Thompson, Kenneth Taylor, Bobby Moore, W. F. Wallace, Joseph W. Galloway, "Big Boy" Mills, Ed Harvey, David Meade, Fred Jefferson, Ed And-rass, Frank Woodson, Paul Lans, Adie, Bob Smith, Redd, Russell River, Arthur Dixon, Mickey Thomas and your correspondent. Arriving in the Falls City at 7:14 a.m. m. Saturday the party were met escorted them to Low Hale's Columbia Garden, 401-3 South Tenth street, where an elaborate repast had been prepared for satisfying the cravings of the inner man, handshaking old acquaintances and making new ones. Downs where they began excreasing their judgment and studying their form sheets in regard to the winner, in the future "Bebase Yourself!" "Sparks" Around Louisville CARY B. LEWIS officiated as one of the Pythian Temple Saturday night, Assisting Cary were Izzy Schorr and Packey McFarland. OSCAR HAWKINS was over from Haley's with Luther Pawson. Oscar is generally considered one of the fellows by our good friend Davson. --- "JOCK" DIGGS had something up his sleeve in regards to the Derby. Louisville and also brought some good information home Monday. "RABY" LYNCH of Montreal got in bad from the start and went down hook, line and surfer trying to put one over. Better luck next time, old. --- CHARLEY ROGERS, one of the old school, was found after being in Charley was looking real fine and wants to hear him "Big Sim" Wilson of St. Paul. "TEN BROOK" BRANNON, Ward, Sparrow, Kinkumber were numbed among some of the old timers. HARRY MERRILL, Jim Train, Bob Dunbar, "Bam" Simms, Harper French and Bob Brower honored the time Tim Lindsey, his wife, journeyed from Havana, Cuba. MR. AND MRS. "FAT" ROBINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and special the season's greatest event. On the homeward trip the merry party tripped the light fantasie of the tunes of Armstrong's Jazz Band. "BILL" BROOKMAN and Bob Branon went by the motor route, but Bob came back with the regulars. Red Sox Win Two Gastonia, N. C. May 5. - The Gastonia Watkins Professional, 4 to 1 and 4 to 0, beautifully played games. Throughout the season, the professional was at all Alen University star, was there at all the seventh inning and then the Havana Red Sox overcome them and won. Both cally the infield playing. Capt. Smith machine that we make any team busi- ness the pitching of Lykes and the hitting of Havana R. S. S.....0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Havanah R. S.....000000211-4 Gaston Glants .....000100000-1 Batteries—Walters and Chick; Lykes and Gill. Second game: Havanah R. S.....000020011- Gaston Giants.....000000000 Batteries—Walters and Chick; Lewis and Gill. MITCHELL WINS SIX-MILE GRIND New York, May 12.—Clifton Mitchell of the St. Christopher Club was the first of our athletes to finish in the Metropolitan A. A. U. senior championship six- mile cross-country race at VanCortlandt Park last Sunday afternoon. He did not keep up with the race set by Frank Titterton (white) of the Mohawk A. C. in the early stages of the race and had to be satisfied with fourteenth position. After the four-mile mark had been reached the commenced to sprint and overtook the first bunch, but his efforts told in the last mile and he tired. W. Jackson and John Goff, both of Flint, died on April 21st. flat and dot. postscript, respectively. --- Garberton Giants Win Two St. G. Roxera Wlc THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POI BY FRANK Y One Born Every THE ONLY GUY I'M IM ON THIS TIP, SO ILL, GIMME YOUR. AND I'LL PLACE THE YOU...YCAN'T LOSE. HERE'S MY WHOLE ROLL. PUT IT ALL ON "DAN PATCH" I HAVE WALTZ GUY ON A "DAN MY W WATCH KENTUCKY HORSE FAMOUS KENTU BY FRANK YOUNG KENTUCKY HORSE WON FAMOUS KENTUCKY DERBY CHART OF THE KENTUCKY DERBY FIFTH RACE—One and one-tourth miles. 15 Kingsport at 4:56 a. minute. 16 4:56 a. at pace 6 minutes. 17 Ringletts. Trained by H. J. Thompson. Value to three of four teams. 18 Time. 23-1-4, 16-4-6 name of team. Weight. (a) Relive Yourself. 125 6 C. Thompson (a) Black Servant. 125 6 L. Loke (b) Black Servant. 125 6 F. Colletti (b) Tryster. 125 6 F. Colletti (C) Careful. 125 6 F. Kough (C) Leonardo II. 125 6 S. Snittinger (C) Leonardo II. 125 6 S. Snittinger (b) Bon Homme. 125 6 C. Reilson (b) Bon Homme. 125 6 H. King (Planet) 125 6 H. King (Planet) 125 6 H. King Muskaloose. 125 6 G. W. Carroll (a) E. R. Bradley entry. (c) Xalapa Farm end. Equivalent odds (to $1)=Bradley entry (black Xalapa entry Leonardo II and Bon Homme), $885; Planet, black muskaloose and at last outstayed Black Servant. Latter showed first right at the end. Dudley made a wide arm samely. Leonardo II tired after the first mile. FIFTH RACI=One and one-tourth miles. $50,000 added. Kentucky Derby. For 3-year-olds. Start good. Won driving, place the same. Went to post at bachelor's level. Won golf. Won tennis. Won Ringlets. Trained by J. H. Thompson. Value to winner. $25-160 second. $10,000 third. $5,000 fourth. $2,000. Time, 23 1-5, 16 1-5, 11 1-5, 11 3-5, 20 4-5, 14 5-5. Foulent odds (to: 11-1)—Bradley ventil (Black Servant and Behava Veseloff), $6.65; Whitney entry (Prelude and Tryster), $10.10; Careful, $15.00; Canoe, $11.25; Voter, $8.55; Plaintiff, $8.51; Muskatonhe, $20.25; Plaintiff, $8.51; Muskatonhe, $20.25; two turns and, gaining steadily outspaced Black Servant. Tatter showed fine speed and disposed of Leonardo II good forks. Forks held on well in the final drive, but not sharply right. Leonardo II illoved the fork. Careful was done after going down. Leonardo II illoved the after the inn mile. Careful was done after going down. Scratched—Firebrand, Billy Barton, Grey Lag. By "ALSO BAN" CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS-VILLE, KY., Saturday Afternoon. Before one of the greatest crowds that have ever gathered to witness the running of a Kentucky Derby. Be-have Yourself, the brown son of Marathon, won "by a length" from his own stable mate. Black Servant. In so doing Behave Yourself behaved very nicely for the "wise ones" and for his owner. E. R. Bradley, who the night before in the presence of us newspaper ginks had admitted go was a good horse, but said that he was relying on Black Servant. Behave Yourself won the forty-seventh running of the annual Kentucky Derby and won the richest 3-year-old classic in the world. His time was 2:041-5. His victory was more impressive because of the fact that for 100 yards behind him were the heavily played Whitney entry, Trzster and Frudery. Although Behave Yourself won by a neck only, he was not ridden out to beat his stable companion. Black Servant, who had been used up in making the early pace which killed off the speedy Leonardo II, one of the hot lines of the day. Favorite Six Lengths Back Six lengths back of the Bradley pair came Prudley, outgunning her in this big and good field. They had nothing whatever to complain about by the time they came to the Bradley horses, either one of which could have beaten the prides of Whitney stable. Leonardo parade of Derby contenders before the grand stand, was burned up in the fire. Leonardo parade of Derby contenders before the flying Black Servant, and the race seemed to prove conclusively that Leonardo is neither a weight contender but a fine conformation; and it fitted that for the twelve horses that the entery should finish a launchable last—Bud Fisher's Muskallone. The victory of the Bradley pair was Prudley, who had seen the stable perform at the Lexington meet. The indicated plainly that the Derby crowd wanted little but the Whitney on the stable hook, line and reel. $1,750,000 Bet on Result There was unward of $1,750,000 on the race. The winner paid $12,300 of $2 mutual ticket. The police handed out arrests. The arrests. Known crooks were arrested the night before and run out of town. The club was on duty. The track was fast. The horses came from the paddock under colors, not only the Churchill Down. Shown by the minds of the binds of every state in the Union were fixed on the slender bridle robes that held spirit emerging from the spreading oaks of the famous old course for the long pauses. Men of finance, veterans of the turf, skilfully gowned women, even to alert the men and in trees, combined to make the gathering one of the most remarkable American race course. Parade of Favorites First to step out on the track was Leonardo DiCaprio, Thomas in the saddle. Next to come, glistening in the sun, was Prudery, Thomas in the saddle. Prudery, with attention to Kummer, was rider. Rider, with Frankle Koch, then Leonardo DiCaprio, A. Schuttigler, up, and more applause all down the lawn, Coyne, up, and Prudery, with attention to the saddle over popular. Black Servant was more warmly received than his stablemate, made a fine impression, but Tryster caught the eye of every one, and he Matthielloi were hailed as public choices. As the horses went to the post, the matthielloi were terrors of the betting ring came upstairs with the information that the Whitney entry, Prudery and Tryster, were 5 to 5 favorites. Prudery was due to the bad acting of Leonardo DiCaprio, whose nounswoman caused Starter Dude considerable trouble. The maker. Every effort was made to give all an even start. The barrier went up on a good start, with no horse having a VERY MINUTE I HIT IT LUCKY TODAY WALTER.—A GOOD—HEARTED GUY SLIPPED ME A TIP ON A HORSE NAMED DAN PATCH.—I PUT MY WHOLE ROLL ON HIM. WATCH ME CLEAN UP. ORSE WON NTUCKY DERBY miles, $20,000 added, Kentucky Derby, Bradley's bc. c. (3) by Marathon-Miss Value to winner, $25,400; second, $10,000; -5, 16 4-5, 111 3-6, 138 2-5, 204 1-6 Start, 1, 8, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Farm entry. (h) H. P. Whitney entry. (Black Servant and Behave Yourself.) Buffalo (Draconia) turn, but tired slightly in the race, but the race was but finally mile. Careful, not done. After going Gray Lag. serious complaint. Behave Yourself. The inside with the specily filled, Carefully, inside with the dash of the outside pinched off by the dash of the outside pinched off by the pouch, but Black Servant shot to the front of his nose to the fore within a few yards the other in him followed with the other in him jumping. Yourself got off in eight position. For the other man, he had been reached the speed hoppers and was positioned with Careful Bird. Leonardo II was running Black Servant. Leonardo II was running Black Servant. Leonardo II was running Black Servant. The Wind had not had the early speed to remain unnoticed, but the several lengths, out of the screeching air. Rehave Yourself was still in eighth place, but was warming up gradually. At the three-quarters Prudery moved up on the outside but fell back, the pace being too hot. Behave Yourself then was less than 500. We had a great win with Black Servant still setting a whirl-wind pace. Leonard's was at his saddle strings and Careful near by. Nearing the back stretch Prudery made a move toward the front but along with its game to give the running strongly, passing the Whitney. And slowly eating down the gaps between her and the leaders. Into the stretch Rehave Yourself was the only horse in that race that seemed to have anything left. Leonard's was done and had a three-foot flank like a crippled airplane through the skies. Black Servant had been used up setting the early pace. Careful was through. Prudery and Tryster showed class and hung on gamely and the thing field came back to them. But he was going to win the first place. But have Yourself and Black Servant, the leaders. An eighth of a mile from the ninth Rehave Yourself needed up to Black Servant's haunches and by inches cut down his lead. It was only a hundred yards from home when it finally got down from front and held it there, despite the game rally of the pace maker. Black Servant. *Prudery and Trystair* had a similar experience. They were six kilometers back of the Bradley pair. There were no racing acclimatization, and they were tender, and for the day at least, the race was a true indication of the relative pace. The race, which had a total value of over $55,000, netted the fortunate Bradley and Trystair, which won a total of $125,000. Conditions could not have been surpassed, and at track fast that three records were broken during the afterburner such as probably never before have been on any western race track, common in the United States. The track gates opened at 9 clock in the morning, but it was not a bit too late, and no one on the grounds were well filled and at 1 p.m. it appeared as though the late 12 p.m. to be shoe-horned into the premises. The governor and his staff were members, multi-millionaires, famous breeders and many thoroughbirds, athletes and sections of the country. There were many Chiangkas, about coming down from the hills. The attendance was so great that bettings were be accomplished by a real exhibition of courage and endurance. Collecting the tickets was more difficult task. The Derby betting machines were opened early in the morning, and the points were pointed. As the cognoscentious arrived, however, Leonardo II, Star Voter, and the other bettings were in action. There was not concert played on the winner, however, as was evident from the score. It was $5.00 to win, $13 a place and $.60 to show. 400 A. C. 4: Elkhart 1 Toledo, O. May 12—The Four Hundred day afternoon when the local club pried the lil' off the bagball season, sack the sacker, sack the sacker, the sack the visitors, the game was several mplays at that bag. The score: R.H.E. Elkhard ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 400 A. C. ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson and Persley; Coley and Young. Calgary Sex, 11: Menasha, 5 Neenah-Munasha, Wis. - Saturday—The Algerian Jack Stock, the coached by Neenah-Munasha, scored a by 11 to 5 score. The Sox garnered eighteen points and held the field boys to five. The score: Calary ..... 4 0 6 0 0 2 0 3 2 R.H.E. Menasha ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 5 Menasha Wilberforce Beats W. Yp. Xenia, O. May 12 - Wilberforce University defended West Virginia last Sat. to 2. Strong pitched for the winners. Monroe pitched for 6. Lowery pitched for the winning pitcher. DOUBLE IN NINTH WITH 2 ON WINS FOR WASHINGTON CLUB Washington, D.C., May 13.—With two men perched on the sacks and one run needed to tie the score, Wilson doubled, winning the game between the Washington Athletics and the LeDroit Tigers here yesterday at the Union League ball park. The final game was in class of the Athletics. The fitting of Wilson and B. Fells, the playing of Edmonds, Dean and Montgomery were the features of the game. ATHLETICS R. H.P. A. 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 GOURDIN TO FACE YALE Cambridge, Mass., May 13—The Harvard and Yale trade teams will meet at Cambridge on May 13. Ted Gourdin was the individual point score for his team, making 11 out of 14 saves. The last spring, but it is not likely he will compete in that event this year. HILLDALES OPEN SEASON BY DEFEATING LIT BROS Darby, P.A., Sunday.—About 7,000 fans trickled through the turnstiles at Hilldale Park, Ninth and Cedar streets, to witness the opening game between the locals and the crack Lit. Morning team. All the extra frills of an opening game were rendered to the happy throng by Manager Bolden. The Cornucopin Band added their jazz airs to the colorful scene. The Hon. Andrew Stevens tossed out the new pollet. Captain Bill Franked, who was the reaper who in the match when the home crew were trailing a one-run lead in the eighth and snarled the game out of the fire. With a chance of the game going into extra innings, a punched ball by Charlemont was a new win. Erica Augus was across the winning tally in the ninth. Both pitchers, Shaughter and Whitworth, pitched good ball and Rector, who rolled Whitworth in the eighth. He held the store boys safe. Lits put the game across the other stores three in the opening frame, on two hits, a base on balls and an error thrown in, and tailed their other two in the sixth, when Stevens's bobble let "Stew" Harkness and Smith score his new chalice high. The game since his injury turned back seven by the strike-out route. Clauser's grab of Johnson's smoking liner in the ninth was a neat play, and had Piercy held his toss it would have doubled Briggs at third and forced him came into extra innings. The gorgons HILLDALE P. A. P. A. LIT BROTHERS Briggs, ef. 2 1 1 Francis, 2b 1 1 Sheehan, 2b 1 1 Sheehan, 2b 1 1 Pinson, ef. 2 1 1 Pinson, ef. 2 1 1 Douglas, 2b 1 1 Douglas, 2b 1 1 Stevens, 2b 1 1 Worth, 2b 1 1 Worth, 2b 1 1 Dobbins, p. 0 0 0 Herrer, p. 0 0 0 Cummings, p. 0 0 0 Totals... 6 3 27 4 Totals... 5 426 13 *Battled for York in the eighth. *Two out when winning run scored. Hilldale... 3 0 0 0 Hilldale... 3 0 0 0 *Ernest* Stevens, Whitworth 13, Pierce. *There have hit* Stevens, Johnson. *Struck Jack* Dempsey for the title on July 2. *is scheduled to arrive in this country next his chief sparring partner, is making arrangements to leave his home in Ho- kayne to马哈斯廷 with the day the boat arrives. ENTRY BLANKS READY New York, May 13—Entry blanks are out for the 106 annual games of the Travers Island, on June 4. All of our clubs usually have large entries and it is expected they will repeat this year. At Chattanooga, Georgia.....2 100 0 0 0 3 - 3 Fort Chesterman.....2 100 0 - 3 5 0 Jackson and Bridge...2 100 0 0 3 5 son and bridges. Five innings; called account darkness. 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 BASKETBALL A. B. CHARLIE ROSS Who has gathered a fast aggregation of ball tossera together, who will play in and around New York in September. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE GREY SOX, 21; MEMPHIS, 3 Montgomery, Ala. Saturday After- defeated the Memphis nine of the Southern League here today by the Memphis nine. The local twirler, was in good form and held the visitors at his mercy throughout the game. By taking to the field, the clean sweep of the series. The batteries of today's game were: For Memphis Billing, Jones and Morris; for the Grey Sox, Mason and Preston. Nashville Cleans Chattanooga Nashville, Tenn. Saturday--The Nashville club of the Southern League. With the exception of one firing the game was a bang up pitches' battle. Atlanta Gets Gadsden Franchise Atlanta Gets Gadsden Franchise Alabama Gets John Stapleton of the Montgomery Grey Sox announced Saturday night following a meeting of the officiating staff of the franchise held by the Gadsden club has been turned over to Atlanta. The team will be strengthened greatly, as Atlanta is a fairly good baseball town. Meyers Pitches No Hit, No Run Game at the Grey Sox Winn Montecito in the second game Montgomery Grey Sox defeated the Knoxville club here today when Mey- ers was the winner of the game of the season. The majority of the outs were to the infield. Meyers was the first out of the game. While their star slab man was pitching "his head off" the batmen and the pitcher was running to all corners of the lot and running the bases like wild men. The final was 15 to 0 in favor of the Grey Sox. Grey Sex, 11: Knoxville, 6 Montgomery, Ala., Monday—The Knoxville Giants to, to Knoxville Giants today, to 4 Noles and Preston was the battery of the Giants, and 2 errors. Journey and DuRois worked for the Knoxville team, who Umpires—McGarber and Mellette. Other Scores Saturday...At Birmingham: Mobile; 0, Birmingham 0, At Bessemer; 1, Birmingham 1, At Gadsen; 4, Gadsen 4, Knoxville, 7, Gadsen. 4, Sunday...At Memphis: S. Chattainn'i, Memphis, 5. (No other names scheduled.) SWINNING MEET AT #YI The Wabash Avenue "Y" has arranged a swimming meet to top off a team that will compete in their tank on Friday, May 14. It is an open meet with teams representing the following teams: Mossey, Farren, Fuller and Coleman. The events will be a 20 yard dash, free relay, under water and a four-man relay in 10 yards. The teams will compete in yards. The Sunset school division will hold its meet with teams from St. Louis and the University of Missouri. These teams will swim for the championship of this division. The ladies invited and the admission will be free. New Madrid Clants Wn New Madrid, Mo., May 13—The New Madrid Giants defeated the Commerce Giants, who made a star, who made good and played with Rube Foster's American Giants, was the best team in the club and let them down to two scrape hits. Eddie White. Cairo's old third sacker, led the hitters with two of Commerce also pitched a fine game. Anderson Stoats Classes New York, May 13—*Kirby* Anderson, the second college player to charge 41 points in 442 Lenox avenue, has started a billboard campaign to spend their idle more. Harmlestrians to spend their idle your reporter called at the parlor Saturday, was found that fifty pupus had been sprayed. Cuban Stars, 89; Farmers, 2; Glendale, N. Y., May 13—The Cuban Farmer Oval in a one-sided context by the score of 18 to 2. The visitors piloted again in the fifth. The score: Cuban Stars... 0-15 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 PAGE ELEVEN CHARLIE MILLS' PILL SMASHERS BEAT JOE GREEN Wickware's Wildness and the Batting of Charleston Prove Costly to Chicago Giants The Ginnis gathered another mark- worked Wickware for a post garr again was scried by Monjin, who Joe Green decided that Wickware had enough for one day and Luther took up the burden. Charles went to center field to center field for two bases, scoring Hewitt with his second run of the Holt Triples In the third the Giants tallied two more markers on a single by Brooks, a mighty smash that hit the center field on the first bound, and a field tense on the second. In a vain attempt to trap the speeding mite off that base Holt came over with the seventh Giant run. This was the first time he sent to the nound in an attempt to stem the tide, which he did temper. Hewitt to ground out to Willie Green. His prosperity was short-lived, however, and the cohorts of Miles again two-base hit a single, and an error. Monjin opened the inning by going on a clean drive to left and a moment later was picked off first on a snap throw by Bull. Blackwell booted Kennard's grounder. Blackwell came over, Kennard taking several receiver passes a single to the center garden. There was no more scoring, and it sure was enough, as the Greenies formed, allowing the Greenies only three hits, two of these coming in was shown by the manner in which he retired the Chicago boys. He sent the opposition batters back in seventh, eighth and ninth innings. The Chicago outfielder failed to get a hit in the outfield and fielder Kennings squared and the ball hit Monjin on the gloved hand, but bounded out to the second Chicago bingle, to get the second Chicago bingle, a single to right, but was doubled up a single to left, but was doubled up the latter hit to Hewitt, whose toss to Holt forced Bingham, and a fast double killing. The third and final hit for Green's bounce came in this infield, the ball going into the crowd standing near the fence and the ground rules allowing Birds two shot to second and second to second ahead of the runner. Only one of the Chicago men reached second and on only two occasions was third and on only three and two. Brooks led the hitters with three hits in four attempts, and Holt each contributed two hits. ST. LOUIS GLANTS CHICAGO GLANTS Hewitt, s. f. 12 W. Wigfield, s. f. 12 W. Wigfield, s. f. 12 M. Johnson, s. f. 12 O. Jeffries, s. f. 12 O. Jeffries, s. f. 12 Nennard, s. f. 12 W. Ghann, s. f. 12 Nennard, s. f. 12 Nooks, s. f. 12 M. Ado, s. f. 12 D. Duncan, s. f. 12 D. Duncan, s. f. 12 Drake, p. 4 100 L. Luther, p. 1 000 Jennings, p. 1 000 J. Green, p. 1 000 Totals. 31 13 27 32 | Total: 25 24 15 *Rattled for Bull in the ninth. St. Louis Gianna.4 1 2 2 0 0 0 0°-2 Chicago Giants..0 0 0 0 0°0000 Runs—Hewitt (2), Charleston, Blackwell (2), Kennard (2), Brooks, Holt, Errors—Hewitt, Beckwith, Luther, Two-base bits—McAdo, Charleston, Blackwell, Three-base bits—Holt, Home run—Kennard, Sacrifice bits—Monslin (2), McAdo, Stolen base—Charleston, Double plays—Hewitt to Holt to McAdo; Hewitt, unassisted, Wild pitches; Wickman, 2, Rases on balls—Off Wickman, 3; off Luther, 1, Strock out—Ry Drake, 6; by Wickman, 1; by Luther, 1; by Ball, 2; Pitching record—Off Wickman, 2 bits and 4 runs in 1-3 innings; off Luther, 3 bits and 3 runs in 1-3ning, Left on bases—St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2. Time of game—1:58. C-pire—Barrett and Blankensalem. Joe Williams Fans Elites New York. May 13.—Joe Williams featured the Lincoln Gimals' 10 to 3 vulture players in his Catholic Protectory grounds by his clever pitching. Joe fanned fifteen men. DOUBLE HEADER Tesaura's bears vs. Portchaster, N.Y. and New Brunswick, N. J. SUNDAY, MAY 15 AT DYCKMAN OVAL PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER Correspondents Wanted For The Chicago Defender in New Orleans St. Louis Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore. Buffalo week and is recovering newly. Author Harry Miller of the skies and his Dixie Serenary are making good at the dailly museum. He and the Market street public life team are working on the dailly into conference with the superintendent of schools in sectional tuxings to miss the new life of the school. The school is to be taken in the formation of Thomas of Build street has returned from Mexico. Miss Starkey entertained Miss Rosales Kelley of St. David's and the State Library of North America Street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mahoney of 1925 Elsworth Street announces the engagement of their son of the family. A. A. W. W. Hester, 215 Tasker street, Mrs. Blanche Osbourne of 1526 Manton street has gone on Washington. George Hlyot's old 22 Fawn is the old and the greats of Miss Hilda Walls. J. T. Jackson, a real estate agent in Germantown, fell down in the same place when he was an area of vertigo, striking on his head and causing conclusion of the train on Monday. Mrs. C. the result of which he was at the time. Mrs. Sarah Sharps, Mrs. A. Hiltz, Mrs. S. Simmons, Mrs. A. Freeman, Mrs. C. Millourne, Mrs. M. Gower and Miss M. Sanger were in attendance at the 2nd Year Expo on the 2nd day when a welcome dinner was given the new pastor. Rev. William Jennings Ivery and his family, by Mr. E. Holly and Mr. Smith and Mr. T. T. Smith, the most old Major of East India's spoke at the Zear M. S. churen on Sunday afternoon. Harrisburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. The Dunbar Association will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday in front of Mrs. Lela Merriott, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lloyd Browne, and Mrs. C. C. City Jury last Saturday. Shelton breaks, the great song writer who also returned to this city for three days. Carlisle, Pa. Denora, Pa. First Baptist Sunday school and morning service was waived for the Sunday service. After service to baptize thirty-five congregants, a mass meeting and service and Sunday school was well attended. A mass meeting was held at the National Association for the Relief of the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. The St. Paul Baptist church Sunday attended and Rev. G. R. Brannonson is working hard for the benefit of his CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal A crowded house greeted the Proft Hartlett chorus of the Fifth and Eleventh A. M. Church, the "harmonic" night. Mrs. Rittbreck's best-making special mention. Every-day, through the public, Proft Hartlett's had great credit, as he worked hard, and it was a success. Our group is buying public media for the first time. The group is being a first-time and another store has opened at the corner of 15th street and Central Avenue, and has been the most popular from the way they are laying property on the front of the building. All was the first time. All Jones of West Alst street will take an extensive trip back East with a first-time group of the first-time members of the group, at both coverings and Peyton in the same way. The group is the only group of the most responsible property in Fair Lake avenue, Pasadena, last week at a bargamot show. The group has just made up the most important demand under the event by the Proft Austin, Texas, visited the Permits Sunday and got one of the worst last-day news news news news members. He was accused of being a trustee to the Rave, and it was also a test of the law. It was the most�est treatment of John R. Silladwy's former secretary of the state. A "A." New Yorker was proposing The "A" made "C." and "C" was a defense for himself. It was the "C" and "C" has ten-led its services to the mayor and the police department. In the first-year, he kept the office in our own "A" - Districts of the city. Hon. A. D. Gordon, the vice-president of the city's law, was the first time to the city's law, spoke at the Eleventh and Eleventh Church last Thursday night. De's sonar. He performed quite busy these days. He performed two� was the second of the first. His week of the "A" M. E. Zion Church, was and Polonaize is preaching, provided home People are hereby warned not to speak of them, and they go so as to their own wife. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., May Day Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. with 225 East 70th Street, Mrs. Katie Lavender of East 5th Street proved a delightful hostess at the last meeting. One of the most notable meetings in Masonry (F. and A. St.) was that of the Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of F. R. of the Northern Mascenic Jurisdiction held in this city Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of this week, Sunday evening divine services were held. A. B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Peasant Company Club The Thursday with Mrs. Strong of East 1st Street, 1st Street in the 21st 4th Street, 11th Street in the 22nd Mason of Denver, Col., was in the city to attend the Supreme Council meeting. The Stopped with Mr. and Mrs. David Cheghan, 251 and 60th Street Gitter Owen of the Messenger, New York City was in the city a few days last week as guest of Editor O. A.B. and Mr. and Mrs. John of the principal speaker. The house was at the principal event of the National Political Association. The house the meeting he said. He contemplated a visit to Cleveland in the near future. Rev. C. C. Aller of Zion Hill Baptist Church, 1000 Meeting Rev. Comly in Detroit last week. He returned to assist him this week, but he in his pulpit Sunday, May 15, and was accepted at the Mr. Mrs. C.C. Wright at still sick at her home, 2565 East 37th street. It is hoped that she will be out soon. Mrs. Mary Ross Dor- son was at the school of the Church and made a splendid impression Boys, girls, men and women can make good money each week selling the former products and the best to the Defenders can be had weekly on Thursday at 2565 Central avenue. Don't hesitate. Call this week. Mrs. Eugenia Jackson, 1st Street, Mr. B. B. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rev. John Simms, 251 East 37th Street, is in Pittsburgh, Pa. with his 2-year-old son giving results. Mr. and Mrs. Enjoyful. Though blind, is a phlebotomianist. Tolado Ohio Salem, Ohio Mrs. W. J. Mills, Mrs. Amy Ford and Miss Mary Davis attended the military conference in Massifon May 5 and 6. Mrs. Bessie Smith is visiting in Alliance, Rev. R. F. Faulkner of Franklin, Pa., passed through Salem en route to Massifon Wednesday. The services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Mills prached at 11 a. m. and a good Mother's Day program was rendered at $5 o'clock. In honor of her natal day, last Sunday 20 friends gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. A. H. Berry of Loetuda. Among those present were guests from Youngstown, East Palestine, Columbus, and Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Thomas and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burke and daughter of Salem attended. Bainsville Ohio The May festival given by the Ladies' Club was very successful. Church was very successful. Mrs Carrie Long entrained the Ladies' Club Church Worship afternoon. Mrs Carrie Long attended the Miss of Bessie Freeman this week. Mrs Charles Snowden and daughter Blanche Blanche is sharing her grandmother, Mrs. Iamaye of Kingston, Mrs. Iamaye of Kingston, Rev. I1 H. Summerns of Williamsburg general church Pastor, May 11. Wellsville, Ohio Ulma, Ohio Pat Chavous and wife, Fiona, of St. Louis, Missouri, and relatives in the city the week end.-Miss Mother's day, Mr. and Mrs. P, Mrs. Mines, Mrs. Richard S, Mrs. Richard S mustered to Kenyon and Kelleyon Sunday. Miss Thelma Washington avenue. The Ladies' Aid entertainment at the Second Baptist church Friday evening. George Sanders attended the event.-Miss Thomas, a birthday party, entertained the friends of her son, DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST Moss entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Andrews, who passed away in Wayside on Friday, was a brother of Tom Andrews, a brother of Chils city, attended the funeral. R. C. Williams is the new manager of the Jill Hour of the first, a staymen ch亚的Frida, and a friend of the city Sunday. Re-relatives and friends in the city Sunday. A splendid Mothers' day program preceded the opening of the city at the St. Paul Church. Mr. William's community and business sign of the city fell the easy victims of the crafty swindler from Georgia. The Empoldery Club will give a chance. Mr. Ann A. Lee and Mrs. J. Morris was a visitor in the city Sunday week. DeSanaia Black, the three-year-old baby girl girl of Mr. and Mrs. Black, was a member of the Association. Fun-ral was held at the Second Baptist church. Tuesday the N. A. A. C. I. presented their entertained children at the back of the store. St. Paul A. M. E. church. The excellent qualities of the American Woodmen, of which F. C. Bruce is supervisor, was demonstrated last week when the school was held on the 10th of April. The claim was paid within sixteen hours after their death. Middletown, Ohio The Miami Valley Lodge No. 38, Uniformed Bank of New York, turned out here Sunday for their annual sermon. All the local lodges were out and the two were in the city's public집s. Johnson's house is friends in Cincinnati Dr. W. T. Harney was in Columbus on Tuesday. E. Hazlerig was in Dayton, Ohio. A. Harday was in Cincinnati High School. Supply Mrs. Eleanor Evans will return to Chicago Monday morning after spending five weeks visiting her father. Clarence Hall, Miss Inn Hall, superintendent of Alpha Hospital at C�umhush, vired her brother, Karen Hall, and niece, Mrs. Eleanor Evans, over Sunday. Master Kenneth Crowley is sick with tonsillitis. Many Trojans attended the Old Fellows, sermon in Dayton, Sunday. The Thomas E. E. Limeon Day will hold a meeting during the afternoon of Vegetation Day at Lincoln Community Center. The play: Trouble in Turkey Trot Church will be given Friday, May 20, at St. James A. M. E. Church. Geneva. Ohio Mrs. E. Ross is the president of the newly organized Ladies' Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church. The Straight University Quartet of New Orleans, La. left the Pallendra, and the New England States accompanied by the president. The First Baptist Church observed Mother's day last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Mitchell, of 20 Woodlawn street were prepared with a choral. The唱者 was the first Sunday school for having the largest family (ten) at Mother's Day exercises. D. Hutelinson had a relapse after being out a while, but is improving. Empress G., the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. M. A. A. A. A., was on the High School play. "Much Ado About Bottles." Miss Leota Simmons, who has been holding a government position in the East, has returned home and opened a tea room and delicatessen shop at 37th and Noble streets. Dr. I. W. White, puster of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, has been indisposed the past week. The Ladies' Mason's Club, at the essential Tuesday evening day it, at the home of Mrs. Howard Buckney. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. M. L. Turman last week. Miss Leota Simmons entertained friends at her home last Friday evening. Mother's Day was observed at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Jones of Louisville, Ky. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Williams is improving. The Ladies' Friday afternoon Club was entertained by Miss Etta Marshall at her home in Warwood, W. Va., Friday. Mrs. Hazel Johnson and daughter have gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to visit her mother. East Liverpool, Ohio. Walter Stewart was called to Clarksburg, W. Va., owing to the death of his brother, Mrs. Robert Chapman. Dry Ransom was at Pittsburgh. Pa., week-end visit of Mrs. Junita Brown of Oakland Avenue gave a surprise party in honor of THE NEW "pressing and Training CH MORGAN'S HAI Befor OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very highly with the few enterprises that are now and the original before the new price and in the quality of our institution. February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight Bleached. Ointment, beautiful and hair grower, promotes an excellent g hair Pressing Night cap, presses and Italian hair Oil, heavened and softens hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair so Dandrun and Tetter Ointment, rids the Black Hair Stain, temporarily changed Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly Hair Refiner Soap necessary for trea a beautiful toilet and shampoo We's Guarantee Our Products Individually Advertised on Money Temittances must accompany all No goods shipped C.O.D. unless a THE NEW IDEA Training the hair while you sleep" S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE by highly when we say to you that we are one of the best and maintain our high standard of quality that guarantee that we started with since the birth of G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS very straighten hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$1.00 and have been able to quote you with softens the hair and disappears.....$1.00 the hair soft, straight and glossy.....$1.00 the hair of dandruff and other dis- charges faded hair black.....1.00 kisses unpleasant hair lay where you want it.....2.00 takes unpleasant hair lay where you want it.....2.00 takes unpleasant hair lay where you want it.....2.00 takes unpleasant hair lay where you want it.....2.00 its individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as company all orders. We pay no postage or express d. unless accompanied by satisfactory references THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly to you to say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our full enterprise, our own brand of of hair, and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Restoration Oil, weighs 18 oz. in 15 minutes. Bleecheen Ointment, beautifies and cleans the complexion... $1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair... $1.00 Hair Pressing Night cream, presses and trains the hair while sleep... $1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears... $1.00 Hair Grower Gloss, makes the hair shine, brightens and grows... $1.00 Garniture and Tattoo, creates the head of garment and other dis... $1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....25 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Temittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C.O.D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write, THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, I CLIMAX A World's Wonder Used, and Reco Gentleman, do you want nice hair and glossy hair look like you increase your business 100 per cent in size. In the image, you see a stubbent, coarse or kinky hair in 5 in Jake's smooth and glossy hair look like you in the image. The hair is straighten 4 or 5 times. X-RAY Hair The two together seep into posty and pretracer buildup quantities only. C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 FOR SALON Oxford, MA by William H. Sanderson, 451 State St. in Johnston & Pillai Morgan Park, P. C., 240 State St. in J. R. Foster New York, Albany Pharmacy, 600 Lexer Ave. Lakewood, N.J. 2124 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO 5024 HALEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHI WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spot, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstores or by mail $8c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted ITS WANTED! Per Day made sailing PROF. KELLY MIL- LIERS new PROGRESS IN COL- LED PEOPLE. female, ministership, married women, anyone per hour. Everybody buys, easy to sell. Send Act today. PANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. ACENTS $3 to $12 Per Day Teachers, students, male or female, mln with sprains. They make $1 per bean for terms and outfit at once. Act today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF GKELLY MILLI GKELLY MILLI GKELLY MILLI Teachers, students, male or female, ministries of women, anyone with spare time can make 12 per hour. Everybody buys it; easy to sell. Send UNITED KENNESCO GROUP $2, $9, Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Middletown, Ohio Troy, Ohio Seneca Ohio Bellaics Oblc East Liverpool, Ohio 100 Mrs. Mamie Peters. Mother's day was observed in all the churches. Miss Pamela Moore has recovered. Mrs. Margaret Brown of Elm Tree street is out after a fall, and she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Moyers. Mrs. Moyers is the daughter, Mrs. Julia Oakland, Oakland street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of the groom of the kite, Mr. in Sevilleville Sunday. Mrs. Irene Mahnoy is home operation at East Liverpool hospital. William H. Green, 220 Rank street, one of Newark's most prominent physicians, sailed from New York last Saturday morning "in route to" H. Green's home. He will go to Paris to attend school, taking a post-graduate course specializing in the discussion of the lungs. After finishing his schooling, he will visit England and several other countries to see how he is returning to the United States. J. H. E. Scotland, justice of the peace for the town of Irvington, N. J., was officially宰杀. He was sent to the city of New York on April 29th in the county court house, by Judge Frederick Stickle, Jr., presiding judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Essex county, and the other of the town of Miss Florence. Mata, a stenographer for the Wage Karriers' Investment & Realty Co., has returned to her desk after several days, absence from the office of the office of the company's manager, but is still under way. The N. A. C.P., is well under way, M. W. Stewart, president of the local bank, and the other of the public's committee, and Mrs. Grace Fenderson, chairman of the program committee, for the enthusiasm and prep that has been put into the work of the public. He has lost his name, as is Newark's quota, will be enrolled. Rev. W. A. Hubbard of St John's M. E. church, Academy street was called out. The business was very well-ventured importance. Rev. K. K. Concludé, the services last Sunday, St. John's church in the pastor's stead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Uphaw of New York for the year of the New York City, and the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred E. 78 Elm street, last Sunday. The death of Charles Alexander Cussoe, formerly of New York City, came last Wednesday evening. The annual party at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Cruz, was Married to Fossmann Street, 7650 E. Wilholimina Simmons, of 56 E. Avenue has left for Atlantic City, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Neil Tyler and Mrs. Rolle Perkins are now located in their home. The event is held on the 1st of the Year of the last teas of the season will be next Friday night at the Lincoln High School, when the students from the Fordtown Industrial School appear in a song. The New York Journal is the first of the Jersey Central Railroad Porters and Walters was held last Thursday evening at the clubhouse. 71 Ege avenue, and was attended by the new laws of the United States. The New Osloners, formerly of Maryland and now of St. Montoimers' street, had a pleasant surprise in honor of his birthday Monday evening. May 2 given by his nieces and his wife's son, the special friends. The annual grand-ceremony was held on the 1st of the Day. Worshipful Oriental Grand Lodge of the State of New Jersey will convene during the month of the 1st of the Year of the Amenity Hall. Clinton and Jackson's Avenues. The annual sermon of the entire jurisdiction will be held on Sunday afternoon. June 19, at St. Mark's A. M. F. Zion Institutional Church with the 1st of E. S. chapters from all over the Two Get Appointments Washington, May 13. — No conclusion has been reached on whether white men to the position of registrar of records should be the only men of the race anywhere in the country to receive an official special assistant Alaskan railroad commissioner, and Phil H. Brown in the labor department. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 OKLAHOMA Chickasha, Okla Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. The great drive of the First Eustat Church closed Sunday night. Three prizes were awarded. Mrs. Henry Hawkins took first prize, a wrist watch; amount raised, $14,374. Mrs. Sallie Jones, second prize, a necklace; amount raised, $22,151. Mrs. Gussie Green, third prize, a gold knob parasol; amount raised, $72,36. Other clubs reported a total raised of $530,79. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams are rejoicing over a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing weekly. The members of the Christian Church began their rally Monday night, May 2. On Thursday afternoon, June 30, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Henry Hawkins will entertain her co-workers of the Ohio Club, Dunlar books, the Crisis Magazine, the Chicago Defender and twelve other books published for and by our Ince on sale at 119 Dakota avenue. Bootloader Make Profit Washington, D. C. May 17—According to the department, during the last year made landlocked countries of approximately 20,000,000 square miles, the government's internal revenue is so small that internal revenue is so small that by which these taxes can be method by which these taxes can be OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Trees, of National Realty and investment Co. Gary, Indiana Dear Face Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race. He was not fully developed, as were all other places. We had large face centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive our training from our same work, our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend it. We must favorably with other groups, on the basis that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our work we must sanitary houses and plenty of them. We must have members of our Race to supply them. this we must do, whether we plan to come to stary or not. We guarantee every house of five rooms built for our house, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $1,000. Our $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income: it is then years. Who will help the Race in this work? Our financial help? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hueston, Src.Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, ind. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Gut- Until You Try This New Home. Curate it. Anyone Can Use It. Don't Be Gut- Until You Try This Simple Chew up a Pleasant Tasting Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Glipple. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treatment of children is to place them rect one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters to this child, and I want you to try this method at my expedition. No matter whether your case is of a child who is ill or not, whether it is chronic or acute, whether it is a child who is not ill, or whether you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where your life—no matter where you are troubled with pity, my method will roller you promptly. I send to it those apparently howeless cases where all of my patients are well. And other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treatment is not only a treatment for free treatment is too important to you to request a single payment for the course—but do this now. Free Pile Remedy H. R. Pace, 325 Pine Ridge, Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: Genuine Bluebell 3 Chambray Shirts $229 Double Shoulder Oak Lace-up Accent Chest Double Stitched Seams Your Rip Sleeve Facing Reinforced Gusset SEND HO MONEY Hueh order iner thirty offer over made. Extra heavy blue hair. Financial fair color and worth $1.50 each. OUR GUARANTEE 3 wonderful hairstyles in least $1.50 return in a week. before it is too late. WE PAY DELIVERY after it is too late. WE PAY DELIVERY after it is too late. Give seek min. price. AU$25.00 per hair. Desk: FY11. 910 W.Yan Duncan ST. CHICAGO The Most Reasonable Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Easily Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to cash your money back Learn to be a Hair Stylist Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable Compensation Course Clean up Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Everything Impressed Hair and Skin Foods gives you money back Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Stab and Skin Specialist I teach you how to sell or or person Diplomas are given Mmc. i. M. SUMMER5 Tea you'r' experienced Specialist! Write me: P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FIT FREE TRIAL If you make Sculpier, Fits Falling Skincare on Caucasians, no matter how bad—write today and receive a 35 year guarantee. Give age and explain your reason. C. W. SUMMER 1900 W. C. SUMMER ORANGE, OCEAN SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By "LORD JEEF" There is reliable information to the effect that Col. Phill Brown, commissioner of conciliation, intends to do some real honest-to-good practical work for the Negro inboring man. It is claimed that the erstwhile Kern County school spirit which spun psychological and sociological theories that have been aimed in this direction. Phil. it is said, he was worthy, colored, human possibilities, and he intends to reach them. Thus doth practice follow on the heels of the work of the Negro field of Negro labor. The Department of Negro Economics, established by "wonderful Wilsonism," has been abolished. Considerable interest in the question of creating a special assistant's position to the secretary of agriculture. These who are in close contact with the agricultural status of the Colored American hold that he is in nowies provided for as he ought to be. It is also the question of the numerous special agencies, relief of " eight years of democratic destruction," do not function in any way. The problem, now it appears, is to convince the secretary of agriculture, Mr. Wallace, of these claims. National Race Congress The National Race Congress, Dr. J. R. Jennings, president, held its annual session from May 4 to May 7, 1921, at Zion Baptist church, Third and G. G. Streets, S. W. Washington, D. C. Starting and thorough-going analyses of the Negro's situation, coupled with a strong petition presented personally to President Harding by a delegation from the convention, were the outstanding features. The petition was bold and forceful in its terse logical arrangement of segregation in federal departments, peonage and lynchings. On May 4 addresses of welcome were delivered by the Revs. Howard and Garner and Lawyer J. Louis Taylor, Dr. T. J. White of Virginia responded. The subject for discussion was: "The Negro and Industrial Relationships." The principal speakers were Dr. Geo. C. Haynes, Prof. Chas. Thomas and Col. Phil Brown. On May 5 the subject was "Inter-racial Relationships." The principal speakers were Dr. J. R. Digis, Pres. Q. B. King of Liberia, the Hon. J. C. Asbury, state representative from Pennsylvania, and United States Senator Spencer of Missouri. For May 6, closing day, the subject was: "The Negro and Citizenship." The speakers were Dr. J. H. Henderson, Nashville, Tenn., and the Hon. Thomas Miller, former United States congressman from South Carolina. School Notes The championship laurels in tennis for the Colored American Association, which were to have been played off at Howard University, had to be postponed. Hampton Institute is negotiating for a game with Howard University on the last Saturday in May. Coach Willis Merard of the Dunbar High school track team is very anxious to have it known that, although the white high school teams in Washington never compete with the Colored High schools, Dunbar defeated McKinley Technical High school in the relay race, and McKinley, the first of the three black champion of the District of Columbia, Dunbar High school and the Colored High school of Baltimore met in debate last Friday night. The teams line up as follows: In Washington: Affirmative, Baltimore High school, Misses Ethel Wise and Hilda Anderson and Armour Blackburn, captain; alternate, Miss May Wright, Negative, Dunbar High school, Paul Miller, John Davis and Earl Ballard, captain; alternate, Lancess McKinley, in Baltimore; Affirmative, Dunbar High school, Santague Coh, Lee Johnson and Qu, Hartle captain; alternate, Morer Weaver, negative, Baltimore High school, Miss Dorothy,तेigh High school, Wiee, captain, and Miss Rachel Dabney; alternate, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Lieutenant, and Judge, and J. Lee C. Chestnut, faculty adviser for Dunbar, accompanied the Dunbar team to Baltimore. The Baltimore teams were under the tutelage of Goughn McDaniels. In each case the affirmative won. Theatrical Resume For the week of May 9, 1921, the Howard theater announces the Laffayette Players, starring Andrew Bishop and the Talladega Stars to the light." The supper show feature is "Inside the Cup" for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On May 16, 1921, Quintard Miller with the band of the Hairy Howard, Managers R. H. Murray and Rufus G. Ryans announce the following as some features in the Hiawatha-Dunbar-Franker group: Dorothy Stubb, the Stubb comedy, All Star Cast, The Light Woman, All Star Cast, The Revenge of Tarzan. Organization The Mu-So-Lit Club announces that the executive committee, Jas. C. Club to be open 1 two nights during the month of May to the ladies. At the regular monthly meeting of the Club Company I. Phil Brown was elected a resident member. J. Delos Bell and Jesse Mears of Chicago were elected president. A. J. Aolner, for ten years head of the state department of Wilberforce University, has recently been elected chair and sales manager of the Standard. Personal On Tuesday, May 10, 1821, high requiem mass was said at St Augustine's church over the last that was performed by the residence of his daughter, 48th and Fitch place, N. E., District of Columbia. Mr. Clark, one of Washington's sentitive citizens, is survived by his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Morgan, and his son, Eugene A. Clark, principal of the University of Washington. Mr. D. Montgomery is critically ill at her residence, 1315 Riggs街, N. W. Rufus G. Byars, manager of the Chevrolet Circuit, has supplanted his Chevrolet sedan with a Stutz coupe. TEXAS Taylor, Texas Rev. R. B. McGrill of Wolmari filled Sunday night. The services were well attended at all the churches last Sunday night. The services were well called to Sayersville last week to attend her father's funeral. Rev. R. H. McGrill, of Sayersville, will attend week, where he will assist Rev. Bolden in a ten-day revival meeting. Prof. R. H. McGrill will attend Wednesday night at Mt. Aria Baptist Church. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Wednesday night at Mt. Aria Baptist parsonage. Mrs. B. H. Hodges motored in from Fort Worth last week. Frozen over a new baby girl. Mrs. Jobie Washington is sick. Lavinton Hen- Accuse Girl of Theft Baltimore, Md., May 12—Sadie White, bailored with the help of a diamond bil charged with the theft of a diamond Charles L. Hillartner. Homewood apartm- ment. Send a letter of apology to 200-750-2222, a friend to pawns 6 to 10. MICHIGAN Dowagiac, Mich. Magnificity and simplicity marked the special services at the Second Baptist church yesterday. At 11 a. m. the following deacons were ordained: Henderson Bryant, James Manuel, Fred Steele, and Albert Griffin. Ordination sermon at 11:30 by the pastor. Mr. Henderson Bryant highly entertained their daughter yesterday on her 27th birthday celebration. Russell Allen and Miss Hazel Pompa, who are students in the college at Kalamazoo, were pleasant visitors to their parents and friends yesterday. A splendid program at the Second Baptist church will be rendered next Sunday. Albert Roberts of Benton Harbor has been secured to play for the Second Baptist church. Mrs. H. B. Bryant was in Chicago last week. Rev. H. C. Swayne of Tennessee was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Story this week. Mrs. Sanford Hill remains very ill. Mrs. Jessie Archer and Edith Griffin are better. Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. G. 12. Williams of 61 Birch street had for their guests Sunday a Birch street bar that was their guest suite, Ellen Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Also Mrs. T. Snodgrass of Battle Creek, Albert Mrs. T. Snodgrass of Battle Creek, and returned in the afternoon. C. A. Campbell left Friday afternoon for the Superintendent to attend the Superintendent Council A. A. Scottish Late Masons of Northern Mason juries, and 10 which meets in Cleveland. The A. M. E. church chair, under the attendant a sacred concert Sunday night at the church. Mrs. Corbin of Grand Rapids Mich. grand royal lecturer of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Samee Polees of Detroit. Mich. grand royal lecturer of the Eastern Queen Esther Chapter, No. 5, of the Eastern Star, last Wednesday night. Mich. grand royal lecturer of the Eastern Star, hold their annual bazaar Wednesday and Thursday nights. May 11 and 14. The church hold their annual bazaar Wednesday and Thursday nights. May 11 and 14. The supreme deputy champion of Knights of Pythia. J. William Cooper, of Detroit, Mich. will attend the newly organized Pythia Club. Muskegon, Mich. Ex-Sergeant Molley of Co. C. 270, 5th Illinois, is on the sick list and has been a very sick man, but he is now getting along nicely. His mother, Mrs. J. R. Sutton, of Chicago, has been called to his bedside. The N. A. A. C. P. drive of divers are having great success in this city for new members. There is only 500 race people in this city out of the 75,000 population, and they declare they are going to get every one of them. The people of our race have at last seen the positive hope of a church in this city, the fruits of a 20-year struggle. The Community Workers have come to our aid, and therefore we see nothing but success. Karl H. Keefer, secretary of the Community Council Workers, has been elected to the trustee board. Jackson, Mich Miss Anna May Matthews of 610 East Biddle Street is able to return to school after a long illness. Pairafix of Chicago will appear at West Intermediate School May 16. George Johnson of Chicago will appear in the barber shop of Joe Forrin. Bishop Connor is expected here on May 16. Hoone Concert Company will appear at the West Intermediate School May 15. A visit by the students will be given in Detroit. Thomas Beauding of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of his son, William C. Dredge (white) reported to the police on men and women. He has gone to Niles, Mich., on business. William C. Dredge (white) reported to the police on men and women. The big drive for raising funds for the new church in Columbus, it is playing many engagements in our city. Little Miss Bather returned recently. Little Miss Bather returned recently. Mr. and Mrs George Murray were visitors in Detroit last Sunday to Gerpile, who was getting along well. Benton Harbor, Mich. N. The A. A. C. I. gave a concert Wednesday at Armed Forces Church, which Chelsea met at the home of Mrs. Iris Coursey and baby June of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wins. Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Anna Brang. Mr. Bound street per Tuesday at the Second Baptist Church, Albert with Third Second Baptist, Church and was added to the deacons' "GETS-iT" Ends All Corns Thirty seconds after you touch the cermen with this liquid corn removal the jams stabilize, pain of it stops, for all time. Simple As A, B, C. On corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply pooled to resist *Gets It*. Immediately from the trunk flesh, and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as you can tread it across the posts. Don't cuddle corn posts. Don't nurse and pamper them. Don't cut and trim on the RIMS corn into *TSH*. Toasts a truffle on them in a drug store. Midge E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Agents make BIG MONEY selling POM for Kinky Hair A new, perfumed hair dressing that is better and different—sells on sight — big repeater. Straightens and beautifies the hair, removes dandruff and keeps scalp healthy. Not sticky or gummy. Guaranteed to please. SEND 35c. COIN OR STAMPS, FOR TRIAL BOX AND OUE BIG MONEY-MAKING OFFER TO AGENTS. Pom Pom Manufacturing Co. Box 41, Department Atlanta, Georgia Medicines Made from fresh ROOTS and HERBS of all kinds for the following symptoms and spine. Are you affected with dizziness, weakness, or general dehydration, nausea, nausea, nausea, or stomach? Are you constipated? Have you liver trouble? Do you suffer from neuralgia or sciatica? Do you suffer from swellings of the joints or muscles? We manufacture Nature's remedies MEMCINES—for all diseases. A positive and quick relief, is guaranteed. Write for free information and advice MEMCINE CO., 60 East 51st street, Dept. E-5, Chicago, Ill. Woman's Crowning' Glory -- Pleugh's Pleugh's Pleugh's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price 50¢ Pleugh's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Cesters Dendruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. PLEOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MASSACHUSETTS board at the business meeting Thursday, Mrs. Sam Sawyer went to Detroit Saturday to visit her son, Dr. E. N. Winborn, and her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Solomon, J. W. Camp of Chicago spent the week end with his wife on their farm on Holland avenue, and was accompanied to Chicago Sunday by his wife. Fred Bird, Willie Ramsey and Charlie Layton are sick. Mrs. Mittle Carver is very busy making things for the fair for the Lyola Missionary Circle at the Second Baptist Church, Mrs. L. Kirk of Chicago has purchased a home on North Fair avenue, she and her family moved into it Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Roberts, Albert Belerts and mother, Kurt Ward, Susie A. Mitchell, Sam Hassell and Mr. and Mrs. Mittle Carver are sick. Mrs. Lucia McCraven, Lady Ann, Mrs. Lucia McCraven of Paducah, Kyr. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Howland-Allen, at Urbandale, Henry II. DeVauli, Jr., and Lyman Myles of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of Walnut Street, The A. M. E. Church celebrated Mother's Day Sunday. Sam Hassell of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is the guest of Dee Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gibson have returned after spending the winter in Chicago. Battle Crack, Mich. Sunday was a hirr day with the United Old Fellows No. 564, G. U. of O. F. were served at the hall from 10:30 to 3 o'clock. Mr. Jackson of 21 - Liberty shoved here last week, and was a guest with them to Jackson, McNichol, Fred Scott spending a few days in Richmond, Ind. James Fowler left Saturday morning make his home, Mrs. Pope of 915 West main street left Saturday for Chicago. Mrs. Dora Mitchell, mother of Sid Mitchell, died Thursday. Wanda and was buried Thursday. Rocky Mount played two games here, Rocky Mount played two games here, Columbus Battle of Cemetery road, who has been sick, is better. The people many beautiful homes are being erected, many beautiful homes are being erected, Elencer Jafust Church, All Rocky Mount is looking forward to the Virgil A. Leibert Tuesday to make his home in New York City. He plans to open a candy box at Mount school closed Thursday. W. B. Mount school closed Thursday. W. B. Thomas school to Little Baleigh. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEBRASKA Nat. Hunter, W. G. M. of Nebraska Jurisdiction of A. F. & A. M. was visiting here last week. The guest of True American Lodge, No. 6, and gave a splendid lecture on Masonry, Dr. C. A. Filippin is out again after being home continued to his bed. R. P. Rooth, W. M. of Marvin Lodge, No. 5, of Hastings, Neb., was a visitor of True American Lodge last week. Also: Wm. Swain and Mr. Long of Omaha Lodge, No. 9, A. W. Galry, W. M. of True American Lodge, No. 6, who has been on the slick list for the past two weeks, is able to be out at this writing. Mrs. Ed. Gipson of Omaha is visiting in Grand Island this week at the home of Mr. Gipson's mother, Mrs. Arnette, Mrs. Banks of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. G. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. William Swain returned from St. Louis, Mo., last week. They are making their home at the residence of Thomas S. Britt, 1122 East Sixth Street, Jim Wilson was a visitor last week. Mr. Wilson lives at Council Iduffs, In. Mr. Kincaid has accepted a position as machinist with the Harry Paynes Carriage Co. John Boker has reopened his restaurant and chile parlor at 117 East Front street. ARKANSAS Hot Springs, Ark. By Katherine Kent Lambert The grand musicale extraordinary given at the visitors' chapel Thursday night under the direction of Michael Sylvester Edwards, which would be a good place for the church to be packed to its capacity with both white and Colored audience. The program was as follows: Chorus, "Swance," 1520 matrons, Mmes. Vincent, Alford and Ginger. Vocals solo, "Serrano," by Joseph N. Melle, Mme. Richard Recital, "Mr. N. Melle," by Ginger, "C. Melle," by M. Barnett, Mrs. B. M. Groer, reclamation. Mrs. Ethel McCay, vocal solo, "Youth," by Edward Petrio, Mrs. Corn Vey, vocal solo, female qu�ant, "Junior" by Vocal solo, "I" by Jane That Hins No Turning, Prof. Joe Smith. Each musicator number was rendered so well that the artists were encoded several times. This musicale was given a benefit of the memorial of the visitors' chapel, which ended Sunday, May 8. Mrs. W. Polk, 921 Grand Avenue, gave a chicken dinner at her home Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the memorial. Only home of a patron of the "Muddy M" W. M. Wright, Grandman Taylor, Nuburn, Dodd, Pinceson, J. T. Warren and M. K. Lambert. Among the new arrivals are Mrs. M. W. Wright, Covington, Tenn., Miss. M. W. Miltorm, Blumsbush, Miss. M. Miltorm, Harper, Little Rock, Ark. M. Miltorm, Nelson, Thompson and Landis of Winnipeg, Canada, left - for their homes Sunday. Newport Ark Rev. and Mrs. H. R. McMillan left Wednesday for Omaha, Neb., and Des Moines, Iowa, J. T. Riggs, Weldon, spent Friday with H. F. Burton, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, Eldorado, Ark., arrived Wednesday to visit friends. Rev. H. R. McMillan preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Standing room was a premium at the First Baptist church Monday night. A banquet was given in their honor and to bid them a farewell for a season. Sam Goodfellow, Little Rock, came up Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodlow, Earl Freeman, Tuckerman, spent Friday night with friends here. Cary Brown, Kennett, spent Monday here with relatives and friends. W. S. Hubble, our undertaker, is on the slick list this week. Rev. J. B. Anthony, Auvergne, spent Friday here. Rev. J. V. Lee, little Rock, spent the weekend here with Mrs. J. V. Lee on lemull avenue. FLORIDA St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Editor—Just a line or two so as to make myself known to you. It has been reverted that some guy by the name of Robert (Mexican Red) Wilson is the best Negro hobo in America. I say he is not. It is I who write this letter that's best, and it can be proven. Red and I left Los Angeles, Cal., January 5, 1921, for Palm Beach, Fla., and on January 22, 1 was in Palm Beach, and Red was in Jacksonville. And I heard later that he paid his way 150 miles to avoid arrest. I made the trip in seventeen days and stopped in New Orleans two days for rest. Now, Mr. Editor, don't let this Red swell your head. I defeated him once before. We left Seattle, Wash., for Chicago, June 6, 1912. On June 18, I was at 3312 State street, and on June 21 I met him on 251 street. Red is really a good holo, but Ted is the best. Our next race will be from Jacksonville, Fla., to Los Angeles. It will start about ten days from now, which will be May 15. I will keep you posted how it comes out. Well, so long. Blamed for Auto Crash Minneapolis, Minn. May 13 — Stephen Gomez, a senior surgical injury suit started by Abraham Gomez (white) on behalf of his son for a case in which the son is alleged to have been when the son is alleged to have been injured. It was found that the phantom had caused the injury. Skinner conducted the August 1997 case. Look on beauty and you shall always see a head crowned with long, soft, glossy, fluffy hair. So much of your beauty and youthful appearance depend on the hair, that every care should be given to it. makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to dress to become your style of beauty. This pure white compound is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made by experts from the formula of a specialist and contains the very finest oils and extracts of barks and herbs. It is delightfully perfumed. Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots of the hair, removes and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and similar scalp diseases. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft and glossy on the temples. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing better than Black and White Soap; because it will keep the scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine Pomade. Your druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine Pomade and copy of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 Plough Chemical Co. • MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Ottumwa, Iowa City Has Crime Wave Deltoni, Missa. May 13—During the siege of the city and its vicinity, one man has been killed, in碳ationism has been rife, and Anderson is in danger. Anderson is alleged to have murdered Berrice Taylor and is being held. George H. Anderson is held in connection with the robberies. LOUISIANA Mrs. Maria Jackson left Tuesday for Franklin, La. Rev. J. M. Payne has returned from New Orleans to spend a while here. Dr. G. C. Bryant was here Tuesday. He spent a few hours at the American drug store. Mrs. Mary Mughan arrived Monday night from Algiers. La., to be at the bedside of her sick daughter. Mrs. Louise Montgomery, Mrs. Houston Dutton, her son Clarence and Wilbert Jackson, motored to Franklin, La., Tuesday evening. There was a Maypole party Saturday night, May 7, at the Odd Fellows Hall, given by the eighth grade girls. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Sick list: Mrs. Maria Shackelford, Louise Montgomery, Bailah Wrenn, Cornelius Anderson. We wish each of them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Esther Rooks left Sunday for Houston, Tex., to make it her future home. Crowley, LB. The Young Preachers' Brotherhood Jolissa Louisiana convened this week, Meeting at St. Joseph Baptist church, Rev. Nat. Hale, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Natchacee, Mls. where, he spent several days at the bedside of his father, and spent several days at his preschool preservation. Miss Kylie Jones is spending the week-end with friends in Port Mary, where relatives in Melville, Mgr. E. J. Brown, pastor of St. Joseph's Tex., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilkin, West Hutchison Dover, Ky. Miss Molina cheris was in Mayaville Friday on business. Misses Frances and Mary Ida Robertson will leave soon for a trip east. Bud Johnson has returned from a big fishing trip at Buller. Miss Rosa Deleny is on the slick list. Louis Dickerson was in Mayaville Friday on business. Arch Duke of Covington. Kv. was the guest of his daughter. Alice Duke Johnson. Miss Nancy Gardner is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bird Johnson, on Main street. Tiny Mac is home from Springfield. O, on a visit with his mother. A large crowd from Dover attended the lodge sermon at Ripley. O, Sunday. Music was furnished by the Dover choir. Walton Beckley of Dover has joined the Mayaville Jazz Hounds Band. Parla, Ky Mrs. Louise T. Ivans is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Etta Evans Whiteidge, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Miller have returned after visiting rel- PAGE THIRTEEN atives and friends in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbia. O. M. Betts. Trees is visiting in Washington. H. P. Power's news stand, 110 West 5th street. Fulton Ky Mr. and Mrs. James Turner have sickness in their family this week. Otto Goto, a pastor at the Mias, where he was visiting relatives, told me that he concert this week which was a great success. Reck Chapel church also had a concert this week in the northwest of Fulton. Many of the people from this town went out in burgles. There was a regular camp meeting. Distribute Silves Badges New Orleans, May 11—L. D. P. Blendettro, manager of the playground, co-owner of the superintendent of the Thommy Lafon playground, and co-owner of the athletics of the play center. A large attendance at the playground last year was reported to Mr. D. Blendettro. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pro- mote A Full Growth of Hair; WILL Do the Restore The STRENGTH, WITH ALWAYS AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Palmer Hair Dandruff, Itch- er Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, wet it and East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical prop- ties that go beyond the Hair Dandruff. It helps skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky, Perfume. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair. Gives hair a Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Bent by Mall. 500. Begins by general Agent. 1 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS OUTSIDE 11 Hair St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 360 extra for postage. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and diffi- cult, ropes, stops, steps and dandruff, glops falling hair, causes thin, dry, slickly, kinky hair to grow long, soft and silky. Heroin gummy. Get in line. Send Sea for a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will Dressing and include free a cake of Hair Dressing and include free a cake of Hair Kin and Scap Soap. Heroin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal FREE FASHION BOOKS MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All own wigs in hand-made and strictly to order from makes of wear. WIGS Transformations, Swatches and Brands, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604-Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mime. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like the hair silk like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of wrinkling curls and hair dresser tools. The combination powers for $1.00 in best prices. Mime. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D. New York, N. L. Be sure to mention name of this paper. BE A HAIR DRESSER Sealp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, includes sealing, hair dressing, Hair Sealp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new sealing, hair dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. We send all materials in a generous im- proved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only 10c. Send cash order today. Post- age 10c. extra. W. T. MKICKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. Medicinal Roots and Herbs BOUGHT AND SOLD We have thousands of varieties. Write for your喜欢 you want, or send 10c for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & Bible Johnny Conquer and other rare plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana 6 Ninth and Seventh Seasons Egyptian Seesaw Black Art and many masters of books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Garden, New Jersey 1709 --- PAGE FOURTEEN CLINICAL SOCIETY GLOSES MEDICAL MEET IN SOUTH Tustoece, Ala., May 13—The tenth annual clinic, the meetings of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society and the Alabama State Medical Association and the launching of the postgraduate course in medicine and surgery at the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital brought together one of the most notable assemblages of physicians in the history of Tuskegee. Many of the best physicians in Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta, Opelika, as well as many distant cities, have given lectures, demonstrations and operations. To many of these gentlemen we are under an especial debt of gratitude to the work. We shall not attempt to give their names because it would be nearly a repetition of those mentioned to the work. We shall not attempt to give their names because it would be nearly a repetition of those mentioned to the work. Our course lasted four weeks and the morale of instructors and students continued unabated from the start, though our program kept them active from 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with frequent lectures and moving picture presentations. Our hospital has been overloaded with patients and we have used one of the boys' buildings as an annex to the hospital, and we sand one hundred and thirty-six cases have been treated. At one time there were 35 bed patients in the hospital, and we had a veranda, Sixty-five surgical operations were performed. Up to this time we have lost only one patient. We are grateful to the group of the physicians in the launching of this post-graduate course means that distinctly new knowledge is published in Necro medical education. Principal Robert R. Moton and the medical director of the hospital, the clinic and post graduate course take this opportunity to extend their sincere thanks and gratitude to all those who have responded so generously to the call which made it possible to bring about these most satirical results. The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use **REGINALL** **COCOA BALM** America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from flaking, stops itching, stops the hair from roots and puts new life to it. Every box fully guaranteed, into it. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion. Regular Tail Soap, 25c. Special Grower, 25c. Treasuring Oil, 25c. All six by mail. $1.50. You can take REGINALL PERFECT by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginald Laboratory is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. dart; regulates the liver, kidney, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colium Dropsy Blemsy Do, Dept. CD, Atlanta, GA. Hampton, Va., May 13.—The ministers' conference of Hampton Institute, of which the Rev. M. E. Davis of Norfolk is president and the Rev. Laurence Penninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, is executive secretary, will meet from June 27 to July 1, inclusive. The speakers will include the Rev. L. G. Batman of the First Christian church of Youngstown, Ohio; Dr. Kenyon L. Buyerfield, president Massachusetts Agricultural College; Dr. J. H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater boards; Dr. W. P. Hayes of Mount Olivet Baptist church of New York City; the Rev. H. N. Morse of the Presbyterian board of home missions; Dr. R. C. Hanson, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, and others. The first conference, held in 1914, was attended by 27 ministers. The conference of 1920 was attended by 198 ministers, including 114 from Virginia, 75 from North Carolina and the remainder from ten states. The 1920 registration included fifteen denominations. The Hampton Institute summer school for teachers and the farmers conference will be in session during the conference. Warren K. Bloedett, director of the Hampton Institute agricultural college, and Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and president of the American Country College, dedicated dress on "Rural Leadership Problems" at the annual Hampton Institute in session June 29 and 30. Dr Butterfield is well known for his books on country life problems. Received the New Day. He also served as a leader in the educational work of the American expeditionary force. D. C., formerly head of the soils extension work at the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University, member of the National Lime Association will give lectures and demonstrations. Dr. Fippin is the author of several standard textbooks on soils. TENN. NORMAL SCHOOL PROGRAM. ANNOUNGE Nashville, Tenn., May 13—The tenth annual summer school of the college will be held June 5 to July 14. The prospect for full attendance is the best in the history of the institution. Many applicants and other states are coming in daily. The annual May day exercises were held on the campus Friday, May 6. The summer school will be classes and organizations were rendered on that day. The ninth annual summer school will be held from May 2 to June 1. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. J. A. Hill of the St. Louis University. The summer sermon will be from May 2 to June 1. The baccalaureate sermon will be held by Dr. J. A. Hill of the St. Louis University. The senior class day exercises will be held on Monday and Tuesday, respectively, at 2 p. m. Dr. George Reeves will be the principal speaker for the exercises. The special feature of the community reception, at which all graduates of the school are urged to be present. MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN SPLENDID RATING St. Joseph, Mo. May 13—Bartlett high school of this city has been designated a class high schools in this state. John W. Thainman, superintendent of St. Joseph schools, was advised to that school to be superintendent. The action of the state superintendent was taken following the recommendation of the spectors. These men reported the work of the institution to be good, although being done with inadequate facilities. Bartlett makes the third high school of the Race in Missouri to be superintendent of the other two being institutions, the other two being Lincoln high school of Kansas City and Bartlett high school of St. Louis. C. W. Black is principal of Bartlett high school. IOWA FIGHTS TROTTER CIVIL RIGHTS TANGLE Koekki, Iowa, May 13—iowa supporters of the National Equal Rights League at a mass meeting held in Iowa on Monday, a communication recently sent to President Harding by the league in response to the question. The letter to the President called attention to the petition recently drawn up by white women in the league, and mentions, describing it as "bold and presumptuous," and urged him to consider justice regardless of race or color. A statewide movement is planned to oppose fighting the civil rights case. William Monroe Trott, secretary of the League, which was recently filed in the district court, A. C. P., are also behind the effort. PANAMANS STAGE BIG Colon, Republic of Panama, May 13—One of the largest demonstrations ever witnessed in this city was the Independent Order of Galilean Fishermen in this city this week. Lodges contributing to the bigness of the Disemployment No. 6, Guiding Star No. 14, Rising Sun No. 13, Mizpah No. 10, Eastern Star, St. George and St. John, and Juvenile orders. All the lodges were amabilized into one body, the Independent Order of Galilean Fishermen held at the leading church. The Rev. Hobson conducted the services. WOULD LYNCH PHILADELPHIAN WOULD LYNCH PHILADELPHIA John Fitzpatricks, (white), accused Robert Byrd of 21st street of hold- ing a gun. A mob of 10 men gathered in the vicinity of the South street bridge, proceeding to throw him off the bridge into the Schuykill River when the police arrive and stopped OKOLONA SCHOOL CLOSE not presented given by the author- er on Monday, 10/15/14. Whitmore litera- tory contest on Wednesday. Tuesday was exhibition and industrial day. All departments were open and clerks were busy at their different trades—carpentry, forming, gardening, construction, building walks, painting, cleaning boilers in the engineer's department, dental hygiene department, laundering and blacksmithing. Tuesday evening was fashioned Mother's, a drama in three aries. Wednesday was the closing day for the exercises, after an open exhibit of students gathered in the auditorium to witness the graduating classes re-visit in the form of diplomas, a year in, in the form of diplomas, Bolton Smith (white) of Memphis, delivered the commencement address. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, III. Joliet, Ill. At the Odd Fellows' annual thanksgiving services last Sunday, Rev. Knight of Chicago was the speaker of the day. Quite a few people enjoyed hearing "Bennif" Allen preach at Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Brown Chapel A. M. E. church held their annual May festival during the week. Mrs. Ella Henson, 620 Van Buren street, entertained at a dinner party complimentary to her niece, Mrs. Vola Haynes, of Berkley. Mr. Mary Gray and Charles Bills were married Saturday, May 7, 1921. Mrs. T. D. Mcdonald, Mrs. W. Battles, Mrs. A. Fishman and Mrs. B. Meyers were among those who went to Chicago to help set up a new chapter. Mrs. Collard spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Jesup, Mrs. Mae Brown of Chicago accompanied by Michael and Kenneth Raglan, will visit friends and relatives in Joliet, Luther Allan of Braidwood; Thomas Hudson of Riverdale, and Wade Henry were in the city Sunday. Ralph Henry of Chicago spent a few days at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore, Charles Clark, Jr., was slightly injured while joy riding in an auto. The Rev. Mason, Henry Moore and Mrs. John Hamlet continue to improve in health. Galeshurst, UK Mr. and Mrs. Finney, M.A. and M.A. of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. Albany Murray of Omaha have returned home after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Finney. The Pastor's Guild of Allen Chapel held a successful meeting with the church, in 1944. He is currently in the Malesheep, Selsas were rendered by the Medames Bertha Hart Robinson and Alberta Finney Murray, George H. Fletcher is in Kansas City taking his 1st and 2nd. visit to the Malesheep, Selsas. He is a long-lived God's church, W. H. A., held its district conference in our city, which was well attended and a splendid session was held during the week. Mrs. H. A. Lane had charge of the kitchen for the 1st and 2nd. visit to the Malesheep, Selsas. He turned to Michigan after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Stella Lennington, Mrs. Mary Brown Evans and mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, spent Tuesday to Wednesday, Monday to Friday in Kallasone, Mont., Floyd Williams is the proud possessor of a Saxon 5-passenger presented by his mother, Mrs. Tille Williams. Henry Johnson is able to be out after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Finney, M.A. and M.A. of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. W. H. A. Patton will be remembered as Miss Blanche Ayers. Mrs. Fred Aikens and daughter, Fredalel, were in the city in the week. The Medames Grant and Peoples were visitors at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wells Sunday. Rev. Ferribee of Monmouth preached the sacramental sermon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Finney were seriously ill. The Bee Hive Club of the Second Baptist church held a splendid meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Murf, our returned missionary, received one of her own哀悼 activities. Mr. and Mrs. Finney were in the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Desatur III John Iulin is still contined to his room, Mrs. Emma Foster recently returned to the University for the American Legion dance on Decent day at Johnson's cafe and Ellison is very much improved at this writing. The Odd Follows of Springfield head coach, John Foster, and Ellison are thanksgiving services with their brothers in Decatur. Decatur has lost one of their Carter, "Loll Arthur," Jackson is on the job with your paper. Send in your news paper at Decatur, Dayton, Oa. was a visitor in our city Thursday. He was here in the interest of the enthusiasts witnessed the opening game May 8 between the Decatur Browns and Taylors. He was a week-end visitor Mrs. and Mrs. Pittitt of Springfield, Ill. Walter Schaefer was slightly injured Sunday during the ball Harvey. III. The funeral of little Mildred Richardson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson, 16602 Myrtle avenue, was held at Stuffer chapel. A. M. E. church, Monday, May 8, at 11 o'clock a. m. by Dr. Chas. Williams, pastor. The church was crowded and the sympathy among the congregation was seen throughout the entire audience. After the funeral, her remains were taken to the Lincoln cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Randolph, 15128 Vine avenue, visited friends and relatives of Chicago last Saturday evening. They reseated each other. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. Brown of Phoenix have bought a fine horse and buggy. Mrs. T. Jones, 15745 Myrtle avenue, is having her house repainted this week. Mrs. Lovey Strong, 152nd street, has about three hundred chickens and twenty-five hens for sale. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gary have moved into their new home on 152nd street, this city. Mrs. Statem, 145th street, is still improving. The members of the Pastor's Aid Society are having a business meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Sheldon, 15746 Myrtle avenue, The회의장, annual anniversals of Shaffer chapel, A. M. E. church, 152nd street and Vine avenue will begin May 19 and continue to May 29, inclusive. Mrs. Viola Cantell and Mrs. J. W. Lafayette have a fine truck farm coming on for the summer. Vegetables will soon be plentiful. Harvey has taken on new life—we hope to have a physician located here in a few more weeks. Mounds, Ill. Master Clintonte and Luella Woolard have gone to Milan, Tenn. for an interview. She returned from St. Louis, Mo. for a brief visit home prior to the operation which she performed at St. John's Episcopal Church in Edinburgh Watkins and Mrs. Joseph Carr of Cairo and State Organize Mrs. Frances Lindsay of Mound City at the event last week. The freshman class of the high school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at the First Baptist church, May 5th. Mrs. Mamie Wheeler died last week. The body was taken to Chant, Ill., for burial Sunday, May 5th. St. Paul A. M. E. church rendered a fine program for Mothers' day, May 9. Misses Anna Roberts, Jewel Long and Mrs. Esther Colps, soloists; select reading by Mrs. Laura Long and H. E. Hamilton; middle school students; Mrs. Mary G. G. G. girls; Miss Daisy Long, pianist. Mrs. Vita Copening of Colps, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, Mrs. Mary Cowan and granddaughter, and also her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mac Dobins, of Paris, Tenn. spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Betty Keely, returning home Saturday morning. Bert Granger, formerly of W. W. W. Hall, of New York, has come to Metropolis for an indefinite stay. The Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Smith of Brookport, Ill., spent Sunday afternoon in Metropolis and were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hamilton, Mrs. Estella Pryor is ill this week. George Calhoun is confined to his bed suffering from an accident received Thursday afternoon. The Merry Rev. enchanted a million people. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. were at the residence of Mrs. II. G. Burke, G. Blaine Aston, Jr., accompanied F. L. Aston to Lewmall, Ill., Sunday morning. The pupils of Dunbar High school, under the direction of Prof. N. A. Singleton and Miss B. L. Hayes, will have a carnival and Mardi Gras May 15 and 14. Everyone is asked to come out and help boost for the school and town. Charles Palmer of Chicahou re健康 home after several days in the Mrs. Blanche Lewis entertained the Aurora Culture Club girls last Thursday afternoon. Miss Lila Duke is visiting relatives in Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, Henry Jennings, Robert Moss, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Grayson, grand lecturer of O. C. of jurisdiction of Illinois, whose home is in Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Clara Williams last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Williams entertained a number of friends at dinner in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas, Jr., have moved into their new residence they recently purchased in East Avenue. Lincoln, Ill. Warren Ribbs and Sam Humer were in Peoria, Ill., Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonley. Rev. Hanson of Chicago rendered services at the Second Baptist church Sunday. The Willing Workers wish to serve you at the Second Baptist church Saturday, May 14. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Leola O. Forest of Memphis, Tenn. died at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James L. Kornegay, in Selma, April 24, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kornegay and W. C. Tutt of Montgomery, Al., accompanied her remains to Marion for interment. Don't forget to get a Chicago Defender from Mrs. J. E. Towns. A double-header baseball game was played Monday, April 25, between Miller's Ferry team and Lincoln Normal at Marion. First game, 5 to 2 in favor of Miller's Ferry; second game, 6 to 1 in favor of Lincoln Normal. Miss C. B. Tutt, supervising industrial teacher of Ferry county, is busy organizing clubs with the mothers, girls and boys. Mrs. Mary Eliza Towns is ill. Mrs. Sarah Turner went to Bessemer to attend the funeral of her sister. The many friends of Willie Ivery will be shocked to learn of his death April 20. He was killed by a truck driven by Jimmy Welch and Willie Munden. He left a wife, mother and a host of friends. The remains of Jack Crew, who was killed in Bham, were brought to Marion April 20, for interment. Miss Bertha Towns of Bham is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Towns. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Marstella Ford, who left his home in Marion many years ago, please notify his lonely mother. Rev. E. L. Randall, D. D., of Solna University, preached at the Day Street Baptist church Sunday, meeting and evening. Special music was rendered by the choir. Special music featured in the church Sunday. Director Saffard arranged an unusually the program for a community day and the choir rendered extracts from New York City opera. Tom Thumb wedding on Wednesday night for the benefit of the congregation. The hotel can give a moonlight picnic at Washington Park Monument Store was opened to the public Friday. This is one of the largest stores in the city. The Montgomery Grey sex defended the Memphis Stars were awarded Thursday night for the best efforts in the annual ontological prize award was awarded to Selle Alwood and the second to Ernest Kiser. Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents FOOD-BEST WS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT REALTAL PROPHYTE Futto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Futto Hair Food (plain).....62c Futto Temple Oil.....52c Futto Pressing Oil.....52c A thorough course by mail. Jerms read J. orders. No samples. No checks acces RS. E. G. FUIL Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 --- All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. school gave a delightful party at the residence of Mrs. Robirdia Bruton last week. The odd Fellows and Household of Ruth observed the annual celebration at St. John's church. A special program was rendered and a practical discourse was delivered by Rev. Norment. Mrs. Inez Mosley entertained the stewardess board of St. Paul A. M. E. church at the same time as Mrs. H. M. E. the diocese. Williams of North Moundle visited his home after a brief illness last week. Buford Pierce continues quite ill at St. Mary's hospital in Cairo. Miss Theodora Kenison has been on the sick list. The Mounds Tigers defeated the Calvo Giants at Bridgeview park. Cairo, Ill. Sense, 7 to 8. Dr. Wilkins, the principal guest at the diocese, was present in our midst of a special visit. Mrs. Cecelia Williams is rapidly recovering from the effects of an operation performed a few weeks ago. The Misses Young of Levings visited their relatives and friends the week-end. Rev. Hamley, pastor of the C. M. E. church at Jackson, Tenn., was a guest of Mounds Centralla, IL The Oid Fellows and Household of the Oid Fellows, at the Bethel Baptist church, Rev. Payne, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church, the state missionary of the Baptist church, preached for the Good Christ church, received to Carlyle Sunday. The May sunup church was largely attended. Sidney L. Burrell, worshipist master a few days. Edmund Humble is spending Sunday in Chaundan, Mrs. Kia Stocker an entertainer in her home for the entertainment in her home for the Oid Fellows. Mr. Madison has returned to Centralia from Arizona. Junior Branch of the Oid Fellows. C. P. turned in thirty new members. Grand Chain III The Rev. E. C. Brown and W. C. Frazier, evangelists, have been carrying on a spirited revival for the past two weeks. These preachers have made our little village better by their being here. Last Sunday they had three interesting services. Rev. John Washburn had to be absent from the meeting from Thursday up to Sunday, attending his quarterly meeting. Mother Allthe Golden of Cairo, who has been sick with dryness for quite a while, died last week and was brought to Grand Chain last Saturday. Her kindred and many friends in our death, Mrs. Maria Hone and husband, Robert, Mrs. Elmora M. Lewis of Levings, in a car with Carter R. H. Ransom, last Saturday went to Elm Chapel, which is sick. She seemed a little ill, improved. The party then motered into Mound City, via Villa Ridge and Mounds, and then back home. Jack Ward had business in Tams, Ullin and Perks last week. Medalmes Elmora M. Lewis and daughter Ella, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betts of Levings were guests of Mrs. Mary M. Ransom, Sunday. Mount Vernon, Ill. Mrs. Eva Carpenter of Moline is in the city as guest of her mother, Mrs. Mich. of the city, and Mrs. Mich. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Belle of the city. The Odd Fellows and Thanksgiving service is Sunday at the Corinthian Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Carter, state healer, will visit the lodges of southern Illinois. Mothers' Day was observed with a splendid program at the university, under the auspices of the W. M. H. Springfield, Ill. Miss Chayons of Tuscela was a visitor in our city. Frank Wilkins has returned from Chester, where he has been for several days in charge of an exhibit from State Department of Health. Attorney A. M. Williams has returned from a business trip to Chicago. The Culture Club has announced Sunday, May 15. As their closing day and an excellent program has been arranged, Attorney A. A. Lowery of Pontine will address the young people at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Sunday evening. May 15, Mrs. Mary Green and daughter Pollie have arrived in the city from Hoopeston and will reside at 200 S. 14th street, Raymond Green, a son, is employed in the State Department of Health. Mrs. Layafette, Mrs. Elmora L. Johnson, Misses Leon Hamilton and Grace Moore, Jacksonville, attended the fair at Pleasant Grove and were visitors with Miss Jemile Ogby. Oscar Cooper, who has been in St. John's hospital, suffering with a serious knife wound, is much improved. Elgin, tlf. The Munday Sisters of Chicago gave away St. James A. M. E. church, Mrs. Friene and Lola Leuko of Autrua visited their Wheeler and Jack Davis are on the slick lie in the hospital. Mrs. Davis has returned to the hospital. Mrs. Davis is accompanied her two daughters house containing Riffles. Griffin nieces of Chicago. Mrs. Carrie Pride returned from attending at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Drennilla Oats is on the slick lie. Spinefield, WI The annual church fair given at Pleasant Grove Baptist church, beginning in 1920, terminated very successfully. Mrs. Nancy Coleman was awarded the first prize. Osmond ring, having turned in a K. of. P. lodge was held at Pleasant Grove Church. Mrs. Clark Duncan, 412 North 14th street, among the pioneer residents of Pleasant Grove, was honored on the anniversary Wednesday evening, April 25. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers nursery, given by the members of that church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers nursery, was held on April 25. The special guests were the various ministers and their wives. P. R. Viking spent a week recently at the state department of public health. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Betty Metropolitan confined to her hospital after being held there for their annual Thanksgiving sermon. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jacksonville, Ill. AUGER III Lincoln, IL ALABAMA Montgomery, Ata. 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. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. the most stubborn hair in 12 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff indicator. Washing or preparation not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will be used by returning customers. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIIR-OL".....$1.35 Vanishing cream, breath of flowers.....52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo.....52 Large jar Rolling Mass Cream.....52 Rev. James Oliver is slowly convalescing. Roy E. G. Ouward has finished his work on the St. John's Baptist church, of which Rev. Bran is president, and G. G. Crinter is principal, are preparing for their commencement exercises. Meet your friends at Scott & Graham's safe, private location, along some of their commencement work on her Clarksville Tenn. Mrs. William Young is very ill at home in College street, Dr. Wiley Johnson left for Louisville Friday morning after spending several days with relatives. Miss Montle Scott has returned to Chicago after spending several months with her father. Mrs. Mattie House is reported better after several weeks' serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Millie Anderson and daughter are ill at their home on Front street. The Tenth Street public school held their library meeting Monday, May 1. The library is a program was rendered: Opening chords can response to the chords. Tunnyson; reading, Miss Ann Colly, solo, Miss L. It, Roberts; Geography in Grammar School, Miss M. L. Hatcher; Athletics in School Room, O. L. Clark; remarks. Miss L. Ramey, principal. An excellent musical program was rendered Friday night, May 5, by the High School Glee Club. The annual May fair was held at St. John Baptist church last week. Rev. H. D. Hunt of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week-end here the guest of Miss Lizzie Iamey. Mrs. Eliza Haskins spent a few days in Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Albert Haskey is improving after a week's illness. Miss Annie Nae House of Evansville, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom House, on Franklin Street. The Odd Fellows held their annual thanksgiving sermon at St. Peter's A. M. E., church Sunday evening, May 1. Dyersburg, Tenn Miss Myrtle Tyrus returned from New York City last Tuesday to spend her work on the building of her mother, Mrs. Roxford Terry, who underwent an operation at the Raid-Dulany hospital last month. K.S. is the guest of Mrs. Roxford Terry during her illness. Mrs. Terry is improved for the day of the day. The first day at the home of Mrs. Barbara Ricks is East Court street, last Friday after-day. A press visit of the house was the first of the hostess. The following you as ladiers are members of the graduating class of Bruce's high school. The college (New High School) — Florence, Elul, and Rarrell, Magie Williams Mary Williams, Magnolia Woods, Vallius, and Elobion. News. Sam Richardson and Florence Fowfkes left last Saturday morning for the meeting. The group was also entertained at the home of Miss Magnolia Wood in Fair street last Sunday afternoon. The building was the only business in the member's home. Roxford, R. W. Spearman, pastor of the Mr. M. S. and the new in the city last week. We regret to hear of the death of Dr. J. H. Coleman, D. D. presiding at the school of the church as he was well-known here, his wife having taught school here prior to her marriage. This is the first day of the school's first visit to the New York team defeated the last Newborn last Friday afternoon. New York's first day is the first day of the game: A home run by Prof. Howell. Gentry's 10-event is the first day of the school's first day exercises of the Dyersburg High School (white), last Friday. Rev. A. Johnson was sent to attend the funeral of Dr. J. H. Coleman. Get the news by reading the Chicago Defender. The first day of the school is the first day of the school. Ferguson last Sunday. Newbern, Tenn Miss Rostelle Grintler is on the sick list. Limuel Atkins fell and broke his arm Thursday. Rev. James Oliver, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Rev. W. M. Foulks preached a most excellent sermon last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Canon of Dyersburg is visiting friends in Newbern this week. Lily Greer of St. Louis, Mo., was called home on account of the illness of her grandmother. Rev. G. G. Grintler made a flying trip to Dyersburg Friday evening. Miss Beatrice Bailey and brother C. W. Lomax, spent Sunday in Dyersburg. John R. Oliver of Memphis was called home to see his father on account of illness Saturday night. The B. D. baseball team, better known as the Black Diamond, played the B. H. S. Bruce high school here Friday, May 6, with score of 9 to 5 in favor of Bruce high school. Pay for your paper when delivered and avoid the late order of it so your agent can get his news in every week. Isaac Hamilton, agent. Mothers' Day was well celebrated at the C. P. church, Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Bally sang a solo. The B. Y. F. U. is getting along fine with Mrs. J. S. Brandsort president of St. John's Baptist church. Indicted for Robbery HINESON John Kebison, 25, 614 Wahawah avenue. John the burglar by the grand jury a robbery charge preferred by Thomas Heath, 479 State street. INDIANA Terre Haute, Ind. Muncie, Ind. The Sewing Circle of Calvary Baptist Church in New York has a church this week. Muggie Gladson of Indianapolis was the guest of her husband, who have returned from Cleveland, O. where she met her husband Alex Watson. 81F Penn street gave a surprise party on his wife last week. The event was held at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday, May 5. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho. Rev. S. M. Williams of the Bethel Baptist church returned from Hanoi and had been up to Hanoi Falls since last Friday conducting services. Penelope Tillman had been up to Jesse Budge's its mayor on the Republican ticket, last Tuesday, April 26. Mr. Budge was the mayor of integrity. The dinner given April 29 by the freight handlers was a success. The dinner was a success. Bogers, died very suddenly Wednesday evening, May 4 at their home, 525 East Hayden street, who is survived by his wife, Linda, and his children, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Charles Chambers, who was reported as dead last Sunday, was entertained for her recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. P. Bell, arrived from Hanoi on Wednesday, and is at her bedside. ACT AGAINST MOBS Atlanta, Ga., May 13.—Gov. Dorsey has announced that he would call upon every solicitor-general in the state to prosecute immediately all cases of alleged mob violence and cruelty, and he would do all in his power to acquaint the citizens of Georgia with conditions prevailing in the state. He also promised to cooperate with federal officials in investigating conditions of peonage in Georgia and other charges of murder following the conviction of John Williams, "death farm" owner. TAKE ALLEGED MURDERER Atlantic City, N. J., May 13—Rufus Gordon, wanted in connection with the murder of Simon Miller, grocer at La Jolla, Calif., was charged in D.C. has been arrested here. Roy Gordon, a brother, and Alosyus Chase are charged in the crime. 'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER HAIR ON TEMPLES T.T. Hair, present Dandruff and T.T. Falling out, and knows it looking very nice at will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft I awfully nice and straight without pressing, but sire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW not a month, not to dicken hair. I'll Pressing Oil, 60; Shampoo Paste, 60c. extra with order for return. Inclose 2 c stamp for reply to letters I'll or express order payable to & CO. 9 W. Cafit. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 3CO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair in 13 seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing turn it back to former state, but looks better black perfumed finishing dressing, should be on with "Madagascar." All preparations will receipt of order. "NOIR-OL" $1.35 th of flowers shampoo. $2 sage Cream. $2 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7831 A MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 Georgia's Courageous Governor The governor of Georgia, certainly does lack courage. He has published a bookist indicating his own state for maltreatment of Negroes. He tells how Colored men have been lynched for petty charges, held in prison for crimes as if they were wild beasts. He declares that if such measures continue, the civilized world will be forced to condemn the truly that it condemned King Leopold's administration of the Congo. Such moral courage should be of no small aid in remedying the conditions which the governor deplores. Of his crimes, he calls for "pitiless publicity," publicity by Georgians which will make them needless, and he insists on compulsory education for both races. The first of these, besides being sound, is the personal daring; but the second cuts at the very root of the peonage which Governor Dorssey—quite rightly—concludes the worst count in his in- Education can not be depended on to humanize a man naturally cruel, but adds a smile to the power of his victim. In no small measure, peonage depends on illiteracy. When every adult in Georgia, black or white, is unable to read and has been taught his or her rights and safeguards under the law, such harrors that of the under-sation whose proprietor has just been sentenced to life imprisonment will be impossible—Chicago Journal. Superior Skin Whitener bleaches the skin, keeps it dry, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pimples in seven days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your dugout can't supply you send 50c for full site package. Agents are making big money by representing us. writes or writes to wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of training and d skin by me. A. The fact that I am a graduate in medicine and dentistry is the GUARANTEE of drug, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend and thousands of homes and made good. Positivity REACHES. Remove bleach, holds any powder perfectly all soft and tender as a spring candle. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly USE these preparations and you VEET Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 VEET Brown Hair Grower .....42 VEET Brown Temple Grower.....28 Agents wanted. Liberal commission information given and ori-der filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D.S. SUITE HALL TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS Don't wait. Only limited quantity. Be sure to get your voucher. We offer additional offers at BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C. 722 900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO Oh Boy! Supply up the new wav for your crying crayon. Sao Wonder makes it. It makes it easier to carry red or carring red crayons on all dull, pale men and women. For or send $1.25 or send $1.25 for big, make big. Oh Boy! Simply swipe the nail witin p. Dr. Bryce's Hand. Make it soft and warm. Enjoy the warmth. and warmth red. For sale on all designs or products A nice one to make big money. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 State St., Chicago. A Preparation of COMPOUND COOPAIBA and CUBEBS — AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for *NAMLY ONE* avoid submission. ```markdown ``` Hendricks of Reded, Respect Young Ladies and Widows Young Ladies and Widows Marry, Many Have Wealth EQUAL EIGHT FOR ALL EQUAL EIGHT FOR ALL THE OLUX BUREAU THE OLUX BUREAU Street Dedalus, Mk SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 RESUL In The Grip Fined on Woman's Charge Robert Jones, 44 years old, 42 F. 31st street, who was arrested by officers Smith and Johnson, Third precinct, on a complaint of first-Condelia Hutchens, 3103 State street, was fined 45 when arranged before Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison Street Court. Must Support Wife Wendell Colbert, 24, 3500 Rhodes Avenue, was arrested by Officers Ewing and Gooch, Thirty-fifth precinct, charged with non-support of his wife, Mrs. Valma Colbert, judge, George II. Holmes of the Court of Domestic Rebeil, ruled that Colbert must say his wife $10 a week toward contributing to her support. Put Under Peace Ponds Mrs. Martie Cown, 416 Waltham Street and Walley and Walley, 319-34th precinct, 2555 State Street, was put under ponds for $2,100 at the Harrison Street bridge. Receive Stolen Property William Webster, 25, 2531 Hill, Ave. 1, 1980, who was arrested by Lailam, Murphy and Sergeant Hawa and Callahan. Third, precinct, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property when placed on trial before Judge Hans of the Harrison Street court, and was put on production for one year. Conduct Is Expensive Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court listened to the testimony of Officer M. Curtain. 4th Street police station, against George Green, 31, 3143 Dearborn street, whom he had arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, and fined him $200 and costs. Placed on Probation Alfred Nelson, 26, 4626 Walsh Avenue, was placed on probation for six months by Judge Hawa. He was arrested by Officer Sullivan. Thirty-fifteen precinct, on complaint of Miss Maud White, 122 E. 32nd Street. Charged With Assault Mrs. Marie Jackson, 23, 255 State Street and Children, Third precinct, on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Fannie Smith, who charged her with assault with a knife. Sentenced to Prison James Fleming, Sr., died by September 2015 and Rosemary Cain and Rosemary Cain on compiling the book. The was contended to thirty days in the court. Judge Hayes of the Stock Truck court Judge Hayes of the Stock Truck court Guilty of Larceny Willie Smith, 3012, Fourth avenue, Hurley, Fourth precinct, on a lacey charge, preferred by Joseph Talloway, Judge Hayes of the Stock Yard court and sentenced to nine days in the Houses of Correction and fines. Assaults Witness: Arrested Davis Reynolds, 22, 2017, Dearborn and Randall, Third precinct, charged with assault and battery on constipant case will be board May 20 before Judge Haas of the Harrison street court. Alleged Robber Hole Alleged Robber Hole, who was arrested by burgants, Lahart, charged with holding up and robbing Charles Jones, who was arrested by criminals against bonds by Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court. GIANT FARM PROJECT IS STARTED IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. May 13. -Interest and speculation in this section are rife concerning an immense colonization scheme being projected by the Compania Mexicana Tierra y Desarrollo de Jalapa California and the Lower Mexican Development Mexico, joint concern with offices in this city. These companies have purchased land in Lower California and the Republic of Mexico. They hold authority under the state of California and Mexico. According to their charters they are authorized to own, deal in and develop lands, agricultural and cattle raiding, the territory covered by the charter. Work was first begun by the company, leading spirits of the movement went to the peninsula of Lower California, Mexico. Soon after an important holding was purchased from the family of Senior Don Rafael Serrano, a Mexican businessman, dated about sixty-five miles from San Diego. Profits from crops on this land were invested in the cent of the principal invested over and above all expenses. Since the company has secured a five year lease and is already in ownership of the property which adjoins the former and covers 13,000 acres. The total area controlled by the company development Company is now placed at 34 square miles. The company has that a nation-wide two million dollar stock campaign which has for its object the future lands now held been begun. Many prominent men and women have passed through Los Angeles on their way to the country. It is reported that a yacht bearing a company of wealthy white Easterners left Newport, R.I., to sail oil seepages said to be present where the colonization is taking place among city harbor, Pelicanola, Florida; Walter Neal, Neal, Miss.; Lafayette D. Larson, Covington; Mary A. Pitman, Ark; Mary A. Pitman, Oksa; and Eugene Robert, Hartford, Cal. THE DEATH LIST ```markdown ``` Estella Miller, 75, 4756 Evans avenue, April 80; George Jease, 60, 2325 South State street, April 29; Edward Long, Jr., 2, 2005 South State street, April 25; Lillian Smith, 20, 2507 Vincent, 20, April 22; James Brown, 20, 2005 Crawford, 22, N.I.A., April 20; Jana Esheby, 22, 225 East 230 place, April 26; Alice Williams, 26, 4822 State street, May 2; James Wheeler, 31, 4005 41th St., April 20; April 20; Denise Ross, 1, 4733 State street, May 3; Edward L. Stevens, 32, 2005 Cattagoupe Avenue, May 2; Edward Bryant, 1, 4005 Federal Street, May 3; Estaria Callaway, 225, 225 East Street, May 4; Tanie Goodwin, 29, 1041 Federal Street, May 4; Harris Irvine, 2, 2005 South Street, May 3; Archibald S. S. S. 4005 Federal Street, May 2; Myrle Farmer, 27, 4000 Town Avenue, May 3; John Dunham, 76, 225 West 230th Avenue, May 2; Alex Irvine, 27, 45 West 20th Avenue, May 3; John L. S. S. Street Street, May 2; Nathan Lane, 67, 737 Street Street, May 4; Anna Ranks, 20, 485 East 24th Street, May 5; Joseph Alfred, 25, 2005 North State Street; Lerochman, 20, 500 North Street, May 5; Joseph Alfred, 25, 500 North Street, May 4; Nellie Walter, 2, 3722 Deborn street, May 4; George Poole, 6, 1541 State Street, May 5; Leg. Robinson, 2, 504 State Street, May 5; Arden Brown, 60, 225 West 41st Street, May 4; Emily G. T. 27, 466 State Street, May 4; Anole Robinson, 25, 542 East Town Avenue, May 6 NEWMAN CASTLE The grand opening of the Newman Wabash avenue. "Courtney and service" our watchword. The public Newman. Proper - Advertise Wife Aska Support Iron White, 52, 580. Federal street, was arrested by other Kruhnlein. Third prefect on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Kruhnlein, 52, 580. Support of his wife and child. Placed on Probation Oth. Rayford, 15, 213-Federal street, who was arrested by Other Howard, J. Prescott and J. Prescott, and Lamel Randolph, 213 Ellis avenue, placed guilty when arrested, and Harrison street court and was placed on promotion for one year. Woman Sent to Prison Officers South and Johnson, Third president, answered a riot call to come to 2905 Federal street, where they found Mrs. Annie Quiller and Mrs. Anna Hatcher engaged in deadly combat. Mrs. Hatcher was carving Mrs. Quiller in the face with a knife. She is now peeling potatoes in the house of correction, where she was sentenced for twenty days by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. Jufus Underwood, who meddled in the affair, was fined 35. Miller Austin Gully Miller Austin, 15, 2011, Prairie avenue, was arrested by Officer Placek, Third president, on complaint of Joseph Pancelson, 2011 Prairie avenue, and charged with disorderly conduct. He was fined 10 and costs by Judge McKipley of the boys' court. Acquitted of Robbery Charge In their roundup of suspicious characters during the spring Sermont Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith arrested Jettie Brown, 512 Walsh Avenue, who was identified three days later by a Yellow ex-driver. As the man who had held him up and roused him, A jury sequestered him in the criminal court of Judge Frank Johnston, one of them declaring that he would not deprive a man of his liberty on uncorroborated testimony. Albert Thomas Eifed Albert Thomas, 37, 2525 Pleasant avenue and 1200 Randall, 3rd precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Vivia Thomas, 22, 820 avenue, was fined $90 and costs. Pleas Guild to Charge Pleas guilty of the charges brought by her, Mrs. Paul Dildigs, when arra- nied for assault on Mrs. Paul Dildigs, was played on prosecution for six months. Armed With Brass Knuckles Walter Green, 28, 2002 State street, was subpoenaed to the Adams and Calhoun. Thir- punctual, and a pair of brass knuckles, judge Hass of the Harrison Street court fined him $25 and costs. Duncan Fight It Out Shrive Imanean, 37, 2525 Alphaville avenue and 1200 Randall, 3rd precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Vivia Thomas, 22, 820 avenue, was fined $90 and costs. Pleas Guild to Stealing Cost Tim Graziano, 37, 2525 Davison street, pledged guilty of stealing coal from the to the house of correction for seven and costs. P. H. Haas of the Harrison street court. Held for Larceny Joseh tahone, 21, 520 Indiana avenue, who was arrested by Officers Sullivan and Russer. Court cost $10,000 on the avenue, and charged with larceny, was held to the grand jury under $5,000. He was fined $7,000. F. Hans of the grand street court. The American Woodmen will give a evening of May 17th. All are invited. Visiting the city, While here she is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Josie Hubbard, $257 Park avenue, entertained in honor of friends one Mrs. Clayton Jacobs, one of the lead guests of the new home at 202 Park Avenue. Mrs. Anne Owens, $258 N. Campbell, entertained in dance theater choir, who has been sick for a long time, is a little bit of a Pathfinders' Club, under the direction of dance theater choir, who will give another big social event in the near future. This club will start a movement soon for their budding audition in connection with Stephen's A. M. E. choir musical under the direction of Prof. A. V. Turrell. These musicals' have to be one of the best and best, on this side. Hon. speaker. The singing by the choir and optionally named Tom Allen, one of Chicago's writing and dance theater lawyers rendered. James G. Gordon presided. Proof. Turner for his workwork and also inviting the patrons to come CARD OF THANKS Norman C. Jones died April 23 at the residence of his sister and brother, Norman Thomas and John Jones, 3218 Michigan avenue. Johnson a wide side business man for many years. He ill health he retired several months ago. He was a principal member of Celestial Lodge No. 50. Friend member of Great Lakes Lodge No. 43. E. E. and member of St. Stephens. 1 church. Mr. Jones leaves a food and loving sister and brother, and amnesiac brother. He will be remembered for his many acts of good and faithful brother and the community a good citizen. He was a friend of many kind, a friend of family wishes to thank all friends for kindness shown and for the beautiful floral offering. — New York, May 13—Mrs. H. Park, of New York, many kind friends for her kindness and for the beautiful floral her sorrow and for the beautiful floral her sorrow and for the demise of her daughter, Nannie Parker was intered at Linden Hill Geneva. — Sleep, my beloved, and take my sleep. A Correction In last week's issue in speaking of Mr. Sweeney's accident, our reporter the house. The manner in which the story was worded might lead some to neglect. He informs us that he had the heat of care while sick, and it was only his assurance that he was safe. He has been so kind to him during his illness, went to the Lycum. It was the first time that he had been left alone. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? When you can get a room at reasonable rates at the Ideal Hotel, $0.65 33d street? Steam heat, hot water, rooms, $5 and up per week—Advert. 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. who departed this life, two years ago today, May 5, 1919. Pamie E. Flanagan, mother Jimmie H. Flanagan, father Gushelia J. Flanagan, sister James H. Flanagan, brother In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, Lennie Johnson, who passed away May 12, 1920. "Gone, dear mother, gone forever, but you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place." -Loveine daughter, Lovie Robinson Carter, in-law, George W. Carter. William H. Bryan died May 15, 1914. "There is no flock, no matter how well attended. But one dead lamb is there: There is no home, no matter how well defended. But has one vacant chair." —His loving parents, brothers and sister. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Willie B. Lewis, who died nine years ago, May 9: "There is a link death cannot sever, the love he left us lives forever." Parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis, Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale. In loving remembrance of James M. Johnson, dearly beloved hush of Lovenia Johnson, 1634 Walnut Street, Chicago and father of Leroy P. Johnson and James M. Johnson, who departed this life May 16, 1819, and slumbers in the great beyond. In loving memory of my husband, Phillip Hightower, who passed away one year ago, May 12, 1920: "How lonely it has been without you. It seems as but a day since you left us."—Loving wife, Mrs. Katile L. Hightower. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Warren Rolln James, who passed away May 15, 1919.—Mother, father and sister. OBITUARY Mrs. G. Walls, wife of Green Walls of Toledo, Ohio, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., died May 4. She leaves to mourn her less a husband, six children, Fred Walls and wife, Chicago: Henry Walls, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Frenchie Stevall, St. Louis, Mo.: Mrs. Bessin Cooper, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Ola Marshall, Chicago: Mrs. Rosa Antos, Flint, Mich., and two grandchildren, Freddie Walls Cooper and Rosa A. Stovall; Ruby McPherson, Chicago, niece. Funeral services were held from the Third Street Baptist church, Memphis, Tenn., the Rev. B. F. McWilliams officiating. Interment in Forest cemetery. Chicago lost one of its old and respected citizens Wednesday. May 4, when John Dunham, 2257 Ellis Avenue, died after undergoing two operations at Provident Hospital. Mr. Dunham was born in Holly Springs, Miss, 78 years ago, but had lived in this city for many years. Since the death of his wife thirteen years ago he has lived in his home with his children. He lived with a son, a Colin Bus, Ohio, until one year ago, when he moved to this city and made his home with his daughter, Miss Lula Dunham, 3257 Elfs Avenue. Funeral services were held Saturday. Interment at Glen Ellyn, Ill. He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild, a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Ula Burnett, 64 East 31st street, died April 24 after an illness several weeks. The funeral services were held from the Prairie avenue Seventh Day Adventist church, of which she was also identified with many other uplift organizations and had by her husband also been set with a hustle of friends. She was the author of "Abide With Me, Shine on Me," a book on other religious issues. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two brothers and a sister. The Rev. G. W. Pool, evangelist, died May 4 64 Provident hospital. He was a member of the church arrival in Chicago from Louisiana in 1971 he has lived at 1641 South State street. He leaves to mourn his loss. Mrs. Helen Pool, and many friends. LOST RELATIVES Any one knowing the whereabouts of Russell Wilson, last heard of in 1935, would probably be 49th and 50th streets, please notify William Stephen, 146 West 37th street, Chicago, or his brother, Henry Wilson, Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. DAVID BARNARD Any one knowing the whereabouts of David Barnard: kindly inform his daughter, Mays, Grips. 233 West Seventh street. St. Paul, Minn. BLANCHE BOGERS Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Blanche Rogers, formerly of Harvey City, Dearborn street, Chicago, please forward information to Harvey S. Coffey, her brother at 1314 McLeen street, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK VAUGHAN Any one knowing the whereabouts of Frank Vaughan, last address Juneau, Alaska, two years ago, kindly notify Edgar Smith, $115 Worth avenue, third apartment, Chicago, IL. Hunts Swamps for Player, Hunt's Swamps for Player, and killed Lee Hardy (white) is being held Lee Hardy (white) is being held Hardy was fishing from the top of a tree when it is alleged the man shot him. Hardy was held witness of the crime are being held as witnesses. $15 cash will buy a large cabbage picture of a large cabbage picture. It includes two iodized silver coins, enabling it to be a selection of coins. Exciting events in bargains in same second-hand musu- cles. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP N. ST. ST. N. BRASS BED, SPRINGS AND MATTRESS FOR SALE BEST BARGAIN IN CITY. WILL SAC- KET ON AT ONCE. PHONE NEXWORD 212-255-2555. PUINITERE FOR SALE-BED SPRINGS. BEST BARGAIN IN CITY. WILL SAC- KET ON AT ONCE. PHONE NEXWORD 212-255-2555. FOR SALE-NEATLY APEN. ALL 60 CABBAGE PICTURES. $45. 451 CABBAGE apen. 451 CABBAGE apen. 451 CABBAGE apen. 451 DRIVER SELF. PRINCE ALBERTER, PULL, DBRESS, SILK Gregor, Dresden for sale. 445, 452 Gregor, Dresden for sale. 445, 452 SEVEN ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR SALE. chest. Best sell at more. 315 Bldg. address. 2000L. SIZE ICE BOX FOR SALE; IN GOOD condition. Very reasonable. Dorsal 4244 ON LADDER'S DRESSING, STEAM WORK ALL SEASONS MEN MUST BE EXPRESSED AND APPLY TO THE MASTER. APPLY AT ONE OF: ART DRESS HOUSE, 28 W. OPENY ST., 51TH FLOOR. WANTED: SALEMEN TO CALL 025-754-2222 ON ANY occasion; good population price; mail by mail: 280-251-9444, N. LOWER ST., 280-251-9444. WANTED - A/L, ABONDED WORKER FOR work in heap in bap. 400, 268 Adams, a.m. WANTED GIRL TO SHOW IN TAMOR SHOP Douglas, MN SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PLANET WRITES TO DEMONSTRATE OR play in theater, 4231 Indiana ave. 49, 32 10th St. SITUATION WRITES BY MANISTER SITUATION WRITES BY MANISTER HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-SALES MANAGER REFINED EXECUTIVE WHO UNDERMADE CO-OPERATIVE WORK, RESPONSIBLE CHAMPION CONCERN WITH GIVE OF MATERIALS, RAPIDER THAN TREASURE, RAPIDER TO BUILD SALE OR MANAGER. WRITTEN 08. JUN. 2018, SAWNS 40E. MULGAR, S.A. WANTED-MEN-WOMEN DESIGNIANS HOUSELEADING, WINDOW WASHING, WASHER ELEANTING, MOPPING, POTTER WORK, WRITTEN JACKON WELLING CO., 120 S., MULGAR, S.A., SOUTH BAND, IND. WARES 40E. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE REGISTERED PHARMACIST - E. S. GREEN 548 E. 27th St. Douglas 012. 7-1 MUSICIANS WANTED ENTERTAINER WANTED FOR CAFE-MUSE be good looking and able to deliver the goods will wire teacher. Royal Garden Cabinet, J. II. Banks, 510 S. Second St., Mus. kings, O.V. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AME YOU LOOKING FOR A POSITION OF OCCUPATION? Try my system. One more to offer. Infers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Clarence Port, Box 12, Marshall, Tx. 7-1 415-622-2222 Can You Sell? but not the opportunity to show that ability. If so, go no further. We have a very high class building lot proposition and could use your services. We are a reliable concern, one of the best known and largest in the business. Our prices are within the reach of all, and you need have no uneasy conscience. In fact, the people to whom you self will sooner or later offer you thanks for giving them the opportunity to buy such property as this. Commissions are liberal. Sales easy. Only live men and women wanted. Apply immediately for interview. Address Box 32, Chicago Defender. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE $25 WORTH OF GOOD FREE! WE WILL FIND YOU A SUPPLE WE will furnish you with a supply of good free items you pay the price of the office. Welcome DIXIE SALES AGENCY, DIXIE INDEPENDENCE-START A BUSINESS that puts in your own items or at least first and only are required from $10 to $50. We will find you a supply for the full particular. Address Box 1000 N. 10th St. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED - TO DEMONSTRATE how we can house our guests will show you how you can rent 50 to $10 per day. Call events on 212-525-2222. INDEPENDENT WORK. In office 602, 2241 in dallas. EXEMPLOYED WITH MEN AND WOMEN. 50 to $10 daily for a four-week work, distributing and collecting in the office. Garland Park, 722-756-2222. Chicago. WANT ANGELS FOR A C. A. B. HIGH GRADE IN ONE OF THE INDUSTRIALS IN one; want lady to open parties for male guests. Mg. Oct. 20, 2022. S. M. Gilberts. AGENTS WANTED FOR INDUSTRIAL INVENTORY IN ONE. We need apply. 1225 S. Sacramento Blvd. SALARY CONTRACT TRAVEL APPOINTMENT WANTED. 1225 S. Sacramento Blvd. SALARY CONTRACT TRAVEL APPOINTMENT WANTED. 1225 S. Sacramento Blvd. SALARY CONTRACT TRAVEL APPOINTMENT WANTED TO SELL, OUR LINK TO BEST GROUND DRESS. 422 W. Westchester Blvd. 422 W. Westchester Blvd. LAWRENCE WANTED. 422 W. Westchester Blvd. HAIRDRESSING MHE, C. E. J. WALKEN'S SCHOOL, O'HAM MUSEUM, 200 W. 10TH STREET, O'HAM SCHOOL, Jamaica; wanted, retired free, M. T. G. SCHOOL, Jamaica; wanted, retired free, F. M. FORDLEY HURKINSBIRD TOW MANAGER, turned oil mills of tablet preparations, seasoned with oil mills of tablet preparations, chemical by 244. N. florence st., Chicago. EITH R. SUMMER, HAMIL CULTURET- ER, 35 R. 41th st., apt. 2, Kennedd 48K. 35 R. 41th st., apt. 2, Kennedd 48K. For treatments. Inquiries. PERSONAL MARVELOUS GET THESE BOOKS GENTENN SIXTH AND SEVENTH ROOFS WORKS, MOSIS, Egypt Secrets HBR Art. Houses and Hosta. The Horn Deer Book Houses and Hosta. The Horn Deer Book Pure Pursure PL4.0 per sheet. Gating Casket. Jack Horn Deer. Jack Horn Deer STAR BOOK COMPANY. Dep. EX. CAMBED. NEW JERSEY DOWN. NEW JERSEY DOWN. An attorney presents the preparing the administration or identification of relationship phases. Horn Deer. G. S. Sprague. Horn Deer. M. Harvey. M. 4-7-42 HOUSES FOR RENT SEVEN-HOUND FUNK. HOUSE FOR RENT- Purchase for sale cheap, or lease. Apply Walsh Law. LA WESTWICK AVE. 482, 20-AT.-NUE ROOM AND BOARD LA WESTWICK AVE. 482, 20-AT.-NUE board 1 or 2 if desired; no other board 1 or 2 if equivalent for married couple. Kresel 100. CALUMET AVE., 4023. 1ST APT.-FURN. room with board; noders; convenient to "i" and surface; man preferred. FLATS FOR RENT CALMET AVE. AVE. 3155-APARTMENT FOR 2 or adult adults; apartment home; for 2 or adult adults; TOTH-HOUSE PLAT-STEML HIRET. 455 PLAT-STEML HIRET. 455 FIVE-HOUSE PLAT-642 HIRET. 455 FIVE-HOUSE PLAT-642 HIRET. 455 LAIMAIVE AVE. THREE-THOUSE PLAT- lost and gas furnished. WITH GAS FURNITURE. WITH kitchener light sconce. WITH 911-463-3711. FOR RENT-MORNING 2 AND 3 BMAT. 455 G. LABEURY. G. 515 E. 600. DD. 1716. SIX-HOUSE PLAT-455 PER MONTH. CALL FOR RENT-FOUR BOOMS. BASE MENT. 310 Prairie ave. ONE SMALL PLAT FOR RENT-DOUGLE FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Phonea Drexel 5123 and Blvd. 2918 Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also san- taiwanese locker. Locator Prices $4 to $8 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. E. 44TH PL., 251, APP. 2-FR2VT 800M. In: 300, It., che. It.: zad 1000 for me I couple: reasonable price. May 11 WABASH AV., 428, HOTEL, VERNON-BOS. Most exclusive and best homekeeping suite, same with private porch, steam heat, water, E. 20TH ST., 21, APP. 2-TWO FURN. room; steam heat, electricity; single men or couple. Call after 10:00 10000. Vail Airlines P. B. 10000. Vail Airlines P. B. PRAIMIE AVE. 460, 3D APT-1-LARGE light room, suitable for men; also gallant front room, Dress GSM. 7-14 PRICHE AVE., 2002-NEATLY FURN, OR FURNER CO. 6515, 5-14 INDIANA AVE., 401-R0005, GENTK OR couple steam heat, fire, tanzand 202, 7-14 PRICHE AVE., 402, 20 IAT-FURN, rooms, modern flat, Kenwood 1057, 7-14 INDIANA AVE., 406, 3D FURN, 30001-30003 furn, rooms for man et man and wife, 7-11 WARASH AVE., 525, 1-17, IAT-FURN, roof, and, convenient, Went, 404, 7-11 PRICHE AVE., 450, 1ST APT.-NEATLY furnished monocle Kenwood 9576, 7-11 VINZENNES AVE., 404-NEATLY FURN, room, steam; all vulgar conveniences; mon preferred, 14-21 BEDROOM-MOBERN FURNITURE, & FURN month, Douglas 217 PRICHE AVE., 350, 20 FLOOR-NEATLY furn, room, steam heat; place home for men thousand or married couple, Dane, 595, 11-21 PRICHE AVE., 470, 20 APT.-REAUTITI furn, light outside room; modern, convenient; "L" and surface lines; same, 11-21 SOUTH FURN AVE., 319-FRONT ROOM, steam heat, electric, Inman, 292 NEW BOUGLAN 10001, COR, 35TH ST. and Cottage Grove AVE.-FURN, or uniform, rooms; electric, light, men, heat, gas, I. Wiley, prop., Inman 2223, 11-21 GRAND BLAY, 501, 20 APT.-R0005 FOR COLONNE, 501 WABASH AV2, 5mm, 1ST APT.—LARGES first mean, firm, or uniform; steam heat electricity; near "1," and surface cars. Phone Westworth 5106. E. 2001 ST., 212-LARGES FRONT RM, AND kitchen; suitable for married couple or 2 fades; steam heat. Call after 6 p. m. GRAND BLVD., 4247-SURE LARGE ROOMS steam heat, hot water; rent reasonable. Model 1610. VISIONS AVE., 751-FURN, HMS, FOR light housekeeping; couples or single men; reasonable. PRABHIE AVE., 472-3D APT.—MODERS furn. room; man and wife. Call or phone. Kenned, 5106. for couple: homelike place. Dorez 5601. 14-21 CALUMST AVE., 1SB, 1ST APY.—FURN, room; call evenings last class people only. 14-21 LANGLEY AVE., 4223. APT. 2—TWO FURN, rooms, reasonable; young men pref. 14-21 LANGLEY AVE., 4225. 3D APT.—FURN, single; slightly modern; convenient to ear line; first class only. Dorez, 240. Birgs, 12. 45TH PL., 429. 3D FLAT—NIVELY FURN, single rooms. Dorez 250. LANGLEY AVE., 4508—TWO ROOMS, NEW by decorated and furnished; both light; rent reasonable; for couples of single person; boughs 850. LARGE FRONT 1000M WITH USL OF kitchen; new furniture; electricity; gas and t室; half block from car line. Doug, 9458. RHODES AVE., 3115. TOP FLAT—FURN, room for couple; steam beat; electricity; call or phone Dougan 924. GRAND BLYD, 2504. 2D APT.—FURNISHED room; modern. INDIANA AVE., 4198. 3D APT.—NEATIA, furnished modern rooms. 14-21 PERBERTAL ST., 3457. 2D APT.—LARGE RML, hot water, electric lights. WARASH AVE, 5629, 3D APT-NATHANLY FURN, mm, 50, heat. Engineered SITS, 14:21. WARASH AVE, 5628, 3D APT-2-2 LARGE ROOM, 1 small room. Call 8 s. m. in. or after 6 p. m. Westworth 5129. E. 228 ST., 200, FLAT 1-R-FURN. ROOM IN private family to married couple; reasonable language. LAN41LY AVE., 324-ROOMS. OUTSIDE. very, reasonable; convenient to ear lines. Dongla 4056. PRAIRE AVE., 241-ONE FRONT ROOM, back room; both light and air; Doug, 4551. E. 45TH ST., 700, APT, 165-TWO ROOMS. trilogy; on car. Illness; other room; etc. ELLAS AVE., 2126-NIVELY FURN, KITCHEN. eutectic ap., 510 per week. Douglas 5096. CALL MENT AVE., IN THE 4SHE BLOCK-Two large furn. rooms; private family; 1 or 2独居; railroad men; prefer. Drexel 6512. PRAIRE AVE., IN THE BLOCK-NENTLY. furn. rooms; men only. Renewal 2561. NICE MODERN ROOM -STEAM MEAT. electric lights. Drexel 6058. CALLMET AVE., 4515, 20 APT.-NEATLY furn. front bedroom; sentimenter; prefer. INDIANA AVE., 4425, 3D APT.-2 STRIALLY modern light furniture. N.E. LAWRENCE AVE., 4728, 3D APT.-20-MOD. en-furn. room; couple or 2 men. SOUTH FRANK AVE., 3145-MODERN, EP-In-date rooms for cents or couples; refer-eges required. Douglas 4541. FORNST AVE., 2419-MODERN FURN, RM. non of couple; Christian home. Doug, 1352. PRARIE AVE., 2673-NEATLY FURN, RMS. with kitchen pithlegree. Douglas 8544, 14:21. SOUTH FRANK AVE., 340, 2D FLAT-NITE. non of couple; electric lights. Drexel 6493. P.O. Box 2449. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4824-TWO NICE EX- In room; convenient for couple and great steer; electricity, hot water; near park; good transportation; private family; so other room; references. RHODES AVE. 2500, AIT. A.A. 3D FLOOR- Nearly four, front room, modern, for single man, Benzina 4658. DEARBORN ST. 54152, APT. 1-FURN, rooms; all modern storehouses; men or eamples; no other rooms. Prexel 2020. WARASH AVE. 2512-FURN ROOMS; HOT and cold water. Douglas 5600. ROWEN AVE. 433-TWO FURN; ROOMS, 34.20 and 53.70 per week; 2 blocks from "I_." call after 5 p. m. Mrs. Dodd. VINGENNES AVE. 4506-FRONT ROOM FOR rest. Prexel 3141. CALUMET AVE. 4114-1ST APT.-EXTRA large outside rooms; running water; suitable for man and wife. GRAND BLVD. 2531, 20 APT.-LARGE front room and side room; quiet couple or single men; kitchen service. INDIANA AVE. 4210-2D APT.-LARGE light neatly turn, room, Oakland 7057. E. 4ST ST., 420-LIGHT HOUSEBEPING rooms; furniture; 2 or 5 rooms. Oakland 6500. Mrs. Hartley. INDIANA WV. 3115-SEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 5860. INDIANA AVE., 3225, APT. 3, NE-3HEAVY building, double occupancy units. Mair, 14, 122 VERSON AVE., 3123, MODERN TWO ROOM apartment, meat, heat, water, hot water, laundry, one FUR- dished or interstituted room. INDIANA AVE., 3743, 41TH FLOOR, MODERN modern working or cram room, 2401. E. apartment, modern art. Durant, 2402. BOXES. E. 437 FLOOR, 29, APT. 3, MODERN TWO ROOM building, double occupancy units. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ST. TAWRENCE AVE., 4821, 1ST F1.—Nearly furnished rooms: single or married couples, 7-14 CALL UMET AVE., 3010, AND WARASH AVE., 510-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS for rent. Place Rentavant 2015, Mrs. Yates, 7-14 FORRESTVILLE AVE., 1256, 1ST APT.—Newly remodeled taintled rooms, modern, Kennedy 906, 7-14 CALUMST AVE., 2206-FURN. ROOMS, first class couple and single man. Douglas 502, 7-14 CHAMPAIN AVE., 421, 3D APT.—FURN. rooms, single or en suite; steam, electricity; Call after 6 p.m. or Sunday, 7-14-21 PLATILLE AVE., 3202-FURN. AND UNFURN. rooms with private gittery. Douglas 628, Mrs. Eley, VINENNES AVF., 425-1178, FRONTOUR: steam beat; 2 stable men or couple preferred. INDIANA AVE., 4220, 1ST APT.-LARGE room; private family, Oakland 5121. WARAND AVE., 5150, 2nd APT.-NEWLY firm, rooms in quiet, 6st class family. E. 45TH FL., 427, 20 FLAT-SEATLY FURN, room, modern, for quiet people. TWO SIX LARGE ROOMS NEATLY PER- fused. BIGGEST ROOM. 125' X 125'. FEATURE AVEN. 452S. 39' APT.-NEATLY FURNISHED. modern bedroom. "L" and "R" staircases. FURN. THE SUPPANY. BROW-INHIBERENCE required; half back from 7F. station. BROW-INHIBERENCE required; half back AVENUE. AVE. 414, 416, 2D. APT. 101, Barnes. $1.20 and $1.20; freightmen. Burke. EPAINA AVEN. $580, 2D. APT.-SIPEL. steam heated oven; pressure cooker. EPAINA AVEN. $580, 2D. APT.-SIPEL. VINCENNES AVE., 435-267-NEATLY FUNN, large room; hot room; and cold water. WASHINGTON AVE., 583, 319-APT. LARGE-FURNISHED rooms. Call Normal 4700. MONTANA AVE., 583, 319-APT. LARGE-FURNISHED rooms. Hot room; must be refitted for gather; nice for comp or men convenient to STATE ST. 435, 435-LARGE-Front RENT. MODERN 1 of 2 men preferred. Furniture 4106. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 435, 435-LARGE-Front RENT. 1 of 2 men preferred. Furniture 4106. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 435, 435-LARGE-Front RENT. 1 of 2 men preferred. Furniture 4106. FOREST AVE., 238-268-FUNN, HONDA PRES. 2 men who appreciate a quiet house. D. 328. GRAND BAY AVE., 236-268-LARGE-Front RENT. 1 of 2 men who appreciate a quiet house. D. 328. VINCENNES AVE., 238, 157-APT. FUNN, rooms for couple or single man. D. 328. GRAND BAY AVE., 236, 157-APT. FUNN, rooms for couple or single man. D. 328. WASHINGTON AVE., 583, 319-APT. 3-FUNN, and uniform. Inwood 4253. FURNISHED rooms. Inwood 4253. FURNISHED rooms. Hot water in rooms. Doug 5001. CALMISTER AVE., 178, 328-APT. 3-FUNN, calmisters. Doug 5001. LANGLEY AVE. 474-FURN. ROOM 4F, complex couple and.侵. 1927. ROOM 5F, complex couple and.侵. 1927-522-PENHISHEN ROOM tarea and arm.侵. 1927. FOREST AVE. 474-FURN. ROOMS, LANE and.侵. 1927. FOREST AVE. 474-FURN. ROOMS, LANE and.侵. 1927. FOREST AVE. 474-FURN. ROOMS, LANE and.侵. 1927. SKINNY FURN. ROOMS WITH ALL CON- tents; for couples and.侵. 1927. SKINNY FURN. ROOMS WITH ALL CON- tents; for couples and.侵. 1927. WAUNSH AVE. 316-FURNISHED FRONT room; man and wife. GRAND BVD., 2520, APT. 3-NEATLY furnished room. E. 45TH FL.-ROOM'S, MODERN. INQUIRY at furniture store at 4545 State St., Kenwood 7444. PRAIRIE AVE., 4511, APT. 3-NICE FURN, room with kitchen, Oakland 5850. LARGE FRONT ROOM, PRIVATE FAMILY. R. D. Douglas 7774. VINCENNES AVE., 4221, 3D FLAT-FURN, rooms, modern conveniences; gentlemen only. Bray 5011. INDIANA AVE., 4221, 3D APT.-FURNISHED rooms, Oakland 2286. VINCENNES AVE., 4110, 2D FLAT-LARGE light, room; steam; modern; couple or 2-meat; kitchen privileges; no other commers. GRAND BVD., 3542, 2D APT.-ROOM'S FOR BATHER class then; one large for two. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3432, 2D FLAT-FURN, room with private bath; electricity, steam, heat. STATE ST. 3001, 3001-PURN, BOMBS FOR PAM- MEL and housekeeping. Vector (3001- 3001-PURN), 3 in 24hr. cycle or 2 mtr. new. INV. INDANA WA. ACE, 407, 407-PURN, 3- PURNISHI- K, WOOD ST. 3001-PURN, ERI. FOR WORK person, person, bed); bib) car 18 12-12-12 VICKENSON AVE. 4444 - PURNISHED room. Reuphased. 2022 - 1203 - IOWSKERING front room; kitchen-to- and funn. 2-room room; running bat. eat. on kitchen bath. E. 41TH ST. 2-APT. E-TWO FURN. EMS. for couple or single. Foward 2644. EMS. room; man or woman. Dwelling 3244. FRAME AVE. 4548. 2-APT. - SEATTY furn. room in modern apt. half black to white. Foward 3244. FRAMELEST AVE. 4311. 2-FLAT - Nelly furnished room. Dwelling 5066. LAWRENCE AVE. 4311. room; man who would appreciate a new home; large, well furni- ated. FRAME AVE. 4504. 2-APT. - SEATTY furn. room; man, or man and wife; reuphased. other baskets apply. Reference. INDIANA AVE. 3455-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. also furnished at 14:25 INDIANA AVE. 3725 2D APT.-FURNISHED room, for rental only. FOREST AVE., 326-326-3267—NEATLY FURN. ROOM for couple or grants. Call evolvings. TALLY AVE., 200-407-3267—NEATLY FURN. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 230-ONE LANE room. Nr. MK. G. Tillman. Dugge. 7668 LAWNING AVE., 454, 3D FLOOR- PATIOLI, or interrupted floors. WARSHI AVE. AVE. 210, 219 APT.-LAGEN room, from dorm for couple. modern. KEN- ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 444-449 NWLYFURN room, to couple to couple. modern. Keller. E. 449 NWLYFURN for 2 men or single, beauty, withy couple. modern. APT. 220, 221 FURN. modern, near car lime, neat preferred. INDIANA AVE. 443-437 NWLYFURNED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 'RENT INDANA AVE. 250-FIRST BROAD, KITCHEN laboratory for work, pool INDANA AVE. 320-39TH FURNISHED ROOMS LAWYER AVE. 250-FIRST ROOM, ROOMS Werth Workstreet 250, 251-428 FURN. ROOMS-CLUNY, TO 82TH ST. AND 12TH AVENUE, doors 245, marble furniture, doors 245 CHAMPLAIN AVE. 485-LINEAR FRONT WALL, doors 245, electric, bath and laundry, in quiet, flat elevation, doors 245 WARSHAL AVE. 525, 525, FLAT-STREET WALL, doors 245, celli events, Westworth PRAIRIE AVE. 525, FUN-STREET ROOMS, improvements, doors 245 PRAIRIE AVE. 525, FUN-STREET ROOMS, improvements, doors 245 FURN. ROOMS-CLUNY, TO 82TH ST. AND 12TH AVENUE, doors 245, marble furniture, doors 245 FORESTVILLE AVE. 434-FURN. 10001 *for rent.* Kenwood 2000. INHANA AVE., X25 - IHO SEREEPING RMS. FOR QUIET WORKING PEOPLE; PIZZ. KICEN. 11-21 PRAIRIE AVE., 3264 - FRONT AND BATH room; modern conveniences; In a desirable home; Douglas 2274. PRAIRIE AVE., 455. 2D ART.-LARGO. BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM; also debarable sizations. Call after 5:00 p. m. INDIANA AVE., SIE-2 TWO FRONT ROOM with kitchenette, I厅, 765. Mrs. Wise. PRAIRIE AVE., 3201 - FRONT ROOM; private kitchen; bath; light housekeeping. PRAIRIE AVE., 355 - TWO FERN. ROOM; private kitchen; Douglas 3108. Mrs. Moore. PRAIRIE AVE., 429. 1ST ART.-FURN. ROOM; Douglas 715. E. 41ST ST., 624 - 80 - 10 - 15. PHONE OAR Land 4150. GRANO BAVI., 2516. 1ST ART.-FURN. ROOM; ben only. Douglas 5754. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3429. 2D FATH-TWO front rooms; modern; twin bed. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 1721, 20 AFT.-on Room; private family; modern convenience. INDIANA AVE., 4918, 20 AFT.-LIDHT, housekeeping room; man and wife of single modern convenience. Devel 2000. INDIANA AVE., 4562, AFT. 3-FRONT SINGLE room; man or woman. Devel 128. WARASHI AVE., 5225, 20 AFT.-SEATLY, furm; room for guest, and married couple. Devel 2207. EVANS AVE., 4966-SEATLY 17EN. RMB. steam heat, near car line. Kenswood 600. GRAND BLD., 2549, 20 AFT.-FRONT EM. Refined home, for 1 or 2 men. Devilson. INDIANA AVE., 4810, 1ST AFT.-FURN. room; convenient to all car lines; all improvements. Devel 101, after 3 p. m. CALMONT AVE., 2024-FRONT RMS. FURN; m/bbl; housekeeping; also small room with use of kitchen; reasonable prices. Bour. 314. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 4562, AFT. 2-FRONT and side room; no other rooms. Ken. 6126. E. 45TH ST., 544, AFT. 1-1000M FOR EM. Plagued women or young married couple. Apply between room and 2 p. m. WARSHISE AVE, M15, AVT. — NUNFIY FLEE for single or double room Reserved 2022 INDANA, AVE, 450, 450, 450, AVT. — SPTM room, front, 60 ft. room, 450 room, 450 ft. room PITCH 6150 UNFURNISHED ROOMS LANGLEY AVE., 8500, 1ST FLAT—UNFURNISHING; m. stern countenance. Deteriorer 824. E. 44TH ST., 851-2, TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, Drexel酒店. E. 35TH ST., 855, 2D FLOOR—TWO UNFURNISHING rooms with private entrance. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4417-1, UNFURNISHING ROOMS CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4615-2, CLEAN, LIGHTLY rooms; gas store, electricity, bath and lunch; to-quit, orderly couple only. Drexel 8004. LANGLEY AVE., 855, 2D, APT. 57-ONE UNFURNISHING front room; strictly modern. S4TH AND DEARBOX STES.—UNFURNISHING rooms for rent. Price Drexel 1479. BOWEN AVE., 855-2, TWO MILL FURN, OR unifurn, noon; convenient kitchen; marred or single; reasonable price. Oak, 572, 140. BOWEN AVE., 446-1, LARGE UNFURNISHING rooms; flexible, limited. CALMETT AVEN. 313-302 TWO LARGE CAFE farm. barns and hot water in each 100 THR. DINSP. FURN. FURN. BEN. quit bain. Floods available only. 100, 500 EVAAS AVE., ONE-ONE OR 2 TWIFERS quit bain. Floods available only. CALMET AVE., ONE-ONE LARGE TWIFERS quit bain; electricity; running water. calmet room; CALMET FURN. CALMETFURNISHER quit bain; fireed room SOUTH PARK AVE., 505-739-8111 rooms for rent. BOOMS WANTED WANTY ONE-LINE LINE OUT 2 CONNECTING mains, east of Indianapolis, Call Champaign, Mrs. Mara, Dresel Tann, Kitchen pretensions. FURNISHED FLATTS FOR SALE EIGHTH FLAT FOR SALE-FELL OF SECOND year (late), 25th and State Douglas. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE OR ROOMS FOR RENT-IN-AOOR OR ON State ST., 95th st. Rusticton ST. Health Secrets Want to get rid of that stubborn case of Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Rhaemastoma, Lost Vitality, constipation, Bye? Have you ever been BUILDING COMFOMO HOME BE-BUILDING COMFOMO Remedy, made from a careful selection of roots and herbs. Relief for the so-called. Write today for confidential info. THE BEST OF THEIR KIND EVER OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRICE Business Letter: Astrology: Egyptian Secrets: Sixth and Seventh Books of Mose Black Art: Witch's Dreams: New Discoveries and Old Secrets: 1,000 Ways to Get Rich: Love, Courtship and Marriage: Art of Polite Correspondence: Birthday Readings: How to Box: How to Play Cuckoos, Chees and Domes: How to Read People's Minds: Etiquette and Politeness: How to Daree. PRICE 250 EACH, POSTPAID, OR 5 FOR $1. Mirrors, art glass; old mirrors reshelved good as new. Protect your furniture with plate-glass tops. Also wind shields. 2669 Wentworth Ave., Phone Yards 1132 SHREEVES UPHOSTERED FURNITURE CLEANED Raymond J. Shreeves, Prop. 600 RHODES AVE. RESIDENCE PHONE WENTWORTH 6650 OFFICE PHONE WENTWORTH 520 WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady of gentleman according to the Happy Home plan: if suitable then realize your together dream. We can and will help you. Address Hong Kong Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, PA. May 25 OJILA TALKING BOARDS—THE REAL genuine. Outs answers your questions. 350. each. postpaid. GARNICARD CO., 222 Lake St., Chicago. BRING OR SEND US YOUR WOOLEN AND have your suit made for $19.50. R. B. Neal Tailoring Co., 624 E. 41st St., Chicago. 250 MAGIC TRICKS AND BIG NOVELTY catalog. 250 (cin.) Northern Supply Co. 244 N. Horn ave., Chicago. M.P. BLACKWELL-DRESSMARKING; COR rect dating of stout people a specially. Call E. 2650 St., 20.000 PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, ning you can use. 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 South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Brushlian AMERICAN COLONIZED INCIPIATE American Offices: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL Don't Let Anyone Tell You THAT PROPERTY IS GOING LAND AND RENTS ARE GOING TO BE CHEAP PRETTY SOON. Buy now while you have a chance to get something good at a bargain. If you could buy a good house for $250 cash, first payment, you would take it. Three flats, at St. at Vincennes Ave. 2 rooms, press brick, possesses thirty days. At St. Blvd., three flats, hardwood finish, two 25' lights, hardwood finish, let 25' lights, neatly decorated, furnace heat. Price, $8,500. Owner wants half cash. Dandy 10-room house, furnace, electric heater, St. near 37th St. Price, $10,900. SEE US TODAY FOR BARGAINS James B. McGwenn & Son Co. 3225 Indiana Ave. Phones: Doug, 3233 and Doug, 3247. FOR SALE 3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. tf For yourself. You can secure for yourself a piece of good farm Lurl and soon become independent. This opportunities for getting a farm home in Michigan easily will not last. Don't delay: be FREE. Write for our big illustrated booklet giving full information. It's FREE. SWIHART, S126, First National Bank Building, Chicago, IL. BUY A HOME-E. Z. TERIS Three-day, 7-8-8 rooms, elec. lights, hot water heat: south of 45th at. 14-room house, hot water heat: Indiana ave, $6.600. E. Z. terms. Sine rms., Vintennes ave.: green reasonable. Eight-room house, Evans area $1,200. E. Z. terms. Ellis Park—9-room house, modern. Stere and 2-eat: steam heat; 31st at. A real bargain. STEWART & NEAL Douglas 567. A BEAUTIFUL TRUCK FARM OF TWENTY ACRES For sale, consisting of fruits, fruit salad, limes, slices of onion, potato and garlic vegetables, slices of celery, farm compile with overripe for shredding, farm compile with overripe for shredding, a real power maker, Write W. H. Watson, Hatter Settle, Mith. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT FOR A FARM OR A HOUSE or a building with set gardens. Any deal from $00 to $60,000. Also buying and second mortgage. Now is available. Please contact Dennis Douglas. FOR THE BEST FARMS Large or small, write W. H. WATSON, Harbor Springs, Mlch. FOR SALE—JUST ACROSS THE STREET from the Defender office, in the neighbor-house that will soon become the business center, a nice E-room house in poo condition; $3,000; easy terms for suite 122-4. There is a 3-544, Warborn or, suite 122-4. These State-4564. FOR SALE—5152 S., DARBLIN ST., TWO 6-point date; mail, but the annual rent $600; a large office space for foundation, or within 2,000. Terms, $1,000, each. $2,000, all at the rent. J. R. Cllhere & Co., 7 W. 51st st. of EOR SALE-FIFTY HOURS, 45TH PL. pear ground; elec. blch, hot water heat; II. F.; in the condition; possession in 3 days; $1,000 cash. McKinney & Thompson, 35500; Indiana art. Boulevard 154. FOR SALE—FIFTY HOURS AND PLATS from $500 down upward to $1,500 for $2,000; centrally located, address 4057 Indiana ave. Phone Kenwood 4141, Julius F. Ream. FOR SALE—$0.00 ACRES FLORIDA LANDS at $5 to $3 per acre; easy terms. Home-stead Land Co., 365 E. 20th pl., Chicago, J. I., Thomas, pres. STAY PAYING RENT—WE WILL BUILD ON your lot to suit with a small payment down. McKinney & Thompson, 35502 Indiana ave. Boulevard 1158. IF YOU WANT TO RUY OR SELL REAL estate, call at the offices of the Homehead Realty Co., 127 N., Dearborn st., suite 1224. Phone State 4564. FOR SALE—TWO LOTS AND RARN, 1125 W. 110th st.; 3 lota and 6 rooms at 1125 W. 110th st. See G. L. Reynolds, 1125 W. 110th st. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write-qutex to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417 Chicago, 11 THE OKLATHOLIA CAFE AND ROOMING house for sale. Anyone desiring a good business will not fail to look this bargain over; nice clean rooms in half block of the Midland Valley and Frisco depots. J. H. Banks, prop. A10 S. Second st., Muscogee, Okin. LARGE ROOMING HOME OR HOTEL, FOR MEAL MEET, but water good, housing on State street, near 31st at. Address Box 68, Chicago BIG MONEY IN MAIL, CUSTOM BUSINESS, small capital to start; names of 100 supply meeters, but water good, housing on Horne street, Chicago. FOR SALE - GRIMMER, DELICATESEN, 6000 N. Hornesburg, 621-411-8000. State of U. A SWELL, HORSE LOCATION FOR BAR, 4854 N. State St. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS, 666 E. 51th at. Douglas 4250. AUTOS FOR SALE PARKARD FOSSINGER; HUNT THE THING for taxi or faxual work; perfect shape, good paint, durable finish; good barge; so quick, g. & M. Gator sales. CARRIER SHOP, 117 E. Garfield bird, Phone wood 61K. INSTRUCTION BOOMER A GALEN BIRD, 50 New trick drawing and instructions $2. Robert Moran, 606 E. Michigan at, Michigan Ulys. WANTED—PIXL PUPILS; BEGINNING, first and second grade preferred. 200 Wake park. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6. 1905. by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) served as second class matter, February 1. 1905, at the Purple Bridge, Ill., under act of March 9. 1928. DONALD N. ST. Clarington Road, Green, England. CHICAGO - 635 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas St. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INHONORATED) Entered as second class matter, January 1, 1906, at the Hotel in charge, 111, upper at of March 5, 1928. LONDON - 12 Green N. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. HICHAO - 1685 Indiana Avenue, Telephone No. 8051. MODERN GOSPEL yoube modern congregations like the modern pre- er's way, discussing from the pulpit timely topics of the with their science and their ethics, with the dolls their goal, little time have they for trying to win back a hu soul, that we need is more real gospel, and it isn't to find, every page that's in the Bible holds that good fashioned kind, it's the kind that makes us better, that's the that sets us free, it's the kind that mother taught us as we down by her knee. Maybe modern congregations like the modern preachers' way. Of discussing from the pulpit timely topics of the day; With their science and their ethics, with the dollar as their goal. Little time have they for trying to win back a human soul. What we need is more real gospel, and it isn't hard to find. Every page that's in the Bible holds that good old-fashioned kind. That's the kind that makes us better, that's the kind that sets us free. That's the kind that mother taught us as we knelt down by her knee. GETTING UNDER COVER IKEV FOOLS are credited with having enough sense to be under cover when it rains, so there seems to be no real reason why even the most superficial word bouquets should be handed Hugh M. Dorssey, whose official title is Governor of Georgia, for giving to the world his "treatise" on "The Negro in Georgia." He is afraid that the government will reprint his words unfamiliar with his record, his views concerning the status of the dark skinned sitz as in the state over which he rules, his views seem to be big, broad and have a humanitarian twang that leaves the impression that the man would have righted the wrongs long ago if they had ever come to his attention. THE WORLD knows that part of samizied Americans land called Georgia has murderers than any other in the globe. It knows that lynchings, murders, rape, poisons and all other forms of lawlessness there reign supreme. It knows that in most cases a black man is convicted and punished long before he reaches judge or jury, and should he reach them, being black is convicted ninety-nine points against him. It knows that unless the strong arm of the federal government interviews those lawless conditions in a way that is not being thrown at a little sip in order to ward off impending investigations, he is trying to clear his own skirts. IN 1918 the Colored Warfare League of Augusta, Ga., following a most brutal banishing of a woman in Brooks county, sent a strong protest to New Dorsey concerning this and other cases of lawlessness and murder. The governor's reply was violently inhuman in character, evasive and carried with it little hope of a betterment of conditions. The import of it was if Negroes did not want such drastic measures taken they should not commit indiscretions. This from a governor who had sworn upon oath to administer the laws honestly and impartially. MONTGOMER GENERAL, horse played a prominent part in the trial of Lee Perry and made capital of the fact that he secured a death sentence and role into the governorship. Although Frank's sentence was committed to life imprisonment by Governor Slaton, it will be remembered he was killed in prison, showing conclusively that the Georgia mob spirit is as dominant in prison as it is outside of prison. COMMENTING on that part of the President's speech that has to deal with our position in this country, a Southern paper says editorially, "It would seem to an ordinary observer of current conditions that which he dealt with would be difficult which to deal without additional mischief-making on the part of the federal government. Why should theouth be placed under federal encourag? Did not the country get enough of such commissions and investigations during reconstruction?" We impose the federal enforcement of the prohibition laws in Georgia is mischief making? Why shouldn't the state have the same power with this amendment it has with the 15th and 18th and the 19th. If they have the right to nullify or abridge one they surely have the right to do the same in all. THE ATTENTION OF THE PRESIDENT this editor calls to a speech made while campaigning in Oklahoma, in which he said: "It was no purpose of his to instruct them about handling their own affairs, in the matter of race relations." What a dainty morsel, now their ears prick up when the rights of the Colored citizens it is suggested be placed in their hands. President Harding also said, "Congress ought to wipe the state of barricade lynching from the banner of a free and orderly representative democracy." He didn't say the law making body of the state should do this-for he said, "The law making body of the state should not be used but he said Congress, which means the federal government. But Georgia objects. She still wants to live in the mere, still wants to remain a blot on the American reservation, still wants no interference." BUT INTERFERENCE IS COMING and coming quickly. Governor Dorsay sees the handwriting on the wall and is running to cover. We have little faith in this eleventh hour repentance, especially when it is applied to politics. And while it may be barely possible that this executive has seen the light and wishes to make amends, it is more than probable that he is a wonderful thing. It makes a cracked stick seem straight. We wish we had more of it. We would like to believe the governor mount 100 per cent of what he said, but our passivity nature will get the better of us and constantly are we reminded of the truism "By their fruits shall we know them." CONGRESSMAN BRITTEN CHICAGO HAS THE REPUTATION of being a city in more ways than one. It has a populail is continually producing public men and women various types, some commendable and some notice. Among Chicago's latest products is a man named of Britten, who represents or interprets of the Chicago districts. Britten, it seems, is trained to become famous, even if it be necessary in the gratification of that amusement, to do nothing which would entitle her to be looked upon in front us. DURING THE WORLD WAR the Germans vividly protested against the utilization of black war, which protest the allist wisely disregard the German war. Britten, it seems it to be his duty in the interest of German tenness to object to Colored troops being use occupation of German territory. ANY ANY AMERICAN congressman should make business to propagate, cultivate and expand An race prejudice in any foreign country we can CHICAGO HAS THE REMUTATION of being a remarkable city in more ways than one. It has produced and is continually producing public men and women of various types, some commendable and some otherwise. Among Chicago's latest products is a man by the name of Britten, who represents or interpresSES in the art world. Britten is determined to become famous, even if it he incarnates him in the gratification of that amusement, to do or say something which would cuticle hira to be looked upon as infamous. DURING THE WORLD WAR the Germans vigorously protested against the utilization of black troops in the war, which protest the allies wisely disregarded. Now that the war is over, Congressman Britten sensitiveness to object to Colored troops being used in the occupancy of German territory. WHY ANY AMERICAN congressman should make it his business to propagate, cultivate and expand American race prejudice in any foreign country we cannot conceive. Mr. Britten's feelings is this direction are so strong that he is reported to have had a resolution prepared to introduce in congress, the purpose of which is to express the disapproval of the American congress of the utilization of black troops for the purposes referred to. BUT THROUGH THE ADMISSION and advice of other wiser and better men this narrow-minded and prejudiced congressman was induced to keep his resolution in his pocket. It must have been pointed out to him that the mere introduction of such a resolution might possibly result in an unpleasant international controversy. But Britten was determined not to be his outcue. The daily press states that he sent his wife to France to make his wishes known to the chief commander of the French army. Can any one conceive of an act more aburd and ridiculous than this? GENERAL FOCH, OF course, is refined and cultivated gentleman, hence if he sees this distinguished lady at all he will treat her with courtesy, deference and respect on account of her sex. If for no other reason she would not be treated as a wise woman, especially along the racial lines. Whether not what is alleged by Mr. Britten is true or false, it is not necessary for Americans to discuss. It is sufficient for us to know that the French are capable of taking care of their own affairs and that General Foch is the CHICAGO DEFENDER Excuses for inefficiency never gained anyone a promotion. 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.] God's call today is for courteous men who possess a conscience clear of offense. Men who dace to take issue with wrong and exhibit no pulillianism spirit. Men who are the reincarnated souls of Luther, Savanarola, Knox and Huss. Fearless Christians are the jewels of God, in the refining process, to some day adorn the tiara of the King. Fearless Christians jotht with the mind and service sweet, sacrifice joy at a victorious conquest ended. They are aware that these afflictions endured are working a great reward tomorrow. The jelly-fish was made for the sen, the serpent to glide the soil, the mole to burrow in the ground, but God made man to stand erect, greet the day with a smile and grow tall beneath the sunlight of His love. When the Hebrew children were cast in the furnace they declared that the Lord they served was able to deliver them, and they walked through the flames unharmed. The king added God walked with them. Hand your ground. If you are right God is with you. Believe it. And that faith will form a bridge over the chasm of doubt, and tunnel all mountainous obstacles. best judge of the disposition of the troops under his command. Any interference on the part of Americans is a piece of presumption and arrogance which should not for a moment be countenanced or tolerated. OUR ONLY SURPRISE IS that the congressman who has thus suspected a rude and ridiculous man from a Northern state, and especially from Chicago, General Foch, if he saw fit to do so, could point to the fact that even upon the battlefields of France the only way in which Colored troops from America could be utilized as to demonstrate their bravery and gallantry, was to have them brigaded with French troops, where their activities would be more easily distinguished in constitution and manifestation of American race prejudice. ATTENTION could also be called to the fact that nothing that any French troops could do, white or Colored, would be comparable with the atrocities that were committed by American marines in the Island of Haiti. And yet this member of congress from Chicago makes it his business to proprostate this prejudice in a way that would not detract from the dignity outfitted his usefulness. The voters of his district can make a vast improvement by making a change in their representative in congress. BACK TO AFRICA IT MIGHT BE INTERESTING to count noses and see just how many there are among us who hail from Africa. How many who know anything about Africa by reason of setting foot on African soil. Very, very few, and yet we hear much about "going back home," about having a country of our own where we can salamander in the jungle, eat the fruit of a white house but a black house near the capitol. Beautiful word pictures are painted of this land where summer liners all the year, where food and shelter are as free as the air and dress an unbeheaded of quantity. SCIENTISTS CLAIM there is a weak spot in every human mind. That we are all crazy more or less, and when we scan the list of impossible and impractical things we see, we are convinced of the truth of the statement. It isn't a difficult matter for any scientific to start some new creed orism and gather about him a hour of dupe. It has been done since time began and will continue. In the field of religion this has been especially noticeable. Every time we turn around we hear of a new cult, and some of the rites of these cults for cowmight absurdities could not be equaled by the most illiant savage tributes that mutilate parts of our culture. THERE IS SOMETHING in the make-up of man that rebels at the old order of things and demands a change. It cannot be termed ambition, for ambition carries with it the desire to rise to higher and better things. What has the American Negro to gain by going to Africa? Does he expect to find a higher civilization that surrounds him right here? Or has he reached that point in human progress where he is justified in establishing his own government, setting his own standards, protecting his own rights? DOES IT MEAN ANYTHING for the illiterate to be in constant daily touch with literate? Are we required to be literate and should we be answered in the affirmative there yet remains the question. What group of people have a better right than have we to be classed as 100 per cent Americans? To call the United States our home? Back to Africa. We repeat, how many of us have ever been there? And by the same token, how many of us are going there? STRETCHING A POINT for the sake of argument and admitting that promoters of these African colonization schemes are honest, have no selfish purpose and believe that they have been divinely called to lead their people into a land flowing with milk and honey, why do they not return to Africa, work with the more intelligent natives and prepare a place cleared of jungle underbrush so that when the American home-sockers arrive they will not be disgruntled and feel they have dropped their money and all of the things they have dropped them, the homesites of some of the people some of the time, all of the people sometime, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." And by the way, when we invest in a piece of property in this country we insist upon having a deed for the same. Will those who hold deeds for the land they purchased in Africa please rise. As no one seems to leave their seat we will sing the doxology. Use all the doors, please. BETTER DAYS ELP WANTED" signs from our large industry of things already like of workmen to retail an important crimp in certain of workers who are still at this particular the dickers. There is a business degree. THE 'NO HELP WANTED' signs one by one are being removed from our large industrial plants and a healthier condition of things already obtains. Here and there a strike of workers to retain the war wage scale puts a temporary crimp in certain industries, but the vast army of workers who are still on the waiting list make strikes at this particular time very disheartening. WHENEVER there is a business depression we are the first to feel it, for our labor is the first to go. In the recent reports concerning the recovery of business, the automobile industry has led. This means in Detroit and other large manufacturing centers our workers will go back with the others, and as the wages in this line are comparatively high, they will be able to pay off old debts shortly and start with a clean score sheet. The parking houses in Chicago are grading the parking lot as well as this industry is taken as a general barometer for all others, the outlook is most promising. SEVENTY-FIVE PERCENT of the men who found themselves out of work during these strenuous times had within the past few years migrated from the South. They had not learned the lesson of thrift. Their money came easily and went quickly, that is why they swelled the bread line. The Northner knew the rigors of a Northern winter and prepared: the Southner in the main believed in sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. He ate, drank and was merry while the sun shined. Now that he is acclimated and knows the ropa poverty will have to go some to catch him again. THIS FROM THE SIoux CITY TRIBUNE: "The Negro messenger boy who takes President Harding's Airedale terrier out airing is named Wilson Jackson. It is suggested that another boy he be given this duty, one named Lincoln McKinley, for example. That Republican terrier is liable to hide Wilson Jackson any old day." We shay she. WHAT GARDENER devotes his life to raising carnations for a certain editor's coat lape! DAMN THE FENCE! CIVIL RIGHTS DISCRIMINATION DETERMINATION 2. RADS This to Mr. Sweeney at Hope and Fear you, moods is are still true. s. I must confess right say "he is better" d is near." Whether far or near, twixt Hope and Fear I am always thinking of you, If I don't express sadness Or shout with Joy and gladness My heart and my thoughts are still true. Through out your distress. I must confess anxiety and fear. That some day a letter might say "he is better Yet another say—"the end is near." Whether far or near, twixt Hope and Fear I am always thinking of you, If I don't express sadness Or shout with Joy and gladness My heart and my thoughts are still true. Through out your distress. I must confess anxiety and fear. That some day a letter might say "he is better" Yet another say—"the end is near." So you don't know how cheerful Since all of the fearful— Thoughts, your letter cleared away, When it brought the glad tiding, That you still were abiding And with us you longer would stay. Your voice and Pen, have often moved men, By the fiery eloquence of their words Which we still hope to hear, for you do not f The wrath of the prejudiced hordes. For we need more men, to wield the pen And dare say what they think. In behalf of a race, that has brought no disgr To a Nation whose conscience can shrink— When it comes to protect, Our rights, (they r And deny us a fair chance to exist But Our Loyalty is known, and our bravery bee And we stand near the top of the list. Now my dear friend this message I'll end By wishing you happiness here May your future be bright And May God give you might To defend us for many a year. often moved men, of their words ear, for you do not fear need hordes. o wield the pen o think. has brought no disgrace science can shrink— Our rights, (they reject) e to exist and our bravery been shown up of the list. message I'll end is here night year. Your voice and Pen, have often moved men, By the fiery eloquence of their words Which we still hope to hear, for you do not fear The wrath of the prejudiced hordes. For we need more men, to wield the pen And dare say what they think. In behalf of a race, that has brought no disgrace To a Nation whose conscience can shrink— When it comes to protect, Our rights, (they reject) And deny us a fair chance to exist But Our Loyalty is known, and our bravery been shown And we stand near the top of the list. Now my dear friend this message I'll end By wishing you happiness here May your, future be bright And May God give you might To defend us for many a year. WILMOT A. JOHNSON. Lansing, Mich. Did You Know That Editor's M Editor's Mail Editor Chicago Defender: Inasmuch as the little grass in front of one's home and a little green in the back yard is practically all that the city dweller may enjoy of nature in the spring and summer, any efforts to protect and beautify the grass is about our homes is commendable. This is the commitment Association is doing a great work. I have noticed their signs requesting the public to be careful in trespassing on newly planted plots. Of this association extend, but I do think that its work and influence should be felt in all parts of the city. Perhaps the readers of your great book will like to co-operate with the others in planning Chicago beautiful and clean. I am sure that I shall do all I can to interest my friends in furthering the work started by the Pyramid Implementation Association. Respectfully yours. MRS. GEORGE H. GRAHAM. 4664 St. Lawrence avenue. Furthermore, if the young ladies streetcar really object to leafers watching them get on the street cars, may they not get to get on the street cars that way? Hon. W. Allison Sweeney, 3328 S. Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Friend:— On September 17, 1861, the American Missionary Association established at Fort Sumner, Ca., the Missionary Mary S. Peake was teacher. * Maria Anna Fisher, a woman of the Rockies, was born in N.Y. in 1911, left $28,600 to a $65,000 estate to educational institutions. Under the supervision of the will of the late Senator William F. Vilas of Wisconsin, who died August 27, 1908, provision is made at the University of Wisconsin for ten scholarships ten fellowships for persons of our Race. ```markdown ``` The Rev. Charley Avery, who, in 1849, established at Allenghen, Pa., the Avery Trade School, provided for twelve scholarships for youths of our Race in the University of Pittsburgh. Thomy Lafon, who died in New Orleans, La., December 28, 1858, left an estate apparated at 4413,000, the landed among various charitable and educational institutions of that city. And it has just about gotten so in the past that the schools as much over her eyebrows as her brother does over his upper lip. THIS and THAT A BIT OF FICTION, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN HELP! HELP! The colour of this cover is the same as the cover of this department without the aid of the bunch of live ones who lamp "The World." You think of anything, hear anything or read anything that has a punch to it. You think of the half million - get it. HALF MILL HON. 100,000 - set up on the freshest dope. Make it short and snappy, and be sure and see that we us not later than Tuesday of each week. The Mouse in the Still Willie had a little still, runin' on the quiet. He didn't want the world to know about his liquor diet. And though he was the master, he for fear the little home would have internal strife. He never let his little wife touch the floor or ash. Fearing she might run across a litter of his mash. She wondered why he willingly did each cellar chore. And never let her tend the furnace any more. She grew a bit suspicious, just like all women do. But little she suspected he was maked and his home wreed. She demanded more liberty in her own house. And Bill says, "Oh, all right, if you don't fear the mouse." He didn't need another word to keep her from below. She thought him just the bravest that ever walked the street Was It Grans or Poker? A correspondent submits: W. G. W. Riting you a small Bunch of news of a friend of mine so lucky I want to tell the Public of his luck he fell air to $5,000 Dollars the other day his Name or Andrew Mugrich, Cheff Cook at alleys Eat Shop 35 & Indna av. LUCIPER. 22 Irons, Water, Voices in the Air Sir: Down in Tennessee they have a novel court of justice. A plaintiff (white) says let me hear John Doe say three words and I'll tell you whether he is guilty. Mr. Doe makes his address. "Guilty," says the plaintiff. "Guilty," says the judge. Back in the days before Blackstone did so much for English law, they had a custom of forcing you to carry hot from or to put your hands in hot water. If you were burned or scalled, you were guilty. If not injured, you were innocent. That was when Englishmen were groping in the dark. Now enlightened Americans emulate such pre-federal errors. What are we blind folk shackled by an unprogressive heredity to do? Is That So. Doctor? May 17: Peaches, either kind, fruit or female, if unplucked, become spoiled. * * * Perhaps He Was Zero Senator Dial was not at all temperature in the language he used in attacking the president. —From the Chicago Tribune. * * * We haven't asked her, but from what we have seen of her, you may put our girl friend next doors down as an orthodox member of the Moreau-You See the Less-You-Feel P. E. P. SATURDAY MAY 14, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles KNOW YOUR HEART ference between a pump and set of pipes and tubes made of iron or wood and that made up of muscles and other tissues. Those made of iron, wood or brass are hard and unyielding, devoid of elasticity, while, on the other hand, the blood vessels (made up of muscles and tissues) having the quality of contractility and elasticity. As a rule, the hand-made pump is placed at the beginning of the pipes, but this is not so with the human body, where the vessels are placed in the center of the vessels and these vessels, unlike the rigidity of the pipes made of iron and lead, maintain an equal pressure on all parts of the blood vessels, gently flowing stream at all times. In advising you to know your heart, we wish to emphasize the importance of knowing your heart from a physical standpoint, an heart disease and mortality from certain heart affections are largely on the increase. It is surprising to note how ignorant people are concerning their own bodies, and the function of their organs, and who are quite in- M. The Heart Muscle telligent on many other subjects of equal or less importance. The heart, in fact, is made up of muscle. It is a hollow muscle with power of contracting and relaxing as well as other muscles, but it differs in that it is not under the control of the will, but the heart and respiratory muscles are not under the control of the will, and hand and foot muscles are the so-called voluntary muscles, but the heart muscle, being one that contracts automatically during sleep as an involuntary muscle, and therefore, it is not under the control of the will. The heart is in a muscle that is never taken up until the soul takes its flight from the body. The heart is working night and day, in season and out of season, in never takes up for any other wakes, but it is always on the job performing its function—that of receiving and discharging the blood to all parts of the body for the nourishment of tissues. As every individual should have a working knowledge of the physiology of his body, as physiology has largely to do with the function of the body, whereas anatomy has to do with the structural make-up of the body, we believe that a reason why these lines would so far intervene much of the disease and suffering of humanity. In order to be healthy and strong, people must know, and in order to know they must be taught, hence we believe strongly in the campaign of making great headway in the means making great headway in the prevention of disease. The Heart as a Pump The heart is often spoken of as a pump. Of course you know the function of a man-made pump. The blood vessels are spoken of as pipes and tubes, and you know the function of a pump. The blood vessels carry water, fluid or whatever their contents may be, to the various parts of the plant. In like manner the blood vessels carry blood to all parts of the plant. The tissues, but there is a great dif- You will find it well worth your payments, and you will be added with this organ, as so much of your success and comfort during life will be the proper functioning of your heart. POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK When all is done, and my last word is said, And ye who loved me murmur, "He is dead." Let no one weep, for fear that I should know, And sorrow too that ye should sorrow so. When all is done and in the oozing clay, Ye lay this cast-off hull of mine away. Pray not for me, for, after long despair. The quiet of the grave will be a prayer. For I have suffered loss and grievous pain. The hurts of hatred and the world's disdain. And wounds so deep that love, well-tried and pure. Had not the pow'r to case them or to cure. When all is done, say not my day is o'er. And that thro' night I seek a dimmer shore; Say, rather, that my morn has just begun— I greet the dawn and not a setting run. When all is done "Nation" Proposes Race Commission the Negro race. It is suggested that be selected from the following lists: Eight years ago the present editor of The Nation, published in New York, introduced the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, laid the groundwork for a plan for creating a commission to study race relations. Since the president's pronouncement on race relations, the National Association will publish the plan as outlined before. Dr. James H. Dillard, president Jeanes Fund and director of the slater Fund, of New Orleans. Beaura Breckenridge of Lexington, Kentucky. Alfred H. Stone of Mississippi. The Rev. Dr. J. C. Sneeder of Alabama, secretary of the Colleged Presbyterian Church, South. It calls for the support of the commission to maintain subscription to the course $850 per student to include a scientific study of the race in regard to physical health and education and are waged, education, religious and moral influences, citizenship, legal status, and participation in government commission be composed of fifteen men; five white Northerners; five colored men and five white Southerners. The plan would lead to direction to the commission who would be members of it. Cooperation between the commission and existing agencies dealing with race is required. The Hon. James H. Slayden, congressman from Texas. Northerners Jane Addams of Chicago. The Hon. A. E. Pillbury, ex-attorney general of Massachusetts Prof. J. A. Sewell, New York Julus Roosevelt of Chicago, Ill. One Race Major G. R. Moton of Hampton Institutes. Prof. Keiley Miller of Howard University. The Rev Archibald Grikes of Washington, D.C. Organization and Membership The proposed President's place commission should consist of a few persons, five Southerners, of whom one shall preferably be the chairman; five Northerners, and five members of W. Ashleigh Heckman, attorney-at-law, Baltimore, Md. Methods of Work They shall also: (a) To systematize, evaluate and make available material already collected, (b) To systematize, evaluate and report covering the nation, (c) To make certain local intensive studies by means of experts, (d) To publish a report which describes the situation in Negro during its half century of freedom; (e) The obstacles to progress in the past and future, and its practical suggestions as to his future work. This report to be submitted to the president to Congress if he so desires. Other Papers Say Of the many phrases to the tocking of dog Hammonds at Bowling Green of this stun a few days ago, an officer very condemned is that of Sheriff Charles Moore. He is the one man that deserves all the condemnation he has received upon an official who fails to do his duty. He cannot blend that he did all he could to protect his dog, but he does show absolutely differently. He knew the mob was forming and the purpose for which it was being formed the time-worn stance that he took from him and his prisoner taken from him and his deputies is "tonny rat." Nobody with a grain of sense of humor must take an excuse for his give-away of the prisoner to the mob. But he knows better, and there is public knows better not the moral courage to say so. Co-operating Agencies The following organizations or groups interested in the Negro or in the "Negro problem" should co-operate: (1) The Federal Commission on Industrial Relations. (2) Southern remedies. The University Commission on Southern Race Questions, the Southern Sociological Congress, the Southern Education Association, the Southern Educational Committee in the South (Weatherford), Social workers. Like Little of Louisville: college teachers of the Negro like Hammond of Purc College, Augusta; the two Phi Delta Stokes follows on the University of Georgia and Virginia. Sheriff Moore could not convince an unlabeled jury that he did his duty in this case and that he had all the weapons and six deputies all armed to uphold the law, allowed a mob of from five to fifty to come in their presence, in the broad daylight, take possession of their prisoner, and hang him to a tree and throw him over the edge. All of this not a shot was fired on the part of the sheriff nor his deputies in the defense of law and order. Nor was anyone hurt or even scratched as a result of the work of the sheriff except the victim of their host. (5) Negro agencies: National nationaliness Men's League and other organizations in Alabama, Florida, Worcester; industrial schools like Hampton and Tuskegee; religious, fraternal and other orga- nizations; and independent organizations, like the National League on Urban Condi- tions of the Negro, the National Advancement of Colored People, etc. (5) General funds: Jesu, Shuter, Southern Education, General Education, Minor, Healdy, Phhella, Stokes- *This is a plain case of neglect of duty.* If the sheriff was fearful of his own life as his reason for surrendering his prisoner, then he is a coward and is unworthy of the office. If the sheriff is not moth then his is a betrayal of the public's trust and he should be summarily dismissed from office. (6) Government agencies, such as department of Education, etc., and trained sociologists and statisticians. A subscriber who recently moved wishes to know if apartments go with the reaches or the touches with the apartment? We referred her to our bug editor.